Kansas University Weekly.
7
the degree of Ph. C. Consequently the graduates will be obliged to depend upon the state board examination for registration.
MacGregor Douglas, '94, is here for commencement. Mac hails from Oklahoma, the land of divorcedom.
"Two-step" Edwards upon being asked what business he would follow this summer, replied that he 'lowed he'd loaf.
"Olive" Shiras is undecided whether to enter Baker (The Saints Rest) the coming fall, or to register at Cornell.
The Junior Law class for the coming year promises to be one of the best that has yet enrolled in that department.
Miss Pearl Stuekey went home to Emporia Tuesday with a sister who had been visiting her here for several days.
Billy Perry returned from the Pharmacentical association meeting at Leavenworth with his lapel covered with badges.
Prof. Parrington of the college of Emporia, and Messrs. Randolph, Burtow and Haves visited the library on the 18th.
The state examinatian was held at the university last Monday and Tuesday. Several students tested their knowledge.
Mr. Knight, of St. Joseph, Mo., with a friend were through the library Wednesday. They are both friends of Prof. Dunlap.
The high school gave a party at Frazer's hall Monday night of last week. Quite a number of university boys attended.
2:15 Newton and Umpire Cracaft, two disappearing Seniors, will this coming fall, form a company and engage in the manufacture of all sorts of hooks.
Last Thursday the civil engineering society elected the following officers for the fall term: Pres. P. Burkholder, sec. J. N. Macomb, treas. H. F. Taylor.
The "Baccalaureate Sermon" will be delivered by Willard Scott, D. D., of Chicago. Mr. Scott is the pastor of the south Chicago Congregational church, and was one of the
judges on thought and composition at the Interstate Oratorical contest held at Galesburg this spring.
The instrument cases in the physical lecture room and laboratory are being cleaned and painted for use in the physics building.
Our old friend Will C. Laughlin secured the highest grade in an examination before the state board of Nebraska at a recent meeting. You can't keep a K. U. man down.
Ira Matter and Ned Newton left for Chicago yesterday as the representatives of K. U. at the Chicago meet. The boys are in fine trim and stand a good chance to win some first places.
Third baseman Hogeboone witnessed K. U's defeat Monday. Just before the game opened he had a couple of teeth broken in a collision with Mitchell. The latters head was cut very badly.
Wagner and Chamberlain enjoyed themselves hugely at the Junior picnic. They arrived at the grounds just in time for a late supper and received a piece of cake and a sandwich. This was an ample reward for their two hours work at the oars.
The following named pharmacy students successfully passed the state board examination at Leavenworth last Thursday: Pinkston, Hoffman, Woodward, Igle, Hassig, Graham and Northcraft. Igle and Graham received the highest grades given.
A set of books of thirty-nine volumes was recently presented to the library by the king of Siam. The entire set is nicely bound in yellow leather. The books are written in the Siamese language; if any one is able to read this language let him present himself.
Where the seniors may be found this summer: A. B. Clarke has accepted a position in Oskaloosa, Miss Carlyle will be at home in Leon and Miss Gehring at home in Lawrence; Hoffman will remain in Lawrence and work for McBride; Pinkston is employed in a Ft. Scott pharmacy; Kelling will be in Garnett and Bailey in Independence; Cowman expects to secure employment near Beloit; Schopflin has