THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
13
NOTES FROM THE LAW SCHOOL.
Mr. Hinckman "resigned" his position as law librarian. He has not paid his fee.
Mr. Thacher has not met his class for several days, the cause being the sickness and death of his brother.
The majority of the Senior class went home to vote. Powell acted as librarian in the place of Johnson and Kerrigan.
Judge Dobson delivered a lecture on corporations Wednesday evening at the Court House. The Judge comes up at times convenient to himself.
Judge Humphrey held his first recitation on Constitutional Law, Wednesday morning. The Juniors have not finished Contracts, but will study Constitutional Law for about two weeks, when Contracts will be resumed.
Lost, by C. L. Wilson a leather back vest memorandum book, containing notes of interest only to the owner. The finder will please leave the book at the treasurer's office and receive as a reward the satisfaction of doing a kind deed.
Mrs. Brown, from Holton, Kansas, a graduate of the Law School, and now city attorney of Holton. was on the hill last week using the law library as any citizen of Kansas-except students who have not paid the fee demanded-has a right to do.
The program for the Kent Club Novem. ber 10th is as follows: Male Quartette... Paper on Estoppel... Schreiner Sunday Contracts... Tucker Five minute talk on optional subjects... Cann and Little Extemporaneous... Chadwick and Bennett Recitation ... Wheeler Debate. Resolved. That the Exemption Law should be abolished. Affirmative, F.M. Brady and Powell. Negative, Richardson and Higgins.
The Kent Club has been fortunate enough to secure some valuable lectures for the coming winter. These lectures will be delivered at the Court House Saturday evenings, generally by members of the bar, yet other speakers have been, or will be invited to address the club. Judge Norton is the first on the list, coming Saturday evening, November 10th, at 8 o'clock. While these lectures are primarily for the members of the Kent Club, all students of the University are welcome. Those students intending to enter the Law School at some future time may receive much valuable information from these lectures.
ENGINEERING NOTES.
Sal Walker is still limping from the effects of the Iowa game.
The Sophomores will begin Shades and Shadows next week.
Preston B. Plumb made a short visit home this week in order to vote.
The Seniors have completed Masonry and will take up Sanitary Engineering.
The Juniors will soon complete the preliminary survey of the coal switch.
Crosby went to Kansas City, his home last Saturday, to vote for Van Horn.
Richard W. Carter, Class of '94, goes to Chicago soon to take a position with the Chicago Bridge Company.
The Sophomores have taken their last quiz in Descriptive Geometry. Their next subject will be Qualitative Analysis.
Wagner has become a great football player as well as a baseball man. He played end in the great Category-German contest last Tuesday. His goal kicking was one of the features of the game.
Prof. Murphy gave an account of his last summer's trip in western Kansas and Colorado before the C.E.Society The object of the trip was to obtain some information in regard to irrigation.
The following program was given last Monday before the Physical Society: Paper on the Management of an Electric Plant, Kelsey; Paper on the Control of an Electric Railroad, Albers; Paper on the Electric Locomotive, Morsher.
Millinery.
Young ladies of the University will find it to their advantage to call and see Mrs. Gardner's new stock of millinery just received from New York and sold at the very lowest prices.
Language Conference.
The program for the Language Conference which meets in the Greek room at 4 p.m. to-day is: The Philoktetes of Sophocles, by Albert B.Bates; English Parallels to German Constructions, by Professor Carruth: and News and Notes. All are cordially invited.
Some of the boys are having trouble explaining to their "best girls" why they did not vote for the suffrage amendment.