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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
Quizs have become the new terms work.
Swolen ears and noses are quite the fashion at present.
A few K. U students give a social hop this Friday evening.
The Junior Pharmacy class had their pictures taken this week.
H. G. Landis of the Engineering school was called home on the account of the death of his sister.
The coasting party on Louisiana street last Saturday evening made music for the west Lawrence people.
The library received this week a gift, consisting of many valuable books from Mr. Chas. S. Gleed of Topeka.
The science club have the annual "It" this week. The members of the club are much envied on this yearly occasion
The members of the new University Council are Professors Wilcox, Bailey, Canfield, Hopkins, Carruth, and the Deans of the Respective school.
A photograph of the Freshman Chemistry class, while in the recitation room, was made this week. In this class there are one hundred and fifty students.
The new students enrolled at music school this term are: Misses Kennerd, A. Wiltville, Lizzie Delo, S. Johnson, Stella Williams and Mr. Daniel Fair.
Great Bend Tribune: The Topeka Capital is the best family paper on earth. At the close of Lewelling.s message it advertises a good remedy for "that tired feeling."
Miss Schoeler an apt student in music school and one who has a large circle of friends in Lawrence has gone to her home in Wamego. She does not expect to return until next fall.
The Remenyi company favored the students of the school of music on the morning after the evening concert with a few choice selections. This free concert was very much appreciated.
A bill has been introduced into the legislature for the appropriation of $5,000 for the maintenance of the Experimental Station, which has done under the directions of F. H. Snow such efficient work in checking the ravages of the chinch bug.
Prof. Penny has changed the plan of conducting the Seminary The plan now adopted is to allow the students to conduct it This has excited new interest in the work, by offering individual benefits. Miss Bundy had the Seminary in charge this week
At the annual election of the Oratorical Association the following officers were chosen: President, L. N Flint; Secretary Miss Nellie Criss; Vice-President, E. Alder; Second delegate, Adna G. Clark; and the meeting also instructed their delegates to support Chas. H. Lease for State Vicepresident.
"They broke up." She sighfully gathered a bushel of letters, dropped tears on some faded rose leaves, added a volume of Trilby, a copy of "O, Promise Me," another of "If You Love Me Darling," a pearl ring, and sent them back with the brief but expressive words: "Please do likewise." He sent her two letters, a cigar holder and a silver hat marker.
At the next meeting of the faculty a resolution is to be considered, which provides that no grades shall be made known to the student during the time of his connection with the University. At graduation a student's standing in his class shall be determined by his grades for the past four years work.
Dr. S. S. Curry's lectures were well worth the attention and patronage of every student in the University. On Monday night he talked on "Art in the Past," he gave the painters of the various schools up to the present year. On Tuesday evening was on the "Art of To-day." There is in Art something that attracts everybody, and Dr. Curry brought this "something" out in a very pleasing manner
Should be Amended.
"Remember, boys," said the teacher, that in the bright lexicon of youth there's no such work as fail." After a few moments a boy raised his hand "Well, what is it, acrated," asked the teacher. "I was merely going to suggest," replied the youngster, that if such is the case, it would be advisable to write to the publishers of that lexicon and call their attention to the omission "—Ex.