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Kansas University Weekly.
appreciate her work, and are endeavoring to overcome the faults and failings pointed out.
Prof. Miller has been elected Dean of the Art School.
W. E. Higgins, '88, and J. E. Dyche, 92 were among the alumni who attended the funeral of E.I.O'Bryon Tuesday.
Prof. Williston lectured before the students of Kansas Medical College of Topeka, last Thursday night on "Anatomy."
Prof. Templin's Psychology class visited the High School last week, and examined several "pupils" as to color blindness.
How is this for economy? Piatt attends all the shows and relates the same to his chapterhouse brethren the next morning.
Armor has entered his classes once more. However he will not be able to lay aside his crutches for a couple of weeks yet.
C. R. Troxel who has been spending his vacation in New York returned to the University last week and is enrolled as a Senior Law.
The Misses Innes entertained a number of young ladies last week. Several University girls were present to enjoy the hospitality of the hostess and pleasure of the occasion.
J. H Mustard, '94, will read a paper on "Environment in Education" before the Northwestern Teacher's Association at their Thanksgiving meeting.
Prof. Hopkins has commenced a series of University extension lectures at Olathe on "American Literature" the lectures are to be bi-weekly and are delivered on Friday evening.
The Pi Club was organized Oct. 22. It meets every other Tuesday at 4 p.m., in Prof.Newson's room. "Similar Elipsoids" was the subject under discussion the last meeting. An invitation to become active members, is extended to all students interested in Mathematics.
The committee on the Inter-State Debate are to be chosen today. It will consist of three members of the Faculty, chosen by the Council one from each class in the several departments, Art, Law, Engineering, and Pharmacy, and one from each Debating society. The names of the
committee and explanation of the Inter-State Debate as it expects to be carried on this year will appear next week.
A Junior Arts who occasionally dresses in library binding style, suggests the idea of an animated edition de luxe of "Lawson on Contracts," as she walks up the hill with a Junior Law.
The Phi Psis initiated Murray and Maxwell Thursday night of last week. After the candidates had been hanged from the tree-top near the Chapter House, and passed through the several degrees, the entire fraternity took in the town in a carry-all.
Miss D. Florence Simms, Inter-National College Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association will spend Tuesday and Wednesday next, with the University Association. A reception will be given in her honor at the Cottage Home to all on Tuesday evening.
The news have lately reached us, of the announcement of Miss Emma Nuzum's marriage to J. P. Kelly, both of White Cloud, Kan. Miss Nuzum attended the University in '92 and '93, was an earnest worker, a jolly girl and a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity. While here she made for herself a host of friends, who join with the Weekly in extending their very best wishes for her happiness.
Law Locals.
Ferguson visited in Topeka the first of the week.
The new text-books on Constitutional Law have arrived. The Juniors will take up that subject in about two weeks.
At a meeting of the Junior class last week Kingsley was elected Associate Editor on the Lawyer staff and Grubb was given the position of Local Editor.
The question was asked the other day during the Junior recitation if there is any way of committing a legal fraud. Any information on this point will be thankfully received by Wagstaff.
The announcement on Thursday morning of last week that Gov. Morrill would address the