PLEASANT'SPLANS ACCEPTED.
Sewerage System at Marion after his Specifications.
Carl Pleasant submitted plans to the council of Marion, Kansas for a sewerage system. Of the several plans sent in the council approved those of Pleasant and the system will be built according to his specifications.
Jack Mavity, a senior engineer is city engineer of Marion and will install the sewers.
Miss Carrie Nicholson, who has been visiting Miss Carrie Watson, returned yesterday to her home in Chicago.
Professor Eliot Boardman, who taught French last year in the University, is now located at Syracuse University, New York.
Miss Muriel Culp has gone to Columbia, Missouri, to be present at the junior prom, which will be given there this week.
Miss Birdie Greenough '06, a graduate student, has withdrawn from the University to accept a position as teacher in mathematics in the Topeka High School.
Fred P. Osborne of Howard, Kas., a member of last year's sophomore engineer class, has enrolled for the spring semester.
Football men at California have begun training for their game with an Australian team February 6. The Australians will play Stanford February 10. These two games will decide the championship of the Pacific Ocean.
The first Monday of the second semester is the date set for the seniors to begin wearing caps and gowns at Colorado University. Silver and Gold, the University paper adds after the notice—"The three lower classes are considering the adoption of a costume of night caps and pajanas."
IN OTHER COLLEGES.
The staff of "Siwash Chief" a humorous publication at the University of Washington have been denied readmittance by the faculty.
About 300 students of the University of Texas have boycotted the theatres of Austin, because the managers refused to give them a rate of twenty-five cents in the "roost."
The Pacific Wave of Washington is carried on under a system of forced subscription. The subscription is included in the student fee.
The Nebraska University ladies are exhibiting a great deal of solicitude concerning the men's financial affairs. The girls Pan-hellenic council has passed a resolution to the effect that all girls refuse to attend University gentlemen to dances in hacks unless the weather is inclement.
The University of Glasgow, Scotland, has arranged to appoint a censor of morals to put an end to the "disgraceful flirting" of the girls.
Minnesota is planning to establish a training school for nurses in connection with the medical department.
Nebraskas track prospects for the coming season have been somewhat dimmed by the loss of Sidney Collins, one of her star track athletes. Collins, also of football fame, has retired from school for the rest of the year. Collins is one of the best weight men that ever attended the University and holds the record for the shot put and hammer throw.
The Student Daily Post, the evening paper at Yale, is given away to the students, the advertising paying the expenses.
The University of Cornell has been donated a field by the trustees and is planning to raise $450,000 by alumni subscription to equip it for athletics.
LEGISLATORS WERE HERE
Continued from page 1)
for a $50,000 hospital on Mount Oread. This hospital, according to the bill, will take care of University students and all persons over the state who wish to be admitted to it. The medical students would maintain their clinics there.
Civils Elected Officers.
The Civil Engineering Society held its regular tri-weekly meeting last Thursday. Mr. E. M. Stayton, who was the speaker of the occasion, told of a "Trip to Spanish Honduras," relating his adventures in building a railroad to a banana plantation in that country. After the talk the following officers were elected for the coming term: president, W.J. Kackley; vice president, R.L. Adams; secretary and treasurer, Carl Pleasant; corresponding secretary, Professor W.C. Hoad; advisor, Professor B.J. Dalton.
Recited Poem in Chicago.
Miss Ethel Clark, who was a student in the University a few years ago, recited her poem "The Call of Kansas" to an appreciative audience in Chicago last Friday evening to celebrate Kansas day. According to J.E. House of the Topeka Capital, this is the finest poem ever penned by a Kansan. He maintains that no Kansan can read it without emotion as it voices the longing of a homesick girl for the Kansas prairies.
Zoology Specimens from Coast.
Prof. C. E. McClung has recently received for the zoology department several hundred invertebrate specimens from Bellingham, Washington. They were secured by Wm. Leslie Moodie, '07, who is teaching zoology and botany at the State Normal school at Bellington.
Mrs. Lyons Sang.
Mrs. Blanche Lyons, who was assistant professor of voice last year, sang to an appreciative audience at the fourth annual banquet of the Kansas society held at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel last Friday evening at the Kansas Day celebration. Dr. James H. Canfield, librarian of Columbia, formerly of the University of Kansas, presided at the banquet.
Professors Made Talks.
Prof. W. H.Carruth delivered a lecture on "The Foreign Population of Kansas" at the Kansas Day program of the Lawrence No Name literary club Friday afternoon.The Lawrence Reading club also had a special Kansas Day program at which Prof. A. S.Olin spoke on "One Half Century Education in Kansas."
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The Y.W.C.A. of the University will give a Children's Party at Snow Hall Friday evening, February 5th at eight o'clock, for all girls of the University. Come in costume and have a good time.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE AURORA The Students' Favorite
Best of Moving Pictures and Vaudeville.
Admission 5 Cents.
"BILLIKENS"
and all the other nifty
Postal Cards
AT BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
—AT THE—
LYRIC THEATRE
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION,
NOISY NEIGHBORS,
and THE PERJURER.
The Vardelles will appear in their
domestic comedy sketch,
THE KIDNAPPER.
The Lyric has changed management and is now under the supervision of JOHNSON & JOHNSTON.
Highest price paid in cash for second-hand clothing, shoes, etc. DAVE LITWIN 1015 Mass. St.
THE NICKEL
Tuesday and Wednesday Only
Special Feature== Pictures of the Great SECILIAN Earthquake
Eight expert photographers are ready to get your picture out on time for the annual, Squires Studio.
Seniors, Squires will get your picture out on time for the annual. He has eight expert workmen so you are sure of your picture when promised.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
Paul Carson of Ashland, Kas., a member of last year's freshman class, has enrolled for the second semester.
FOR RENT-To girls, two rooms in modern house, at 1116 Ky. St.
A fine line of chocolates at Vic's.
"Fixings" for fudge at Vic's.
The Chemical Club has no meeting this week on account of quizzes. Wednesday, February 10th, Fred Faragher will address the club on "Ozone and Its Practical Uses."