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Kansas University Weekly.
Our athletic reporter has evidently gone on a duck hunt or suthin' or other.
Should the Senior annual prove a financial success the fame of the class of 196, is assured and their names will be inscribed in the annals of the University's history as its most efficient benefactors.
School of Fine Arts.
Mrs. Clark's Elocution Recital last Saturday evening was well attended. The program was interesting and quite well rendered by the various students.
Prof. Farrell had news from Prof. Penny who was at the date of writing in Florence, enjoying a feast of good things in the musical line.
Miss Drake's recital was a very enjoyable one. She was assisted by Miss Orton in two piano solos. The next recital will be that of Miss Christine Jaedicke in Elocution, May 26, at Music Hall.
Next Thursday, May 28 the closing student's recital will be held at Music Hall in the evening instead of on Wednesday afternoon as usual. A fine program is being prepared.
Some way or another, Griffin has an immense coal trade among the students.
Students who desire to make their expenses this summer for next year, would better see W. W. Reno.
See those beautiful glass-panel photographs, which are the coming fad, at Hoadley and Hackman's under City Library. Exclusive agents for E.S.Tucker.
Buy your stationery supplies at J. S. Boughton's 3rd. door North of Watkins Bank.
Boating is attracting a great many students to the river. Mr. Keeny will quote you low prices.
The best place to buy shoes is at The Cash Shoe Store. 823 Mass. street.
Secretary O. E. Moody will address the Y.M.C.A.meeting which will be the last meeting of the college year.
Griffin's telephone is No.88. Talk to him about your coal supply.
School of Engineering.
E. H. Agnew is going home to take care of ten acres of corn this summer, having been offered the position by his paternal ancestor.
C. C. Crew is still hunting a job.
According to a member in good standing, the engineering class of '96, is about the finest class that has left the University for years and will stand so on the books for all time to come.
The engineering class in Descriptive Geometry has finished the work in the text book and will take a short review.
Fred Penfield is doing finely in Kansas City. He has been made foreman of the repair shops of the Osborn company. We predict a brilliant future for Mr. Penfield
J. M. Lee, '98, will visit at home in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
The Seniors will have their dynomo ready for testing soon. They have finished winding the armature and have done a very creditable piece of workmanship.
Mr. George Albers is making the final tests upon his transformer, which is his own design.
The Sophomore Electrical Engineers have finished electrical measurements and each student is required to construct some instrument of his own design.
H. W. Wagner '96, will go to Mexico to accept a position on the Mexican Central R. R. Engineering Corps.
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