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SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS
Dancing.
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall,
Saturday evening from 8 to 10.
One Lesson, 50c; Twelve, $5.00
Cy Lelan studied Blackstone in Law
rence during the holidays.
Mart Freeland, Law 97, was in town for a few days this week.
Prof. Dyche lectured at Thayer and Chanute during the holidays.
Miss Abbie Clark attended W. Y. C. A.
out at Haskell last Thursday.
Bert Kennedy visited in Seneca during the holidays with Will Kennard. 2
W. W. Douglas spent most of his holidays on the bill doing extra work.
Miss Gertrude Becker who is attending school in Iowa is home on a visit.
D. Clarke Kelly, Pharmacy '97, has purchased a drug store in Winfield.
Mr. Frank Marcey spent a few days during the holidays in Kansas City.
Geo. Grimes spent the first week of vacation visiting friends in Centralia.
Prof. C, E. McClung spent the vacation in visiting his parents in Kansas City.
Miss Inee Chapman, of Baker, visited her sister last Monday between trains.
The Freshmen classes in mathematic have taken up the study of trigonometry
A number of the Professors spent the holidays lecturing in different parts of the state.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Carl Preyer is recovering from an attack of la gripe.
D. D. Gear was the guest of Jimmie Kelsey at his home in Hiawatha during the holidays.
Miss Chapman, '98, visited the Misses Caughey and Shellabarger in Horton during the holidays.
Prof. Miller lectured at Baxter Springs Dec, 22, his subject being "Astronomy in the High Schools."
Miss Mabel McGregor is expected to return to school the first of next term and finish with her class.
R K. Moody and Ralph McKinnie attended the league meeting in Columbia during the holidays.
Morris Murphy, a law student, was hurt while jumping from a freight train the other night at Topeka.
The latest on the freshmen is that one of their number wandered into the main office while hunting for the clock.
A special musical program has been aranged for the song service of the Y. W C. A. meeting next Wednesday after noon.
Captain Mosee spent his vacation coaching the Arkansas City high school team and they won three well played games under his proficient coaching.
Bryan Pampel, Arts, '95. Omaha Medical college, '98, has been appointed hospital surgeon at the Exposition Engineering hospital in Omaha.
Kelsey, Squires, Schrader, all Kansas University engineers, start for Paris in September to accept positions tendered them by Electric firms in Paris.
One member of the University faculty gave his classes a parting examination the Friday before vacation and also treated them to one the first of this week.
Will White's late address in Kansas City has received the highest meed possible in Kansas. It has been set up and printed in several of the state papers —Topeka Capital,
Miss Clara Jaedicke entertained the Music club at her home last week. The subject of discussion was the three composers, Jesseffy, Goldmark and Liszt. Miss Wiedemann read a very interesting paper on the three composers and their works.
The University professors manifested a more than usual interest in the meeting of the State Teachers' association held last week in Topeka. Thus the teachers of the state come into a better understanding and appreciation of the University.
Mr. J. E. Dyche, superintendent of the Horton schools was the guest of Prof. Hunter last week. Mr. Dyche is establishing a course of Natural history in his school and will be helped in his efforts by materials furnished by the Natural History department of the University.
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W. H. Rogers, a son of Regent Rogers,
has entered the Junior Law class,
Miss Stella Gallup was on the sick list the first of last week.
Miss Ruth Grover has been confined to her room the past week on account of sickness.
Miss McCrory is very ill with typhoid fever at her home on Indiana street.
M. Sloam, Law '98, did not go home for the holidays, but spent them in Lawrence;
There was an excellent picture of the new pipe organ in last Sunday's Kansas City Star.
Miss Anderson, 'p8, has completed the required work for her B. A. degree and has returned home.
Chancellor Snow was elected chairman of the committee on resolutions at the state teachers' association.
Miss Luh Hoover, '96, who is teaching in the city schools spent her vacations at her home in Columbus.
Miss Daisy Orton, Music '92, has reentered the music school for the purpose of obtaining another degree.
There is talk of resurrecting the old K. U. Jockey club for the purpose of replenishing the students' loan fund.
Chancellor Snow was chosen to introduce Pres. Jordan of Leland Stanford to the teachers at Topeka last week.
It is reported that frank Scammon took part in a fatal scrape while at home, in which he lost part of his upper lip.
W. S. Rench of Dighton will probably return at the beginning of the second term to finish the course with his class.
We were mistaken in our statement that Will Harvey, Law, '98, was appointed assistant treasurer of Cherokee county. It was a brother who attended the Lawrence Business college two years ago.
The University Extension course has been started at the High School, Prof. E. Miller giving six lectures on Astronomy and Prof. Templin six lectures on Psychology, the first lecture having been given last Thursday the 13th.
