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Kansas University Weekly.
School of Fine Arts.
Miss Spaulding has the gripe.
Miss Effie Proud is studying voice with Prof. Farrell.
Mr. Robertson has entered one of the harmony classes.
Gov. Leedy's daughter has begun piano study with Prof. Preyer.
The Freshman harmony class has been divided into two divisions on account of its size.
Prof. Penny will give an organ recital at the Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon, Feb. 7th.
There will be an extra lecture on Greek Art by Prof. Penny next week, probably on Friday at 4 p.m.
Miss Daisy Orton is the guest of Miss Spaulding. Miss Orton's many friends will be glad to see her.
The next seminary will be devoted to a voice review. Members are requested to bring a clipping on voice or vocalists.
Mr. Edward Terrall, who is a superior banjo soloist, has come to K. U. for some special work and will take pupils for banjo lessons at 1023 Kentucky street.
At the last meeting of the Oratorio Society, Miss Agnes Lapham played a piano solo during the intermission. Mr. Sloan also favored the society with a vocal solo.
Prof. Cravens, who will conduct the "Creation" at Ottawa, visited the Lawrence Oratorio Society this week as well as the one in Topeka. He found a chorus of one hundred and sixty in Topeka.
MISS SKOFSTAD.
The open meeting of the Euterpe Club will be held at Music Hall in Mr. Preyer's room Tuesday evening February 9th. A special program is being prepared. All regular music students are invited.
The following program was enjoyed by a good audience in spite of the unfavorable weather. The four piano numbers were especially well rendered. The two vocal numbers were well received.
Leschetizki—Valse Chromatique.
Kroeger—Arabeske. Miss RIGHTER.
Robyn—"Thine." Song for tenor. MR.GILBERT.
Scharwenka—Polish Dance, E flat minor. MASTER HAROLD HENRY. Parker—"Sundown." Song for soprano. Miss Winnek.
Schumann—Toccata.
MISS LAPHAM.
The orchestra under the direction of Prof. Farrell is preparing a concert program to be given in the near future.
Alumni Notes.
Alban Stewart, '96, has returned to the University to continue graduate work in Paleontology the second term.
Since organization Harvard University has had 20,732 graduates, Yale 17,310, Princeton 7,493, University of Pennsylvania 16,000, University of Michigan 14,357.
It is pleasant news to learn from New Haven that Miss Laura Lockwood,'91, is now recovering from a dangerous illness of about two months duration. Miss Lockwood has been doing graduate work at Yale for two years and has published, with the assistance of Professor Cook, a Concordance to Milton's Works. Miss Alberta Corbin,'93, is also doing graduate work at Yale.
Dr. D. E. Esterly, '90, is now located at 723 Kansas Ave., Topeka. After graduation Dr. Esterly attended the School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, securing the degree of M. D. in 1893. Since that time he has been engaged constantly in hospital practice, and for the past year and a half has been in attendance at the Well's Eye and Ear Hospital, Philadelphia. Dr. Esterly will devote himself exclusively to diseases of the eye and car.
The Alumni of the University continue to take an active interest in politics. At the recent meeting of the Kansas Day Club, a republican organization, held in Topeka January 29th, W. Y. Morgan,'85, editor of the Hutchinson News, was elected president for the