Kansas University Weekly.
175
large subscriptions have been made by townpeople and by members of the faculty in the support of athletics, but students have given nothing in this way. The subscription of this year was smaller than before and time and again the reason for declining to give was that the students themselves did not give. If every student would give so small an amount as fifty cents the association would be placed in a position when, with the income from the Thanksgiving day game, it could in all probability do without subscriptions next year.
We believe that the students are ready to do their share in all such matters as this, if the proper means are used to place the question before them and we hope that when this student subscription is asked, as it probably will be, every one will come forward with the amount which he feels he ought to contribute.
LOGALS.
Swayze brothers were in Topeka Saturday.
Prof. Carruth stayed over Sunday at Topeka.
The work on the triceratops is nearing completion.
Todd's sister, from Atchison, visited hlm Saturday.
Prof. Sayre was unable to hear his class Tuesday.
R. W. Wells spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Penfield visited Miss Nicholson the first of the week.
A. W. Mann, '97, spent the week at his home in Horton.
Prof. Clark has moved his art collection into the main building.
The Athletic Board had their monthly meeting Thursday.
J. E. McMahon, Pharmacy '94, saw the first foot-ball game Saturday.
Tom Kelley, Pharmacy '93, stopped over Sunday with his brother.
The museum rattlesnake is fed once a month, so a freshman informed us.
Prof. Hopkins closed his series of Forensic Lectures last Wednesday.
The young ladies of the University Y. W. C. A., gave a very pleasant reception Tuesday
E. C. Alder after a seige of diphtheria is again attending his classes.
evening in honor of Miss Sims the International College secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Prof. Adams gave his English History class a shot gun quiz Wednesday.
Rogers, Senior Law, saw Julia Marlowe at the Coates Opera House last week.
The finest line of Cigars and Tobacco always in stock at Smith's News Depot.
J. Ralph Ballinger is a cousin of Meachem, the traveling manager of the Flints.
Mr. Summerfield has withdrawn from school to accept a position in Kansas City.
Fallorn, '99, made another trip to Lexington, Mo.—strictly business, I don't think.
H. P. Cady, '98, re-entered his classes this week after a several weeks quarantine.
The Junior Pharmics will lay aside laboratory work for a while. Oh, happy thought!
Prof. Dyche's Arctic collection drew a large crowd of students to Snow Hall this week.
Miss Edith Davis has been absent from school several days on account of sickness.
Prof. F. G. Menet has been unable to meet his classes this week owing to a severe cold.
A great many students went home to vote. It took some of them a week to cast a ballot.
B. B. McCall, '97, left Monday for his home at Belleville to vote. He returned Wednesday.
Prof. Hayworth delivered the second of his series of University Extension lectures in Law-