The last Bulletin of the American Mathematical society contains an article by Prof. Newson, entitled "Continuous Groups of Circular Transformations."
Messrs. Scott Lorimer and Clarence Hindman, two young Johnson county teachers who expect to enter the University, next fall visited on the hill on their way home from the teachers' meeting in Topeka.
C. H. Oman, who was a student here last year, now principal of the Garnett high school, visited him a short time on his way home from Topeka.
Last Friday afternoon, the Glee and Banjo club members were given a reception in the Athenaeum parlors at Kansas City, by the alumni of the high school and the University.
The last number of the Annals of Math-
ematics contains an article entitled "Con-
gruences of Rays," by Prof. Emch. This
article was begun while Prof. Emch was
at the University of Kansas.
The council of the Missouri State University has voted 22 to 9 in favor of a summer term of school at that institution. It now rests with the board of curators to say whether there will be school during the summer months.
Miss Mattie L. Brown, a music graduate of last year's class who is teaching music in the State Institute for the Blind at Kansas City, Kansas, is reported on reliable authority to be one of the most efficient teachers in that institution.
The fourth recital, which took place Wednesday afternoon, was unparticularly enjoyable. Those who took part are Mr. Merrill, Harold Henry, and Misses Wickstrom, McShea, and Criss.
Nr. Henry Funk, of Wichita, has registered in the school of Fine Arts since vacation. Before coming here, he studied with von Schiller, of the Chicago Musical Conservatory.
During vacation Prof. Preyer has been engaged on a new composition which promises to be among the best he has ever written. If completed in time, it may be a feature of the next organ concert program.
Geo Foster read his autobiography at the Snow Literary society last week. The paper was well written and told of Mr. Foster's early experiences on a farm in Nemah county; it abounded in wit and was well received.
Misses Innes and Ross and Prof. Clark have been posing for the art class this week. For various occult reasons the University council has ordered North College vacated.
Misses Innes and Ross and Prof. Clark have been posing for the art class this week.
While Prof. Newson was in Chicago during the holidays he saw Miss Bessie Growe, Arts '97 who is now doing graduate work in mathematics in the University of Chicago. She recently read a paper, begun while she was here, before the mathematics club of Chicago University. Mention is made of this in a late issue of the Chicago University Record.
Wilber Rothrock, a student at the University last year arrived in Lawrence a few days ago from a stay of several months in the south.
Prof. Adams' German history class en- joyed an hour of map drawing one day this week.
It was a timid University girl who pleaded thus: "O Charlie, do keep me here in the dark, I enjoy it much better where people don't see me." She was in the shadow of the bridge learning how to skate.
Richard K. Price, president of last year's Senior class, made a short visit in Lawrence after attending the meeting of the State Teachers' assa session in Topeka.
State Superintendent Stryker is trying to start a new educational newspaper. His plan is to edit a patient outside which is to be used in the different counties of the state in getting out a local educational paper. The patent part is to be contributed to by Chancellor Snow, President Taylor of the state normal, President Will of the state agricultural college, and Mr. Stryker.
ATHLETIC ELECTION
Team Managers Chosen for the Coming Year.
The Athletic board met at noon Wednesday for the regular election of team managers. All the members were present, Dean Green presiding.
After the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, Mr. Johnson moved that the board proceed to the nomination of candidates for managers of base ball, football and track athletics, after which an informal ballot be taken on the nominees. The motion prevailed and Mr. Snyder was placed in nomination by Mr. Souder for manager of base ball; Mr. Jackson, by Mr. McKinnie for manager of football, and Mr. McKay was nominated by Mr. Boone for manager of track athletics. Other nominations being called for, Mr. Walker in a neat speech stated the action taken by the football team and named Mr. Hess as the candidate of the team for football manager. Prof. Adams then arose to second the nomination of Mr. Jackson. He voiced the sentiments of the board when he explained why he preferred a man for manager who was not a player. He complimented Mr. Hess and the whole football team very highly, but for business reasons and for reasons affecting athletics as a whole thought a man should be elected who could give his whole time outside of that required by his studies to looking after the business interests of the team.
The informal ballot resulted: Jackson
1. Hass 7. Svender 1. McKav 1.
Mr. Walker then moved to make the election of Mr. Jackson, Mr. Snyder, and Mr. McKay unanimous, which was carried.
Mr. Speak was unanimously chose captain of track athletics.
On motion of Captain Mose and Prof. Adams, the chairman appointed a committee to formulate a plan for awarding the "K" honor. The committee is Mose, Adams, and Walker, and on call of the chairman the board will meet again to receive the report of the committee.
The Board of Regents of the University held a special meeting in the chancellor's office. There was very little business of importance transacted aside from conferring the degree of Bachelor of Arts upon Prof. C. M. Sterling, was the election of Regent Sams to have charge of University lands. One hundred and fifty dollars were appropriated to pay for the ope organ motor.
