214
Kansas University Weekly.
Wilkie Clock went to Topeka last week.
Tom Charles went to Kansas City, Wednesday.
Don Kirkland has been quite ill for the past few days.
Prof. Blackmar began his lectures on Political Economy this week.
Barnum Brown has entered school, and is making a study of the Diptera.
Miss Emma Barber who has been quite ill, was on the hill again this week.
The Iroquois Club gave a chrysanthemum party at Pythian Hall, last evening.
Ex-Gov. Lewelling of Wichita spent Sunday with his daughter Miss Pauline Lewelling.
Last Tuesday afternoon Prof. Blackmar lectured to the Twentieth Century Club on his trip in England.
Miss Alice Rohe entertained a number of her young lady friends at her home,yesterday afternoon.
The Freshman party in Library Hall last Saturday evening was the first and consequently the best class party of the year.
Word has been received of the death of Harry Dockum's mother at her home in Jetmore, Kas. Her death occurred Monday morning.
At a meeting of the editorial board, Tuesday, Joe Smith resigned his position as local editor. His resignation was accepted and Miss Lewelling was elected to fill the vacancy.
The girls have organized several basket ball teams. The Freshmen and Sophomore girls hope to play a match game before the season is over.
Last Tuesday Dr. Bunn lectured to the Medical Society on Bandages.
The Chancellor's Reception in Library Hall last Friday evening was as usual "a perfect success."
Don't fail to hear Chancellor Snow's lecture Saturday evening, Dec. 5, at Snow Hall. Admission 25 cents.
At the beginning of the new half term the class in Philosophy of Education followed the class in School Law.
There are at Field and Gibb's some dainty Kansas souveniers. Miss Kate Sears has painted various pretty little scenes on corn husks. They are extremely unique as well as artistic.
Saturday morning a telegram was received announcing the death of James Hogg's father. He died in California and his remains were brought to his former Kansas home, Columbus, for interment.
Chancellor Snow received from Gen. John J. McCook a medallion in commemoration of the Princeton sesqui-centennial celebration. On one side is an engraving of Nassau Hall and on the other a Latin inscription.
Chancellor Snow left Thursday for Topeka where he gives a lecture on "Evolution" before the Philosophical Society of that city; on Friday night he delivers a lecture on "'Switzerland and Paris' at Washington; on Saturday night, another at Haddam on the "Wonders of the Yosemite."
Mr. C. W. L. Armour and Miss Francis Kelly were united in marriage Thursday, Nov. 12, at the bride's home in Burlington, Kansas. Mr. Armour is a graduate of the University School of Engineering class '96 and was twice elected captain of the foot-ball team. Miss Kelly has attended the University for the past three years and has many warm friends in Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Armour left Friday for Louisiana where they will spend the winter. The best wishes of their University friends go with them to their new home.