178
Kansas University Weekly.
Mr. Elting on "Reminiscences of the Topeka War"; Messrs. McCaw, Raymond, Miller and Furguson ably discussed the question that "The U. S. Should Recognize Cuba's Independence." The constitution is now being printed and the society is in its best working order. Any member of the University has the privilege of joining this society. Visitors are always welcome.
Law Locals.
Gaines spent Sunday at home.
Wells has been quiet for two weeks. What?? The Juniors will have a quiz on contracts the first of next week.
Gump, of Kansas City, is the latest addition to the Junior Class.
Trinkle has just returned from a week's visit to his home in La Cygne.
"Give the whole road to a man when he is loaded."—Jimmie Green.
Geo. Gingsley, Jr., is the recognized Chesterfield of the Law School.
Crum went home Saturday. He electioneered Sunday evening and voted Tuesday.
Prof. Penny's class in voice culture met in Prof. Blackmar's room Wednesday. The class is increasing in size.
The lecture which the Seniors received the other morning on the passage of notes and other negotiable paper was very timely.
Wanted to know—how in the world a Junior can attend the foot-ball game on Saturday and pass a respectable examination on contracts the following Monday?
Seniors have at last recognized their most pressing need.
The Seniors had a class meeting Wednesday. It was decided at this meeting that Prof. Penny should be communicated with for the purpose of securing instruction in voice cultivation. It is gratifying to learn that the
Hitchcock presides at the sessions of the Kent Club with much grace and dignity.
Guyer, a Junior, was elected last Friday to represent the Law school on the Lecture Committee. Cullison, a Senior, represents the Kent Clnb on the same committee.
Engineering Notes.
O'Neil went to Baldwin Tuesday to vote.
H. A. Clark is teaching in the high school at Cottonwood Falls.
The electric clock in the Physics building will be running in about ten days.
The juniors are making good progress with their electrical instruments.
Several of the music students are attending Prof. Blake's lectures before the Physics class on sound.
The Seniors are calculating the necessary number of electric lights for Snow Hall lecture room.
J. C. Murphy of Leavenworth was the guest of Armor and Seckler over Saturday and Sunday.
The Senior civils under Prof. Murphy are measuring the flow of water in the Kansas river.
The Senior electrics are taking the characteristic curves of the 4,5 K.U.generator at the shop.
The Juniors in the Field Engineering class are making a survey for an electric railway up Mt. Oread. We hope that they will be successful.
Edward Leppien who has been working his way through school, lost all of his books and clothing by fire last week. Through the assistance of Prof. Blake and Mr.Ward together
GABEL & HICKMAN. Men's Fine Shoes Exclusively.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
25 East 11th St., KANSAS CITY, Mo.