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Kansas University Weekly.
Law Notes.
Clyde Miller attended the Joe Jefferson performance in Kansas City.
The Juniors will soon begin Domestic Relations under Prof. Brownell.
A. A. Ewart goes to Denver as the correspondent of the Kansas City Star.
Bobby Wells created quite a bit of merriment by his enthusiasm Monday.
Winters and Wells addressed a Free Silver meeting at Scouter this week.
Several students went to Topeka to attend the Richard Mansfield engagement.
Prof. Brownell has issued a capias for the body of Horace Swayze. He has not been seen for several days.
Tom Harley left Monday for Newton. He has been engaged to make Sound Money speeches in the Seventh District.
Lamb '95 passed through here last week. He was on his way to St. Louis where he has a big case against the Gilliss Estate.
The Seniors will take up Code Pleadings under Judge Benson the 2nd week in November. The class will meet in the District Court room, evenings.
In the Senior Class at 9 a.m., when Wilder Met calf draws his trusty blade, and others do likewise there is merry manicuring for about twenty minutes. The law students probably have the best groomed finger-nails in the school.
Professor Blackmar delivered an address ou "Impressions of Life in Europe." The meeting was well attended, and the talk was very interesting.
Prof. Bailey's Book.
The third edition of Prof. Bailey's Laboratory Guide to the study of Qualitative Analysis has been issued.
This book has several desirable features that were not introduced into the earlier editions. The general directions for the separation of the metals in each group, and for the identification of the acids, are stated as concisely as possible yet with sufficient detail to prevent mistakes. The text is carefully divided into paragraphs, and each reagent to be used, is printed at the beginning of the paragraph in heavy type.
The "Method for the systematic analysis of unknown substance" has been completely revised, and a number of special and characteristic tests have been added. The plan of having alternate blank pages for notes by the student, which was a feature of former editions, has been followed in this.
The book is from the press of the Hudson Kimberly Publishing Co. of Kansas City, and in cleaness of type and quality of stock used is very satisfactory.
In accordance with action taken by the Board of Regents at their April meeiing, graduates of of the School of Arts who have completed three terms' work in the department of Pedagogy and one Teachers' Course in some other department, are given a special teacher's diploma. This is an official recognition of specific preparation for the work of teaching,and a recommendation for appointment to work in the Kansas school system. Three of these diplomas were granted to members of the class of '96.
School of Fine Arts.
There will be a recital at Music Hall, for students next Wednesday, at 4:15 P.M.
The students are wishing for a faculty concert.
A very interesting and profitable seminary was held Wednesday P. M., conducted by Miss McCheyne. Experiences in teaching were given by those juniors and seniors who had taught.
Miss Gertrude Spaulding went to Manhattan Thursday to attend the state convention of the Y.W.C.A.
Miss Bertha Whitaker returned to her home this week. She will pursue her music here next year.
Friday, the seniors were requested to play in class their original "Variations" which they have just finished.
The freshmen of the voice class are having their voices examined.
Miss Agnes Lapham is studying voice with Prof Farrell.
There will be an oral quiz in Aesthetics, Monday 4:30 P.M.
The Euterpe club composed of members of the junior and senior classes met Thursday to elect officers for the winter.