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Kansas University Weekly.
rence Thursday evening. His subject was "Earth Sculpturing and Mountain Building."
Miss Emerson, of Kansas City, and Miss Armstrong, of Liberty, Mo., visited Miss Field, 198.
R. J. Hopkins, ex-'98, was among the Kansas city crowd at the K. U.-Iowa game Saturday.
Wm. Krehbiel, an old K.U. student, reported the foot-ball game Saturday for the Kansas Breeze.
There are more graduate students in the Chicago University than in any other school in the United States.
Walker and Arnold are doing the work of fitting up the philosophical laboratory. They are good mechanics.
Prof. Jones in order that his classes may see the foot-ball game tomorrow gives them a holiday the following Monday.
Lawrence Chamberlain, '97, was compelled to return to his home at Topeka last week owing to a threatening attack of fever.
A K. U. man who attended the Cambridge-Yale meet at Manhattan field saw Acton Poullet, an old K. U. student, at the games.
Prof. Adams treated his 10 o'clock class in English History to a quiz popularly known as of the shot-gun variety last Wednesday.
Mr. Ivan Shoemaker, of Kansas City, came up last Saturday to see the foot-ball game and to visit his brother, Wayland, a Freshman.
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Sutton visited Professor and Mrs. Haworth Friday.Judge Sutton is a member of the State Irrigation Committee.
The C. E's have finished the subject of Crystalography and will henceforth exchange blow (pipes) with the Pharmics over Mineralogy.
Students of Osteology having completed that subject will now take up the subject Myology and study it under the guise of "Catology."
one else in attendance, gayly danced to the sweet strains of the mandolin music until the 12 o'clock hour.
Quite an enjoyable interfrat hop was indulged in Saturday night at the new hall. Several out of town guests from Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City were present and, as did every
Mrs. Fletcher and daughter came down from Atchison Saturday, to witness the foot-ball game and look after the brothers, Charles and Roy.
Fullerton and Lutz, K. U's. Columbia Law School representatives, report a prosperous outlook for a successful year's work at that institution.
Prof. F. H. Hodder, delivered a very interesting address on "The Making of Kansas" before the Historical Seminary last Friday afternoon.
J. W. Cooper, superintendent of the Newton schools, visited the University Tuesday. Mr. Cooper came up to attend the funeral of Ed. O'Bryon.
The second meeting of the Greek Symposium occured Thursday. The Symposium is conducted by Prof. Wilcox and is open to all Greek students.
Mr. Walter Graham, an English history student, has looked up the silver question and has traced the "sixteen to one" idea to the time of Henry VIII.
Don't get angry and want to fight just because a student asks you if you know red when you see it. He is studying experimental psychology, and wants to know if you are color blind.
Prof. Dyche and his hair have returned. He is certainly one of the most widely known of our professors. He has earned much glory by his last trip and advertised the University not a little.
Geo. B. Williams Dec. 6, under the auspices of the University Lecture Bureau. Henry Watterson Dec. 11. Tickets can be purchased of Brown or Logan at $1.00 for the remaining five attractions.
The University Republican club met to elect officers for the year last Friday afternoon. The election resulted as follows: President, B. B. McCall; vice president, A. J. Bates; secretary, W. C. Atchison; executive committee, G.