Kansas University Weekly.
195
der to many of the students. It is the largest vertebra in the museum.
H. G. Loudis, '95, now of Wichita, spent a few day in Lawrence last week.
Magaw, '96, has just completed a full set of views of all the K. U. buildings.
Mr. Armor's trip to Burlington was the right thing. He now walks without crutches.
J. E. Thompson has been very sick for the past two weeks, but is slowly improving.
J. B. Cheadle,'97, is located at Erwin, O. K. He expects to return to K. U. next term.
The portrait model is now sitting for the advanced class in painting in the art school.
Plumb has withdrawn from school and is going to Michigan to work in the copper mines.
Board and room for two, furnace heat and lights. MRS.GEO.Y.JOHNSON,935 N.H. St.
If you wish any number of the WEEKLY leave your order at the Journal office, 708 Mass. St.
Prof. Haworth's University Extension lecture this week was illustrated by a number of lantern slides, showing views of the Kansas Oil wells.
The class in landscape composition are now painting a number of landscapes from the plateau west of Snow hall and other parts of the campus.
Glen Miller, '84, was elected State Senator in the Sixth District of Utah by a majority of 1700. K. U. representatives one by one are coming to the front.
A Current Events Seminary was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Prof. Penny. Light refreshments were served and a real enjoyable evening was spent by all.
The department of Geology has nearly completed its report on the stratigraphy of the Kansas carboniferous area. A large number of drawings of this section were made last year and many more this year.
The students are invited to the "Salmagundi" social at the Congregational church this evening. Just what a "Salmagundi"
social is, may best be learned by attending, for as we know "there is nothing in a name," and conjectures might fall short.
The past week Mrs. Clarke has been giving individual quizzes to members of her Freshman Elocution class.
Prof. Sterling has a short, but interesting, sketch of the late Prof. D. H. Robinson in November's Western School Journal.
You can get a Lecture Course ticket for one dollar. The number is limited so do not complain if you do not hear Watterson.
It doesn't make any difference whether you are warm or cold your case can be attended to by A.J.GRIFFIN.
The art studio in the north tower of the main building is being put into presentable shape. It was at first rather a dismal place to go into, but the walls have been freshly kalsomined and the room otherwise nicely arranged.
The students in the school of painting have made a number of spirited sketches of Prof. Dychess wild animals in Snow hall. They have not yet attempted the professor himself and his long hair, but we understand that that has been talked of.
Prof. Clark conducts a University extension course at Leavenworth every Saturday. The board of education and the Art league of that city united to secure the professor's services there. The work is the same as that done by the University.
The State Board of Education at its last meeting granted twenty-three three-year certificates to college graduates. The following persons nearly all of the class of '95 were thus honored: Kate Anderson, H. P. Butcher, W. C. Dick, Lillie Freeman, Eva Gill, William Moore, Florence Parrot, Etoille Simons, E. E. Rush and S.A.M. Young.
This week has been the week of prayer with the Y. M. C. A. in all colleges. The organization here have conducted three prayer bands daily in rooms 16 and 17 at the hours 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. They were led by Messrs Caughey, Clock, J. H. Engle and others. On Wednesday evening at 7:30 Rev.