Kansas University Weekly.
115
Indoor Meet Saturday night.
The Logic class will take its final quiz today Remember the Iudoor Meet at the Armory Saturday.
Mr. John Collins was in Topeka last Saturday.
Students buy their canes at Smith's News Depot.
For shoes go to The Cash Shoe Store. 827 Mass. street.
Prof. Sayre talks this week before the Chemical Seminary.
Prof. Sayre lectured in Kansas City again last Saturday.
The best place to buy shoes is at The Cash Shoe Store. 823 Mass. street.
You will always regret it if you fail to see the indoor sports this year.
At the Historical Seminary this afternoon, Major James B. Abbott of DeSoto, will give an interesting bit of Kansas History, taking for his subject. "The Story of the Branson Rescue."
You will get the best of everything at the lowest prices at Straffon's Drug Store.
Prof. Templin lectured before the University Medical Society Tuesday afternoon on "Hypnotism and its Relation to the Practice of Medicine." There was a large attendance at this the first meeting of the society and it bids fair to prosper.
The disciplinary committee has been in session the greater portion of the week inquiring into the disorder of last Friday night. Up to the hour of going to press nine students have been suspended for terms varying from ten to thirty days.
It is gratifying to the friends of Professor Blackmar to learn that he was made a Phi Beta Kappa by the chapter at his alma mater. The Phi Beta's have just been established is Johns Hopkins and it is very complimentary to the Professor to be one of the first of the graduates that have been elected to membership. Johns Hopkins holds a prominent position in the college world and has conferred degrees on many schools of whom Professor Blackmar is one of the foremost.
In Mrs. Clark's elocution class last Monday, each member was required to reproduce a short passage of standard literature. The declamations given ranged in quality from nursery rhymes to passages of noble orations, nor was the variety in the manner, of delivery less. There is doubtless much elocutionary talent in this class.
Prof. R. S. Saunders is a thorough and practical teacher of guitar, mandolin, banjo and zither, and will receive a limited number of pupils. Studio over 829 Massachusetts St.
Raymond Hazen, who severely sprained his ankle in the gymnasium a few weeks ago, is able to be out again.
K. U. students ride the Remington and go to the front. Wheels to rent by Enslow & Seimears, 1025 Mass.
Thousands of hair, nail, cloth and tooth brushes at Woodward's—straight from the importer's hands.
H. Jay Withington is now at work in Davenport, Iowa, constructing a large bridge.
The Sigma Chis have decided to hold their spring party at the K. of P. hall, May 1.
Remington & Royal; pink and white, like ladies' cheeks, at 1025 Mass. St.
SCHMELZER ARMS CO.
PECK & SNYDER ICE SKATES.
GENERAL ATHLECTIC AND SPORTING GOODS.
CATALOGUE FREE.
541 AND 543 MAIN ST., KANSAS CITY, MO.