292
Kansas University Weekly.
Miss Maude Knapp left school this week on account of ill health.
The Price Club plays ball with the Koofer Club tomorrow morning.
Prof. L. I. Blake will lecture at Ottawa this evening on the Roentgen rays.
Mr. Ralph Ballanger has had his address for the WEERLY changed to Atchison, Kansas.
Duff G. Phillips '98, is quoted as intending to engage in dentistry after commencement.
Mrs. Topham has discontinued her work in the University. She will teach a school of young children.
Mr. John Lofty '99, went to Lyndon yesterday to give an address before the High School graduating class of'96.
Mr. Frank Hupp of Newton is visiting some of his University friends. He thinks of entering the Arts School next year.
Mr. R. J. Smith returned to the University this week. His ankle is much improved but he is still compelled to use crutches.
Mr. E. F. Engel has been requested by several to repeat his chapel talk on "Right Living," and he will probably do so in the near future.
Mr. E. F. Engel's class in Wallenstein has nearly completed the reading of the play, and will now make a critical review of Schiller's great drama.
Prof. A. G. Canfield gave a very interesting paper at Unity Church last Saturday evening on "Trilby." There were, besides a solo by Frank House, "Ben Bolt" by Miss Shafer, a violin solo, and a selection by the Lorelei Quartette. The proceeds of the entertainment went to the treasury of the Unity Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Englewood, were on the hill Monday.
The new Phi Beta Kappas have just received their pins and wear them with pardonable pride.
Mr. C. I. Spellman, Junior law, delivered an address before the Buchan delegation Wednesday evening.
The Sophomores going to the party Saturday evening were unmolested by Freshmen, Juniors or by anyone else. Scarcelya Freshman was seen on the street.
Mr. Chester Atterbury, a well-known former student of the University, is visiting in the city. He will probably remain here until after commencement. He has been studying in a dental school during the past year.
Class Annual '96.
The Senior class is laboring hard these hot days on a hundred-page class book. It is to be a queer book and will contain, besides many other very interesting features, a half tone cut and a biography of every senior. The Faculty will have due representation and the other classes will not be forgotten. Their peculiarities and achievements will be related as only Seniors can relate them.
The Arts department is in the hands of Sydney Prentice who has been at work all year picturing the many characteristics which are noticeable and many which are unnoticeable concerning the University and the student body. The pictures are now being engraved at Teachenor & Bartberger's, Kansas City. The production is to be commended because it will not be a catalogue or an almanac citing the opening and the closing of the University. It will certainly be worthy of good patronage by the students and the public.
CLASS PINS. CLASS MEDALS. LAPEL BUTTONS. Engraved Visiting Cards, Monogram Papers, Wedding Invitations.
NOVELTIES IN SILVER AND GOLD. Tend for Samples and prices.
1034 MAIN STREET.