316
Kansas University Weekly.
Law," and Mr. Hogg went to Topeka Thursday to read his thesis before the Association. Mr. Hogg was recently elected president of the class and the class is well pleased with his success.
Miss Gildemeister has cast her lot with the Thetas.
Prof. Cowan insures a physical chart and a stiff neck to all who take the muscular test.
Mr. Brady is recognized as the leading wit of the Adelphics.
Part of the class in painting are now at work on designs for the Columbia bicycle posters.
A very attractive model from the Junior class is now posing for the class in painting from the head.
Prof. Adams' eyes were dazzled by the brilliant raiment of one of his English history girls last Friday morning.
Some of the recitation rooms in the main building would make good cold storage warehouses.
The members of the P. F. G. club gave a party to their gentlemen friends last Friday night.
The candidate is abroad this week. Kansas life in minature, in all its phases, may be seen in and around the University.
A Freshman girl is wearing a large piece of ourt plaster on her chin this week. Cause,ective sidewalk and an iron fence.
The usual increase which occurs at this time of year in the department of drawing and painting has already shown itself. The preparatory department is crowded.
Prof. Haworth has secured the publication of 1,500 bound copies of Volume I of the Reports of the University Geological Survey on the Stratigraphy of the Carboniferous Area of Kansas.
The local oratorical contest January 24th.
Mr. Gilbert of the music school has a class in vocal music in school house No. 6, just southwest of town.
Volunteers are needed in the painting school for models for portrait painting. Beauty is not absolutely essential, but if the model is a man, the girls would probably rather have him handsome and then if it is a young lady, the Professor would rather have beautiful subjects for the class.
At the Historical Seminary last Friday afternoon the members of Prof. Blackmar's class in Political Economy, who had made special study of various phases of money and banking questions, reported the results of their investigations. Papers were read as follows: "Free Coinage of Silver," Mr. Stewart; "The Gold Standard," Mr. Campbell; "Credit,"Mr. Opp; "The Bank of England,"Mr. Hill. The reading of Mr. Walton's paper, "The National Bank Act" was postponed until a later meeting.
The state board of Irrigation has decided to issue a preliminary report of their progress and will have published 10,000 copies. This report will include a preliminary report by Prof. E.Haworth on the Geological conditions controlling the water supply of the west; and also will contain a report by Dr. S. Z. Sharpe, president of McPherson College, on the water bearing properties of the Dakota sandstone area.
You can have the first volume of the K. U. WEEKLY bound very reasonable by placing your order with the managing editor.
It makes no difference whether you are too hot or too cold your care can be attended to by A. J. Griffin.
Griffin the coal man.
GABEL & HICKMAN,
Swellest Lines Patent Leathers.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
MEN'S SHOES ONLY. 25 EAST 11TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.