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NEWS ITEMS.
Prof. Bartow left for the southern part of the state a week ago Monday to obtain samples of the water supply of a number of towns.
The report of the Mosely educational commission who visited the University not long since and has since then departed for England, is of great interest to Kansas. Mr. Jones, a member of the commission, has made a list of what he considers the ten greatest universities in the United States. The University of Kansas is ninth in the list.
Mr. W, C. Lansdon of the Ft. Scott Monitor, gave a most interesting and practical lecture before the class in Journalism Tuesday morning a week ago. He told the young journalists that they must be wide awake, well informed, industrious and especially, industrious, wide awake and well informed.
James Whiteo.ab Riley's lecture took a large number of students to Topeka on the evening of the 7th.
The Carnegie collection of pictures has been retained for a month longer than originally intended in order to enable the teachers in attendance at the State Teachers Association at Topeka to visit the exhibit. The University of Nebraska and an organization of Kansas City are making efforts to secure the pictures.
class in journalism a week ago today on newspaper illustrations.
Professor Griffith talked to the
The good spirit of the law school was shown last week when they gave a hop in Everett hall for the football boys.
The address of Mr. J. W. Gleed in chapel last Friday was one of the most delightful and scholarly addresses heard in chapel this year. We would like to hear from Mr. Gleed very often.
At an engineer's meeting held Friday noon it was decided to hold the election of officers each year just before the banquet, nose elected being installed at the banquet. At the election held, W. L. Kepner was chosen president, P. J. Neff, vice-president, and Sigler, secretary and treasurer.
The junior engineers paid a visit to the seniors on the "fifth floor" last Friday. No one was seriously injured.
The Quivira Club will have its annual Christmas entertainment Wednesday evening at its present quarters on Tenn. St.
elected Malcom C. Garrard, President; H. C. Goodrich, Vice-President, and Mary A. Greene, Secretary-Treasurer, The Club decided to resolve itself into a single committee to institute active work for K. U. during the holidays and not to depend upon smaller committees.
The Summer County contingent met Friday noon and elected the following officers for the ensuing year. President, J. W. Kayser; secretary and treasurer, Vivian Scott. A meeting will be held during vacation at Wellington to entertain the seniors of the Summer county high school.
The Shawnee County Club held a meeting Friday noon and
The Students from Crawford county met Wednesday and organized a county club. The following officers were elected: President, Chas. M. Gibson; vicepresident, F. P. Brock; secretary, Ivy Brock; treasurer, C. E. Lamborn. Meetings will be held during the holidays, to which the seniors in the various high schools will be invited.
A new illustrated literary magazine, The Columbian Monthly, will be published in January by the students of Columbia University.
INTER COLLEGIATE NEWS.
The University of Missouri has a "Press Club." The object of the club is to advertise the University and to train its members in the art of journalistic writing.
Stanford University gave six "S's" to foot ball men this year. A black German lettered "S" was awarded the substitutes for the California game and a white one to the members of the second team.
The total registration at Harvard is 4,291.
given at Yale this year, the degree of M. M., summa cum laude, was awarded to Chung Hin Wung, LL B., of Tein Tsin University, China.
The University of Munich has opened its doors to women. It is the first of the German universities to do so.
The highest scholarship honor
The Dramatic Club at Brown University has chosen Sheridan's "Rivals" for its Spring presentation.
The English Club at Syracuse University is preparing to present "King Lear."
Stanford University says that she is not in the advertising business, and has made public her intention of not assisting in presenting the educational advance on the Pacific coast in St. Louis during the coming World's Fair.
The students at Northwestern University have started a reform movement to abolish cigarette smoking. The fraternity men lay claim to the honor of having inaugurated the movement. At present their prohibitive efforts are restricted to the freshmen, but they expect in time to convert the upper classmen from the ways of the cigarette fiend.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES
we are nearing the end of the year, and this issue of the WEEKLY will be the last one of '03. We have decided to devote our
portion of space to matters or interest principally to Association members. The officers,who have carried on the work of the society, have been considerably handicapped on account of funds. Hence, an amendment was proposed, and carried-by a good majority-at the annual meeting of last spring, in consequence of which, we trust will add materially to our resources in the future.
We refer to the Constitution, Art. VIII.—Dues. "Dues shall consist (1) of a membership fee of $2.00 upon joining; and (2) of an annual fee of $1.00 payable January 1 to The Treasurer." The members will please take notice that the dues for 1904 will be $1.00 instead of 50e as heretofore. A statement of dues will be mailed to all paid up members and those who are in arrears for two years, on or before Jan. 1, 1904. Other K. U. Pharmacy graduates may become members at any time upon payment of $2.00.
We have enjoyed a prosperous year thus far and we wish to impress upon each member, that a kindly letter to the Corresponding Secretary, informing us of your welfare, changes, etc., is duly appreciated. A great deal depends upon the members of the Association as to whether our membership list for 1904 shall show as great an increase as for '03. Let us hear from you more frequently.