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Kansas University Weekly.
Locals.
Mr. Crooks spent Sunday in Baldwin.
Ensign Bierer was a guest at the Leap Year party.
Mr. Ernest Blaker was a Sunday visitor at the Beta House.
Mr. Jus. Bowersock came down from Kansas City Saturday.
The Barbs gave a hop in Johnson's hall last Friday Evening.
Miss Edith Thacher was slightly indisposed a few days last week.
Prof. Miller has in his recitation room a new cabinet for apparatus.
Miss Josephine March entertained her Bible class last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Helen Mason came down from, Topeka to attend the Leap Year party.
Mr. Whitney was called to his home Monday on account of the death of his father.
Some sneak thief relieved Mr. E. C. Marshall of his overcoat last Sunday evening.
The Leap Year party last Saturday night was a marked success about forty couples were present.
Miss Alpha Bigley was compelled to return to her home, Warrensburg, Mo., on account of illness, last Sunday.
Several of the Profs, feeling a desire to celebrate the approaching Christmas, presented their classes with quizes.
The "Go as you please" whist club met last Friday night. The young men take company or not just as they please.
A student in one of the afternoon classes says that the easiest way to keep awake, is to watch the others who are asleep.
Monday evening a number of the University students saw Louis James in "Spartacus," his wonderful spectacular play.
Mr. R. K. Moody is in receipt of a Banquet Lamp which is to be disposed of for the benefit of the Athletic Association.
Prof. Miller delivered a lecture last Monday evening at the Presbyterian church. His subject was, "In the High Heavens."
Bicyclers who desire to visit the "Three Sisters" with the walking club, next Saturday, meet at the University at one o'clock.
The production of "The Rivals" to be given in February is progressing nicely. The parts are to be learned by the time the recess is over.
Harold Smith and Clerk Brown rode down to Baldwin Sunday. Introduced as Smith and Brown they were thought to be traveling under assumed names.
On account of the superb condition of the roads the cyclists have been out in full force and will be in evidence so long as the roads and weather will warrant.
Herb. Wing says that this thing of making election hair bets on Kansas is not what it is cracked up to be. This week, however, he broke all recognized codes of honor and really indulged in a hair cut.
Any information which the students can obtain concerning the early history of Lawrence and its vicinity will be gladly received by Mr. Flint or Professor Sterling, historical committee of the "Walking Club."
A member of the Junior Law class was heard to remark on his way home from "Spartacus" last Monday evening, "there were more Junior Laws up in that old gallery than generally attend our classes on the hill."
The Senior class held a meeting last Friday and decided to have a play, and also to get out an annual, provided, the committee appointed for that purpose, should be able to report some plan for an annual which should meet the approval of the class.