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Kansas University Weekly.
Chapel Notes.
Prof. Bailey led Thursday morning.
Mr. Jenks '87 was a visitor Thursday.
Miss Briggs '83 and Miss Newson attended chapel Wednesday morning.
Members of the Faculty have been scarce this week.
Prof. Wilcox led Monday morning, and spoke of the great value set by the Hebrews on wisdom.
Prof. Newson leads chapel next week.The general subject will be "Useful and Useless Methods of Bible Study."
Prof. Miller officiated Tuesday and Wednesday morning. His subjects were prayer and the reasons why we should study the Bible.
Music School.
Misses Kate Boyles and McCheyne are studying voice with Prof. Farrell.
Prof. Farrell will sing at the next students' recital at Music Hall, Wednesday, November 4, at 4:15 p.m.
What is the scheme for our new pipe organ? There seems to be considerable interest in this matter.
Prof. Penny played the pipe organ at the Baptist church last Sunday evening in the absence of Prof. Hopkins. He was requested to play two selections at the close of service. He responded, thus giving the audience a pleasant surprise.
The next lecture on Fine Arts by Prof. Penny, will be given at Music School some evening next week with lantern illustrations. This will give an opportunity to those who are especially interested in this lecture on the "Races of Mankind."
Prof. Penny's home was opened Friday evening to the new students of the School of Music. This opportunity for getting acquainted was highly appreciated and received much commendation by the new students. A very pleasant evening is reported.
Seminary was conducted by Miss Kate Boyles this week. Each member was called upon to give some important current event.
Prof. Hair, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Blair, of St. Louis, with Prof. Farrell, gave a concert last Friday evening at Chickering Hall in Leavenworth. It is not a new thing when we say Prof. Farrell delighted the audience with his part of the program.
The Euterpe Club will give a reception Friday evening, November 6, at Music Hall, to the students and faculty of the Fine Arts department. This will be the first of the year and therefore given in honor of the Freshmen.
Law Notes.
Carl Foulks, '94, is practicing law in Topeka.
Spellman and Miller went to Wichita last week to hear Tom Reed.
The Seniors finished Criminal Law this week. The quiz was held Monday.
Wilder Metcalf and Adna Clarke have returned from Junction City, where they took part in the military encampment.
The Juniors took up Domestic Relations, Wednesday. Prof. Brownell conducts this course.
Clyde Miller went to Osage City, Wednesday to do some finishing campaign work.
McGaw, Washburn'95, who read last year in the office of Ferry & Doran, Topeka, is a recent addition to the Senior class.
Nearly the whole of the Law school are voters most of whom will go home to cast their ballots. Classes re-assemble Wednesday.
Lectures on Forensics.
As Tuesday next, November 3, is election day, the fifth lecture on forensics will be deferred from that date until Friday, November 6, at 5:00 p. m., and the sixth and last lecture will be given on the following Tuesday. As there is no way of lighting room 14, the class will meet for these two lectures in the large lecture room in Snow Hall.
E. M. HOPKINS.