Meeting of the Board of Regents
The Board attended the concert last evening and were well pleased with the new pipe organ. The auditing committee went over the accounts of R. K. Moody and found everything all right.
Editor-in-chief, Fred H. Wood, 127 votes; treasurer, Frank P. Pratt, 132; secretary, Rhobe Moon, 132. For the board, Guy C. Seeds, 141; J. O Hall, 209; John H. Kane, 114; J. C. Bottomer, 117; Agnes Lee, 177; Gertrude Hulot, 107; John H. Fletcher, 152; Frank Jewett, 106; Frank Swett, 255; Charles McGee, 41. The first nine were elected for the board, Miss Hill getting the short term.
There was very little contest in the WEEKLY election held yesterday, due to the fact of there being but one candidate for editor-in-chief. The vote resulted as follows:
The K. U. Weekly Election.
Mr. Wood, the newly elected editor-in-chief, states that the policy of the paper will remain unchanged.
Anyone desiring to purchase a fine mandolin on reasonable terms see.
DICK ROGERS. 1145 Louisiana.
Attention of all students is called to Mrs. Prentiss' candies 1106 Massachusetts street.
Best all wool pants, $4. R. E. Protsch,
tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts
street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
of a whole barb dance being upset, by the presence of drunken gentlemen. If anyone should come in the intoxicated state, he was requested to leave by the floor management, and he always complied. Now girls, if you must be individual, do something in which they shall be some real good. Start at home with your reform. Loud talking when congregated in the halls so as to attract every one's attention is not conduct befitting a young lady who has aspirations for honor. Good rank in classes is also a desirable thing. The latter does not go in hand with promenading (the street from noon till night. The idea of going around to your steady's home every night and whistling him out is also a bad plan. To revolutionize society is a splendid intention but this may be brought about in many ways besides rushing into the face of the public.
Continued from page two.
NINETY FOUR.
Why do sixteen of the Kansas University faculty carry insurance in the Northwestern Mutual Life?
School supplies at Mrs. Prentiss' home store.
TYPEWRITING
NEAT WORK,
LOW RATES
1322 Tenn St
For Groceries go to
Everybody Welcome. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
McCURDY BROS
933 Mass. st.
Phone 65
ZUTTERMEISTER.
PURE CONFECTIONS and
FINE ICE CREAM.
Oysters served in any style.
Phone 188.
709 Mass. st.
CHAS. HESS,
MEAT MARKET.
Choice Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand. Telephone 14. 941 Mass, st.
DR. E. D. F. PHILLIPS,
Lawrence, Kansas Telephone 82.
Residence
1301 Conn. St.
Office,
745 Mass. St.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M D., D. D. S.
DENTIST
809 Massachusetts street.
F. D. MORSE, M. D.
Residence 1041 Tenn Street
Residence 1041 10th Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
STUDENTS BOARDING PLACE.
Klock's Restaurant.
F. H. KLOCK, Proprietor.
RATES:
Meals 30 cents.
Boat or Week $2.50.
Meal tickets $3.00.
816 Mass. St.
Lawrence,
Kansas.
W.F.WEISE'S
NEWBARBER SHOP
CIGARS AND NEWS STAND.
720 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kas
Everything strictly first-class. Hazards hosed.
Agency changed. Agency for Trop
Steam Laundry.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Lawrence National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Wm. BEAL
DIRECTORS
Does a general banking business and leaves an exchange on all the principal cities of Europe.
J. D Bowersock, R. W Sparr, F. W Hartard,
K. M Leach, A. Honeydew, R. W Williams,
J. G Haibart, A. Honeydew, R. W Williams
J. D. BOWERSOCK
    Preident.
WALTER L. HOWE.
    Cashier.
R. W. SPAIR.
    Vice President.
H. E. BENSON.
    2nd Vice President.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
Go to the Old Reliable
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store
Telephone 181.
STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER,
[AS, E. EDMUNDSON, 915 Mass. St.
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, FEED & HACK STABLES
Corner New Hampshire and Winthrop sts.
Telephone No. 100.
Wm Wiedemann.
PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
Student Trade Solicited.
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
CALL AT THE
Strictly first class work guaranteed.
DENTIST.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
J. S. SEIMEARS
REPAIR
SHOP.
All kinds of bicycle repairing a specialty,
and gen59 to rent to, 1053 Mass. Street.
WILLIS,
THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
933 MASS NURSE
BEAL & GODDING
Livery Hack and Boading Stable.
No.812 and 814 Vermont Street,
Telephone 139.
LAWRENCE. KANS.
Text Books
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
803 Mass st.
L. M. GIBB, Proprietor. r
and Instruments, Note Covers, and Supplies
Always Open.