14
Kansas University Weekly.
books, incident to the beginning of new courses in the various departments, was made in the library seminary room.
It is much regretted that the Topeka Capital no longer comes to the library reading room. It is greatly missed.
Mr. W. O. Galbreath, of the Senior class, school of engineering, has left school on account of his health. He will return next year.
The proofs of the art plates accompanying the February Lotus are preserved in the studio of Professor Clark, in the north dome of the main building. The picture was printed in eleven colors, requiring an equal number of plates which may be examined by anyone who is interested.
Miss Emma Hoag, a special student, and Mr. Clark Pickard, of Iowa, were married in this city Wednesday evening. They will make their home in Iowa.
"It," the annual banquet of the science club, will be given in the basement of the Chemistry Building, Friday evening, Feb. 14th. A program of special interest has been arranged for the occasion.
Dr. W. S. Williston began a series of six University extension lectures at A.O.U.W hall in this city, lat Thursday night. The lectures will be illustrated and will treat of extinct vertebrates with special reference to evolution.
Prof. D. H. Holmes, successor to the late Prof. D. H. Robinson, took charge of the Latin department at the beginning of the new term. Advanced Latin and German classes will conjointly use a seminary room in Spooner Library.
Library Notes.
A little book just on our shelves is The Art of Newspaper Making by Mr. Charles A Dana. It is published by D. Appleton & Co., of New York, and is itself a good example of the art of book making, being very dainty and tasteful in its make up. It contains three lectures entitled "The Modern American Newspaper," "The Profession of Journalism," and "The Making of a Newspaper Man." Those interested in journalism will no doubt wish to read this book, the result of the wisdom and experience of "Dana of the Noo York Sun."
Two valuable acquisitions have been made to our books on architecture. One is the Dictionnaire Raisonné de L'Architecture Francaise du
XIe au XVIe Siècle, by M. Viollet-le-Duc (10 volumes), an exhaustive and authoritative work on the subject. The other is a Catalogue of the Avery Architectural Library of Columbia College. This library was founded in 1890 in memory of Henry Ogden Avery, Architect. The book was presented to the Library of the University of Kansas by Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Avery and the Trustees of Columbia College in the city of New York. G.
SINCE THE football season has closed, would it not be in order for the treasurer of the Athletic Association to make a financial report so that the student body could see how the financial part of the business of the Association has been conducted during the past six months and how much money is in the treasury.
Go to . . .
A. W. TETER & SON
For Your . .
Meats and Groceries. They can sell cheaper to Clubs than any otter Firm in town.
CHRIS EPLEY'S.
The STUDENT'S RESTURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER. OYSTERS IN STYLES.
Prof. Samuels,
OPTICIAN. Students may see him at the Eldridge House Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
TIPTON'S BARBER SHOP. 886 Mass. St.
HEADQUARTERS FOR : : : :
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' SUPPLIES.
803 Mass. St. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.