Kansas University Weekly.
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and examination which he will use in his work throughout the year on that part of the geology of Kansas.
H. P. Cady, '97, was called to Independence, Kansas, this week to give testimony as a chemist, in a liquor case.
The Kappa Alpha Theta girls enjoyed an informal taffy pulling at the home of Miss May Riggs Monday evening.
The specimens collected by Prof. Dyche, while with the Peary Expedition, are being mounted for the museum.
The English History class evince a desire to desert the recitation room whenever Prof. Adams is not promptly on time.
There will be no school this afternoon on account of the dedicatory exercises. Let all students inspect the new building.
Smith, Junior Law, is becoming a very proficient "swipe." His presence at the Thanksgiving game will surely be needed.
Prof. Hodder has opened a University Extension Course at Iola. May the people of that town profit by the opportunity at hand.
It doesn't make any difference whether you are warm or cold your case can be attended to by A. J. GRIFFIN.
Quarter-back Kennedy, one of the most necessary men in the foot-ball team, broke his ankle in Tuesday evening's practice game.
Under the lapel of H. J. Myers' coat is to be found a costly Sigma Nu frat pin which he offers for sale at a great reduction in price.
Ewart, athletic editor, saw the Kansas-Nebraska foot-ball game at Lincoln last Saturday; and wrote up the K. C. World account of the same.
The Alumni Society at Kansas City will banquet the foot-ball boys Thanksgiving evening. Here the self-sacrificing athletics will be rewarded.
T. R. Ricksecker, who has been pursuing special work at the University for the past few years, will leave immediately after Thanksgiving for St. Louis where a very lucrative position
awaits him. Tommy is well known among the students,is a self-made and promising young man,and we bespeak for him success in his new undertaking.
The flames that leaped from the dry goods boxes in the park Saturday night roared to the tune of "Nebraska knows how bad we are" 8-4 time.
The Barbs gave another very pleasant party in Journal Hall Friday evening. About thirty couples were present and kept the wax warm until 1 o'clock.
Cora L. Faulkner reports remarkable success in experimental hypnotics. He has yet to find an invulnerable subject. Verily freaks and geniuses are plentiful as ever.
E. M. Fowler of Ottawa University stopped over several hours in the city Friday afternoon while on his way to a meeting of the state oratorical executive committee at Topeka.
The revival meetings at the Methodist Church have closed and the evangelists have gone to Denver. These meetings were well attended and a great deal of good was done by them.
Miss Helen Metcalf, '99, was compelled to return to her home at Topeka last week on account of sickness. She will not re-enter the University until the beginning of the second term.
The Rev. Mr. Bennett, of Fort Scott, who took work in the department of geology last year is now at the University completing his work and assisting Prof. Haworth in making the necessary drawings for the reports.
The New York Sunday Herald of Nov. 10, contains a couple of short stories by Clay Lyons under the titles "Santa Fe Hospital" and "In College at Seventy." The latter is a well written article on Phrenology and Dr. Stephens, and is illustrated by a wood cut of the Doctor.
"All foot-ball men who have classes after 4 p.m. will be excused from them until after Thanksgiving" is the late decision made by the Faculty of M.S.U. This surely is indicative of a big heart and patriotic spirit, and if certain members of our Faculty will be a little