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Kansas University Weekly.
School of Fine Arts.
Miss Williams, Miss Brown, Miss Ada Hothan and Miss Jackman will not return until next fall.
The Seminary exercises were lead by Miss Righter this week. They were of a miscellaneous character and very interesting. There was also a recital. As nearly as possible, the Seminary will be held each week next term.
During Prof. Penny's absence his deanship duties will be assumed by Prof. Preyer who will also teach the harmony classes. The voice work will be taken by Prof. Farrell.
Mr. Walker's recital proved to be one of the best concerts on the course. The students heartily endorsed his scathing denunciation of trashy Sunday School music.
Several of our students have for various reasons been obliged to leave us this spring term.
For base-ball and athletic goods go to Smith's News Depot.
Regents' Meeting.
The regents met at the University Thursday and Friday, March 26th and 27th, pursuant to call.
The degree of A. B. was conferred upon Miss Bertha Peterson.
Two additional courses in Pedagogy of one term each were established, one in educational theory, and one in seminary work.
Mr. E. F. Engel was was granted leave of absence for one year, and Prof. G. B. Penny leave for two months, both without pay.
The position of Assistant in French and German was created and Miss Effie Scott was selected to fill that position.
Mr. R. D. O'Leary was appointed to the position of Second Assistant in English.
It was recommended that a teacher's diploma be given to graduate students who have taken the course in Pedagogy.
The appropriations for the various departments, for apparatus and supplies remain practically unchanged from last year
The regents met at the University Thursday and Friday, March 26th and 27th, pursuant to call.
The degree of A. B. was conferred upon Miss Bertha Peterson.
Two additional courses in Pedagogy of one term each were established, one in educational theory, and one in seminary work.
Mr. E. F. Engel was was granted leave of absence for one year, and Prof. G. B. Penny leave for two months, both without pay.
The position of Assistant in French and German was created and Miss Effie Scott was selected to fill that position.
Mr. R. D. O'Leary was appointed to the position of Second Assistant in English.
It was recommended that a teacher's diploma be given to graduate students who have taken the course in Pedagogy.
The appropriations for the various departments, for apparatus and supplies remain practically unchanged from last year.
Snow Hall.
Messrs. Riggs, Brown, and Ballinger are mounting the fine specimen of Ninticrinus which was obtained from the Niobrara formation of Western Kansas. The mounted specimen will occupy a space of nearly ten square feet. The outlines of the fossils in the stone bed are distinct and perfect.
Mr. M. Z. Kirk went to Hutchinson, Wednesday, to complete his work in determining the location and stratigraphy of the Kansas salt deposits. Mr. Kirk will remain two weeks.
Prof. Clark's class in drawing, which meets every Wednesday at five o'clock in Snow Hall, is increasing in numbers and interest.
Dr. S. W. Williston has received a new consignment of insecta.
Mr. E. S. Tucker has received a letter from Prof. V. L. Kellogg of Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Prof. Kellogg writes that the students held a jollification over the recent happy termination of their law suit.
Mr. A. Stewart left Wednesday for his home in Odessa, Mo., to spend the vacation.
Mr. Williams will spend his vacation at home.
Mr. R. G. Gowell spent Wednesday at his home in Tonganoxie.
Prof. E. Haworth will spend a short vacation of a few weeks on his farm near Oskaloosa, Iowa. This will be the Professor's first vacation since he came here three years ago. He will spend the summer months in field work as has been his custom.
The first volume of the University Geological Survey Report will be ready for distribution in a few days. Any one desiring copies of these reports may have them by paying the postage.
Mr. Beede, Washburn college '96, visited the University Monday. Mr. Beede is working on the stratigraphy of Shawnee county.
K. U. students ride the Remington and go to the front. Wheels to rent by Enslow &
Messrs. Riggs, Brown, and Ballinger are mounting the fine specimen of Ninticrinus which was obtained from the Niobrara formation of Western Kansas. The mounted specimen will occupy a space of nearly ten square feet. The outlines of the fossils in the stone bed are distinct and perfect.
Mr. M. Z. Kirk went to Hutchinson, Wednesday, to complete his work in determining the location and stratigraphy of the Kansas salt deposits. Mr. Kirk will remain two weeks.
Prof. Clark's class in drawing, which meets every Wednesday at five o'clock in Snow Hall, is increasing in numbers and interest.
Dr. S. W. Williston has received a new consignment of insecta.
Mr. E. S. Tucker has received a letter from Prof. V. L. Kellogg of Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Prof. Kellogg writes that the students held a jollification over the recent happy termination of their law suit.
Mr. A. Stewart left Wednesday for his home in Odessa, Mo., to spend the vacation.
Mr. Williams will spend his vacation at home.
Mr. R. G. Gowell spent Wednesday at his home in Tonganoxie.
Prof. E. Haworth will spend a short vacation of a few weeks on his farm near Oskaloosa, Iowa. This will be the Professor's first vacation since he came here three years ago. He will spend the summer months in field work as has been his custom.
The first volume of the University Geological Survey Report will be ready for distribution in a few days. Any one desiring copies of these reports may have them by paying the postage.
Mr. Beede, Washburn college '96, visited the University Monday. Mr. Beede is working on the stratigraphy of Shawnee county.
K. U. students ride the Remington and go to the front. Wheels to rent by Enslow & Seimears, 1025 Mass.