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Kansas University Weekly.
It makes no difference whether you are too hot or too cold your care can be attended to by A. J. Griffin.
The Sophomores say that the final examinations in English History should be called "Gatling-gun" quizes.
Will Atchison, '98, is acting as Lawrence correspondent for the Kansas City Star during the absence of Clay Lyon.
The world must be coming to an end. Prof. Murphy has dismissed his mechanics class twice in the last two weeks.
George Penfield, who has been very sick at his home in Topeka since the holidays, was improving when last heard from.
The class in Sociology under Prof. Blackmar will get some practical instruction next term. It is proposed to reform the "Smoky Pilgrims."
Miss Lucinda Smith returned last week from Leavenworth where she had been teaching in the high school, filling a vacancy. Miss Schaffer had charge of her work on the hill.
A. C. O'Connor, an art student, has been designated the most patriotic student in the University. He has red hair, wears a white collar and a blue suit.
The historical seminary room was in confusion part of this week. The reference books of the courses of the present term were being replaced by those for the next.
A number of University students and a number of the faculty met at the Y. M. C. A. rooms last Saturday evening. A chess club was organized to meet every Friday evening for the present at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. A committee was appointed to draft a set of governing rules. It is intended to have a tournament some time this spring and also if possible to play the city chess players.
An Engineering student works so late at night that his studies are disturbed by the morning crow of a neighboring rooster.
Thursday was the day of prayer for colleges and Rev. Rogers, who led chapel this week, conducted special services that morning, assisted by several other ministers from the city churches.
Roy Lee and Irving Harrison, of Kansas City, visited the University last Friday. Mr. Lee is a brother of John Lee, E. E., '98, and Mr. Harrison is a nephew of Ex-President Harrison.
The Economic Seminary elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President, J. O.Hall; vice president, C.E.Rench; secretary, Miss Snow; executive board, Wallace and Patten. Mr. Rench reported on current events. Miss Hardy reviewed an article in the Journal of Sociology.
The Capital believes that we have original ideas of advertising our university, as the following will show.
The Kansas university law students some time ago unanimously invited Bob Ingersoll to deliver the annual address this year and then sent letters to the newspapers asking them what they thought of it. Yesterday the dispatches stated that the students had, also unanimously, withdrawn the invitation. The unanimity in both cases suggests the idea that what the students wanted was not Ingersoll so much as advertising. -Topeka Capital.
Examinations.
The Freshmen wearily plod along, Racking their fertile brains. The Sophomores hasten with joy and song As they cling to their horses' manes. The Juniors—sort of Midway Plaisance Squeeze through like pigs at a trough. While Seniors, full-wise, nor ride nor plod, But stand-in with their Profs.
CLASS PINS. CLASS MEDALS. LAPEL BUTTONS. Engraved Visiting Cards, Monogram Papers, Wedding Invitations.
NOVELTIES IN SILVER AND GOLD. Tend for Samples and prices.
1034 MAIN STREET.