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Kansas University Weekly.
The Greeks will be glad to learn that Dr. Wilcox is recovering from a severe illness of several weeks.
Lucy Riggs will represent Kappa Alpha Theta at the national convention held in Madison, Wis., in October.
Percy Parrott, of '97, has been elected assistant professor in entomology at the State Agricultural College.
$200 buys three Lawrence World paper routes. For particulars enclose stamp to Alvah Souder, Lawrence, Kas.
Before buying your fall suitings call on Lloyd and look at his samples at the Western Union Telegraph office.
Frank Lutz, '93, returns to Columbia to enter the law school after an absence of one year from that institution.
Rev. Chas. M. Sharpe, one of the brightest members of the class of $ ^{\prime} \rightarrow 7 $ , has accepted the pastorate of a church in Illinois.
A. F. Sherman is with the law firm of Rossington, Smith & Dallas of Topeka, and has been very successful in his practice.
On account of the trouble at the Agricultural College many students who attended there last year are inquiring about the facilities here.
Topeka utilizes Adrian Sherman, the center fielder of K. U. base ball team of '97, as umpire, which position he is competent to fill.
Genevieve Howland, '97, who is spending the summer in the east, attended the Harvard commencement with Miss Mary Barkley, '94.
Prof. L. I. Blake delivered a series of lectures at the Winfield Chautauqua. He is now engaged in some experiments with the X ray.
Chancellor Snow returned from a visit to Chicago on the 10th ult., and announced the selection of Arthur T. Walker for the chair of Latin.
Tom Charles, who went to Denver at the close of school, is now at Concordia, where he has a good position on the Kansan, his brother's paper.
Prof. Wilcox has been seriously ill nearly all of the vacation. He has been suffering from appendicitis, but it is hoped that he is now convalescing.
Dale Gear will not return to the University this fall, but will enter a college in Ohio. He is the captain of the reserves of the Cleveland base ball team.
Chancellor Snow attended the National Teachers' Association convention at Milwaukee. He is now in Colorado where he is spending the summer with his family at Estes park.
John Fletcher and William Luby are taking special work under Prof. Newson. Mr. Luby has been selected as a teacher in the Kansas City high school, to take charge of the physics class.
A new walk is being laid from the north gate to Frazer Hall. It is to be of ashes covered with cement. The direction of the path is being changed a little, enough to make it quite noticeable.
A young boa-constrictor has been added to the museum. It is about seven feet long and three inches in diameter. It is a gift from Tom Bassett, a former Lawrence boy, who is now in South America.
J. A. Keeler, agent for the Hammond Typewriter and supplies; Second-Hand Typewriters bought, sold and exchanged. Correspondence solicited. J.A.Keeler, Books and Stationery, Lawrence, Kansas.
Miss Louise Towne is spending the summer in Chicago, where she is taking a special course in Pedagogy at the University of Chicago. She expects to teach in the public schools of Lawrence next winter.
During that part of the commencement exercises which was held in front or the main hall Chancellor Snow, in his response, suggested that the building should henceforth be called Frazer Hall, in honor of one of our earliest chancellors, and judging from the enthusiasm with which the proposition was received it will be popular hereafter to speak of Frazer Hall.