Kansas University Weekly.
235
by Col. O. E. Learnard in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Learnard.
The Sigma Nu's gave an informal hop in their hall last Friday night, at which all enjoyed a most pleasant evening.
Several University professors are to deliver addresses at the meeting of the State Horticultural Society next month.
The electric clock still requires some work to be done on it which will necessitate its bestopped until next week.
A young lady at the Kappa Chapter House realized a couple of evenings ago that all shoe boxes do not contain flowers.
The students have found that it is indeed hard to climb the hill of learning when the slopes of it are covered with ice.
Geo. B. Williams under auspices of K. U. Lecture Bureau next Friday evening, December 6. Seats at Bromelsicks Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Sanderson of Rich Hill, Mo., visited her brother several days last week and attended the Sigmi Nu party Friday night.
Cox and Arnold left for their home in Junction City last week to avoid being quarantined. They will remain until after Thanksgiving.
Kansas University Thursday to
Mr. D. H. Holmes, the recently elected associate professor of Latin Language and Literature, has been visiting in Lawrence this week.
Lute Stover, of Iola, who attended Kansas University for a while, has a very clever story in this week's issue of the Topeka Mail and Breeze.
The Senior Electrics are designing a two-phase, alternate current, generator which they will build at the shops under the supervision of Mr. Dunstan.
Tommy Ricksecker gave a farewell dinner to his club last Sunday. The following made up the menu: Oysters, Celery, Sauce de Category, Pickled Onions, Sauce Piquant, Mashed Potatoes, Young Turkey Stuffed with Oysters, Cranberry Sauce, Brown Sweet Potatoes, Lemon Meringue Pie, Miscatelle Wine, Wafers, Assorted Nuts.
Prof. Dyche expects to occupy his Christmas holidays in delivering lectures on his experiences as a member of the Peary Relief Expedition.
The Faculty attended a Phonographic Concert given Wednesday afternoon by Reno and Penfield in the lecture room of the Physics building.
W. R. Crane has completed the chemical analysis of the coals of Cherokee and Crawford Counties, in connection with Prof. Haworth's geological survey of the state.
The Kansas City Alumni chapter of SegmiNu Fraternity kept open house to visiting members Thursday at the parlors of the Midland Hotel, closing with a banquet in the evening.
The Electrical Seminary held its regular meeting last Friday at twelve instead of the usual hour. S.H.Rockwood read a paper on The Practical Application of a Condenser.
The Chemistry building is being electrically wired this week under the supervision of Prof. Blake. Electric connections are being made in several of the laboratories and in the lecture room.
Ted Poehler entertained a few University couples at his bowling alley last Friday evening. One of the young ladies distinguished herself by running up a remarkable score, second to none but Roy Fletcher's and his was a case of accident.
A dog went into University Hall at Chapel hour Tuesday morning,went up the platform, walked seriously across twice and refused to come down when entreated to do so. The leader and his audience were considerably amused.
Prof. Hodder delivered a lecture before the students of the Haskell Institute Wednesday on Political Caricature. Next week he expects to lecture on the same subject at the City High School. University Photographer, Tucker, has been at work this week on a number of lantern slides to be used in illustrating this lecture.