Kansas University Weekly.
399
9
J. R. Snyder had the grip last week. Tonight the Seniors give their party. D. D. Gear was in Kansas City last Friday. Peters was able to return to school this week. Fewer students made I's last term than usual. Prof. Olin did not meet his classes Wednesday.
Miss Edith Davis spent Saturday and Sunday at Topeka.
Prof. W. C. Stevens entertained his classes last Friday night.
Prof. Holmes has been unable to meet his classes this week.
The Senior Laws will be examined on Pleadings next Monday.
The Phi Delts had an informal dance at their hall last night.
There has been much sickness among the students the last week.
The O. M. B., Order of Modern Boners, was quite busy last week.
Fred Krehbiel has taken a position on the night force at the wire mill.
The new organized Latin Society meets on Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock.
Miss Pauline Lewelling will spend Sunday in Topeka visiting with her father.
Miss Charlotte Cutter has re-entered and will do special work in the School of Arts.
Rep. Wallace, of Hill City and Mr. Spicer, clerk, visited the University Wednesday.
Richard Kent, of Burlingame, is here for a few days to do some special work in the University.
Faust, as presented by Morrison, was witnessed by a goodly number of students last Thursday night.
The organ which was presented to the Pipe Organ Fair was sold to Prof. Dyche for the consideration of $45.
Edw. Bretch, a Junior in the School of Engineering has withdrawn and accepted a position with the Lawrence Barb Wire Factory.
The Seniors have decided to have a Class Day and have appointed a committee on arrangements.
It takes just about twenty tons of coal these cold days to keep Jack Frost out of the various buildings on the campus.
Geo. Smith, who was injured by a cable car accident in Kansas City last Thanksgiving, has again taken up his studies at the University.
C. J. Shepherd who attended the University last year has again re-entered school. He has been farming the past year near Plattsburg, Mo.
As Ex-Chief Justice Martin advanced for his first lecture upon Equity before the Senior Laws everyone exclaimed—"Clyde Miller thirty years hence."
Prof. Wilcox lectured Thursday afternoon before the Greek Symposium on the Bee-hive Tombs at Mycenae, and a general summing up of Schliemann's excavations.
Guy Sierer leaves today for his home in Emporia. He expects to take a course in practical farming and will probably not return to the University until next fall.
Phil. Knowlton, who was a prominent Phi Psi in K. U. some years ago had enough confidence in the future of Kansas to start a daily edition of his paper the Newton Kansan a few days ago.
A number of the fraternities will give their parties this month, the Phi Psis on the 12th, the Betas on the 16th, the Phi Gams on the 19th, and the Phi Delts on the 22nd. The Kappas will entertain Feb. 20th.
Mr. C. C. Crew who graduated last year from the Engineering Department, being also a member of the Sigi Xi, will temporarily take charge of the classes taught by Prof. Emch until a permanent successor can be found.
A very good portrait of R. K. Moody painted by Prof. Clark was placed in the display window of the University Book Store Monday. It is an excellent likeness and the Journal said that they could almost hear Robert speak to them.