10
Kansas University Weekly.
Mr. Fred Northup spent Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
A number of students spent the time between terms out of the city.
A friend of A. M. Myers from Peabody visited the University last Saturday.
The men's class in Physical Culture now answers to roll call three times a week.
Clyde Miller, Harold Smith and Irving Hill went to Topeka Saturday to hear Salvini.
Students, do you buy your coal of Griffin? He is in a position to give his customers perfect satisfaction.
The city papers report the stealing of parts of the fence around McCook Field. The guilty persons should be found and punished.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, late of Belleville High School, but more recently of the State Normal School have enrolled in the Arts school.
Miss Evangeline Sinnott, formerly a University student, but more recently of the Ladies' Seminary at Oswego has enrolled in the Junior class.
Professor Dyche delivered a lecture in Emporia Thursday night. Mr.R.C.Gowell had charge of the Zoology class during the absence of the professor.
The students of the oratorio are reported to be making gratifying progress. The semi-weekly rehearsals are devoted chiefly to "The Creation" which will be rendered at the close of the year.
For railroad tickets to the oratorical contest at Topeka see W. W. Reno or B. B. McCall. If a sufficient number of tickets can be sold a special train or at least two or three coaches will be engaged. Price of tickets, 80 cents for round trip.
See the valentine novelties at Smith's News Depot.
Mr. Rudolph Caughey spent Sunday with friends at Emporia.
Prof. Engel's twelve o'clock German class is an especially large one.
A class in Greek has been organized for New Testament study.
Miss Eva Way finds hosts of friends to greet her upon her return to school.
Miss Lewelling has re-entered classes. She has been teaching near Arkansas City.
Miss Watson is ill with symptoms of malarial fever and is unable to be at the library.
DON'T SMOKE! But if you will smoke, use good cigars. Woodward has the best.
The prospective Phi Beta Kappas are modestly congregating about the anxious seat.
W. J. Madden has returned to complete the year's work and graduate with the class of '96.
Mr. Grover, a University student in '89 has returned and will enter the preparatory medical course.
Miss Grace Duff is among the popular students who have returned to take the second term's work.
Mr. C. E. Kimpton, Arts, '96, of Holton, Kans., is spending a week with his friends in the University.
In one of his classes last Saturday Prof. Marvin gave as the first and only requirement in the expected quiz, "Take twenty-eight pages in the textbook for Monday."
The work on Adams street from Tennessee street to the University is progressing as rapidly as could be expected, considering the weather. When it is finished the street will be one the best thoroughfares in this part of Kansas.
CLASS PINS. CLASS MEDALS. LAPEL BUTTONS. Engraved Visiting Cards, Monogram Papers, Wedding Invitations.
NOVELTIES
SILVER AND GOLD. Tend for Samples and prices.
1034 MAIN STREET.