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Kansas University Weekly.
Frank Case spent Sunday in Topeka.
Ed. Lupfer visited his Beta brethren this week.
Miss Ruth Sackett is visiting Laura Thorpe and Willie Hoch.
Miss Mary Goode spent Thanksgiving at her home in Olathe.
Frank Jewett visited his folks in Olathe during the vacation.
Miss Caughey spent the Thanksgiving recess in Emporia.
Miss Helen Metcalf spent Thanksgiving in Topeka.
Dick Rogers spent his vacation recess in Kansas City and Topeka.
Miss Mendenhall and Miss Pollman spent Thanksgiving in Kansas City.
F. W. Brewster has just assumed the duties of manager of the Bronson Record.
Prof. Smith of the Wichita High School visited D. P. Woods during vacation.
Mrs Maxwell of Keokuk, Iowa, visited her daughter Miss Maude Maxwell this week.
Miss Pearl Dewey entertained a few friends Saturday evening, in honor of her cousin from Kansas City.
Mr O'Leary is spending the week in Topeka. He is there for the purpose of having his eyes treated.
From reports it might seem that basket ball was also acquiring something of that "professional" spirit.
At the last meeting of the State Board of Education, state certificates were granted to the following University graduates; Miss Harriette Fellows, Miss Carina Cooke, Mr. J. R. Thierstein. Miss Anna Edwards, Mr. G. L. Spaulding and Miss Lula Hoover.
Mr. M. V. Hester is taking special work in Pedagogy.
Clyde Mead was visited by his brother from Fort Scott this week.
The Phi Delts gave a hop in their hall last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Stevens have resumed their studies in the University.
Miss Ella Anderson will not return to Lawrence until after the Christmas holidays.
Miss Cooke class '96, and Miss May Cooke spent the Thanksgiving in Leavenworth.
About twenty of the University girls gave an oyster luncheon in their lunch room last Friday noon.
Miss Hale of Kansas City visited her friend Miss Crawford during the Thanksgiving recess.
John Thomas the humorist gave one of his recitals in Music Hall Wednesday evening.
Mr. Frederick Northrup of Kansas City, Kas visited friends in Lawrence during Thanksgiving vacation.
Ann Arbor has recently founded a sociological scholarship for the support of a graduate student in the Chicago Commons.
Ed. Pendleton, more widely known as "Rock of Ages," passed through Lawrence Tuesday, for his home in Baldwin.
At the Sociological Seminary last Wednesday Mr. Price gave an excellent review of Carroll D. Wright's "Evolution of industry in the United States."
At the last annual meeting of the Southwest Teachers' Association of this state, a resolution against the game of foot-ball in our public schools was defeated by a vote of thirty-seven to thirty-five.
Prof. Templin addressed the North-Central Kansas Teachers' Association at Clay Center on Friday of Thanksgiving week, and the Southeast Kansas Teachers' Association at Ft. Scott on Saturday. At the former convention were several alumni; Harold Barnes, J. H. Mustard, H.C.Riggs,and S.M.Cook being among the number.