26 PERSONAL. FACULTY PERSONALS. Dr. Lippincott will visit different parts of the State in behalf of the University. Prof. Snow will make his customary trip to New Mexico in July. Prof. Robinson will rest by a trip to Colorado and New Mexico. Prof. Spring will spend the vacation in Boston. Prof. Williams will conduct institutes in Johnson, Mitchell and Jewell counties. Prof. Carruth will remain under his own "vine and fig tree." Prof. Miller will conduct the Burlington institute in July. The rest of the summer he will spend at home. Prof. Dyche will gather in specimens in New Mexico, and will be assisted by W.H Brown. Prof. Lehman will teach music to Lawrenceites. Prof. Sterling will abide on the paternal farm near Abilene. Prof. Jas. H. Canfield, barring his journey to the National Teachers' Convention as a delegate from Kansas, will be in Lawrence pursuing his favorite studies. Prof. Arthur G. Canfield will visit New Mexico, and view the ruins of "ye olden times." Prof. W. B. Brownell, after holding examinations for entrance to the University at Blue Rapids and Marysville, will go to his home in Waterloo, New York, where he will revel in the enjoyments of home. Prof. Nichols will remain in Lawrence, now and then viewing the stars of the Kansas heavens. Prof. Bailey will make good use of the summer months in his chosen field, chemistry. We did not learn what Professor Marvin intended to do during the summer months, but the UNIVERSITY REVIEW wishes him a pleasant vacation. Prof. Kate Stephens will spend the summer at her pleasant home near Lawrence. SENIOR EXPECTATIONS. Miss Cora Pierson visits at Cincinnati. Miss Lida Romig "don't know." Albert S. Riffle will visit the Pacific coast, Miss May Gilmore visits in New York State. Mary Agnes Clarke will remain in Lawrence. Fred A. Stocks will enter his father's bank as cashier. Miss Clara Gillham will be at home, Alton, Illinois. William T. Findley is going to work on a farm, and restore his health. Miss Kate Ridenour spends the summer at her parent's home, Kansas City. Frank Prentice will remain in Lawrence, ready for anything that may turn up. Glen Miller will go to Columbia, and eventually become a "limb of the law." Charles D. Dean will be at home in Lawrence. He will be identified with the Herald staff. W. H. Nevison expects to go East,to learn how they do at old Harvard. Miss Mary Griffith will probably take a postgraduate course at some Eastern institution of learning. Miss Agnes Emery is going to stay at home and rest after the long race of acquiring a sheepskin. Walter Hamlin Britton will study medicine under the paternal care of his father at Fort Scott. Geo. B. Watson will remain at home near Shawnee, during the summer, and in the fall attend the Columbia law school. L. H. Leach will do institute work in Douglas county, and then prepare for the law. Merton J. Keys electioneers this summer, and to make his work more successful, will run a newspaper. Mr. Keys' politics are of the Democratic order. Miss Addie Sutliff will spend the summer at home, and in the fall either go East and study music, or stay in Lawrence and help keep up its reputation for fine girls. Miss Alice Litchfield will renew her connection with the drawing department of the University. Miss Mary Miller expects to take a post graduate course at Wellesley or Vassar. Miss Delia Churchill will remain at her home in Lawrence.