Kansas University Weekly.
25
All aboard for Topeka for the state oratorical contest.
Mr. David Lakin is said to be steadily improving.
The Juniors have taken up "Bills and Notes" by Norton.
The students of mathematics have organized a "Pi" club.
Mr. D. C. Kelley spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
The examination in Constitutional Law was given this week.
Mr. W. T. Reed, '97, was in Topeka the first of the week.
F. L. Gilmore, Engineer '98, spent Saturand Sunday at his home.
Mr. S. R. Fisher, of Baker, visited friends at the University this week.
The Sophomore class in draughting has just begun a course in coloring.
Some preparations are being made for the usual spring base ball games.
The Junior Pharmacy class has taken up the study of Qualitative Analysis.
Uncle Jimmy is again with us, having returned last week from a flying trip East.
Mr. E. S. Campbell is temporarily absent from the University at his home in Anthony.
Miss Thatcher, who has been studying the organ in the school is quite ill at her home in Topeka.
Mr. C. J. Solt, of Barnes, registered in the University last week and has entered the Law School.
Fourth attraction of K. U. lecture bureau February 21, at University Hall. Original Tennesseans.
Prof. A. S. Olin delivered a lecture at Ottawa last Saturday evening on the subject, "Education of the Body."
J. F. Messenger, '95, is teaching in the Hutchinson High School and is reported to be doing excellent work.
All aboard for Topeka for the state oratorical contest.
Mr. David Lakin is said to be steadily improving.
The Juniors have taken up "Bills and Notes" by Norton.
The students of mathematics have organized a "Pi" club.
Mr. D. C. Kelley spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
The examination in Constitutional Law was given this week.
Mr. W. T. Reed, '97, was in Topeka the first of the week.
F. L. Gilmore, Engineer '98, spent Saturand Sunday at his home.
Mr. S. R. Fisher, of Baker, visited friends at the University this week.
Some preparations are being made for the usual spring base ball games.
The Sophomore class in draughting has just begun a course in coloring.
Uncle Jimmy is again with us, having returned last week from a flying trip East.
The Junior Pharmacy class has taken up the study of Qualitative Analysis.
Mr. E. S. Campbell is temporarily absent from the University at his home in Anthony.
Miss Thatcher, who has been studying the organ in the school is quite ill at her home in Topeka.
In German VI. deutsch ist gesprochen.
Miss Linnae Jackman, of Chapman, has enrolled in the Music School.
The state oratorical contest takes place at Topeka next Friday night.
Prof. Preyer attended the Symphony Concert last Tuesday in Kansas City. He reported it a very good concert.
Prof. H. W. Cowan has completed the individual tests and measurements of the boys in his physical culture classes.
The third quarter's concert course tickets are ready for sale at Music Hall.
Mr. W. H. Clark, '98, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Warrensburg, Mo.
Misses Fannie and Arma Kelley gave a party last Friday night in honor of their sister Miss Artie Kelley of Burlington.
Original Tennesseans, University Hall February 21, Friday evening. Fourth number on the University lecture course.
The Hall rejoices in a new janitor Mr. Cellard a student, has accepted the post and is filling it to the satisfaction of all.
Dr. J. E. Talmage, president of the Utah State University, is this week visiting his former classmate, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey.
The Oratorical Society meets twice a week for final rehearsals. The orchestra under Prof. Farrell's leadership, is a valuable addition.
Prof. Blackmar's Sunday class School is receiving training in special work. Individual members are now assigned topics upon which to report.
The exchanges of the Weekly are on file in the office of the paper and can be read by students any day from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
In a letter to Chancellor Snow from Berlin, Prof. C. G. Dunlap says he is in good health, is working hard and has just been elected a member of the Berlin Society for the Study of Modern Languages.
Mr. C. J. Solt, of Barnes, registered in the University last week and has entered the Law School.
Fourth attraction of K. U. lecture bureau February 21, at University Hall. Original Tennesseans.
Prof. A. S. Olin delivered a lecture at Ottawa last Saturday evening on the subject, "Education of the Body."
J. F. Messenger, '95, is teaching in the Hutchinson High School and is reported to be doing excellent work.
In German VI. deutsch ist gesprochen.
Miss Linnae Jackman, of Chapman, has enrolled in the Music School.
The state oratorical contest takes place at Topeka next Friday night.
Prof. Preyer attended the Symphony Concert last Tuesday in Kansas City. He reported it a very good concert.
Prof. H. W. Cowan has completed the individual tests and measurements of the boys in his physical culture classes.
The third quarter's concert course tickets are ready for sale at Music Hall.
Mr. W. H. Clark, '98, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Warrensburg, Mo.
Misses Fannie and Arma Kelley gave a party last Friday night in honor of their sister Miss Artie Kelley of Burlington.
Original Tennesseeans, University Hall February 21, Friday evening. Fourth number on the University lecture course.
The Hall rejoices in a new janitor Mr. Cellard a student, has accepted the post and is filling it to the satisfaction of all.
Dr. J. E. Talmage, president of the Utah State University, is this week visiting his former classmate, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey.
The Oratorical Society meets twice a week for final rehearsals. The orchestra under Prof. Farrell's leadership, is a valuabie addition.
Prof. Blackmar's Sunday class School is receiving training in special work. Individual members are now assigned topics upon which to report.
The exchanges of the Weekly are on file in the office of the paper and can be read by students any day from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
In a letter to Chancellor Snow from Berlin, Prof. C. G. Dunlap says he is in good health, is working hard and has just been elected a member of the Berlin Society for the Study of Modern Languages.