Kansas University Weekly.
125
LOGALS.
Clark Kelly spent Sunday in Olathe. There is one lady taking Junior Law.
Try the Peerless Laundry. Alva Souder, Agt.
Prof. Sayre was unable to be on the hill Monday.
Prof. Brownell taught the Junior Law class Tuesday.
Another lot of Library Fees were paid off Tuesday.
Foster, Hamill, Van Pelt, et al. are enrolled in school.
A. F. Sherman spent the first days last week in Topeka.
The Pi Phi's gave a very pleasant dance last Friday evening.
Virginia Spencer has been studying in the British museum.
Horton and Laken both Topeka boys visited at home Sunday.
Wagner, of base-ball fame, is rooming in North Lawrence.
Professor Blackmar treated all his classes to quizzes last Friday.
Percy Daniels, now in school, is running for surveyor of Crawford county.
Students can obtain good photos of all the University buildings of Magaw.
Ralph Valentine was visiting University friends last Friday and Saturday.
A number of the Friend's from the Yearly meeting visited the University this week.
Monday night the Astronomy class was on the hill viewing the heavens through a telescope.
Miss Moon, one of the honored guests at the Pi Phi party, visited a few days with her sister the first of the week.
Reed, who was called home a week ago by his brother's sickness, is again in school and settled down to work.
The first informal party in the new hall was given last Friday night by the Pi Phi's. Several out of town guests were present and par-
took of the feast of entertainment prepared by the ladies of the fraternity. The fact that the Pi Phi's gave the hop warrants us in saying that every person present 'had a good time.'
The "Old Familiar Faces" are surely returning. Dean Foster came Tuesday, Kelsey will be here in a few days.
Prof. Carruth informs us that there are 36 teachers of modern language in the educational institutions in Kansas.
The Y. M. C. A.club voted on Monday to go nutting to-morrow. They will take their lunch and make a picnic of it.
Miss Edith Manley, '93, who is now in Wyoming, recently had published in the Youth's Companion an article on the Indian troubles in that territory.
The tennis tournament seems to be a great interest to many. It is a noticable fact that some of the old veterans are having to yield to the young talent.
The 'Agora' will hereafter be published in Lawrence, monthly, under the management of Fred McKinnon. Mr. Dewey will still continue as Editor-in-chief.
Why not have a University band. Let every musician who can blow a horn, lend his aid to the movement and the K. U. band will soon be a household word among us.
Russell Whitman, aside from his regular work on the K. C.World, has been acting as press agent for the Auditorium, and also as representative for the siege of Vicksburg.
Jack Latimer, C. E.'95, is now with the surveying corps of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf R'y Co. He visited at home last Sunday and left the next morning for Sallisaw, in the Indian Ter.
The Lecture Bureau has secured two numbers. On Saturday evening, November 23rd, The Slayton Jubilee Singers, nine people, will open the course. They come with the highest recommendation having successfully filled a three weeks engagement at the auditorium in Chicago