1 ia th go un er in up for do fil m w e it W M C of ou ed sp pa ele pr ne so th ye be a po ch se ar TL th le tic co ne ge im m ing th th len pa co w de be ca w to th la al ATHLETICS. Continued from page 1 nesday afternoon the Seniors defeated the Laws by a score of 7 to 4. That gives the Seniors the class championship for 1904. The S. A. E. boys defeated the Sigma Nu's in their base ball game Saturday morning by a score of 24-4. The track team is at Emporia today contesting against the State Normal team. From the "dope" K. U. should win handily from the teachers. PI PHIS IN COMIC OPERA Monday evening at the Unitarian church, the young ladies of Pi Beta Phi presented in a very delightful manner the comic opera "The House that Jack Built" by Mrs. Jessie Gaynor. Mrs. Gaynor is herself a Pi Phi of Iowa State University, and if she had written the opera especially for these younger sisters of hers they could not have entered more heartily into the spirit of the quaint old rhyme set to the beautiful music. With such an all star cast it is impossible to mention individually the various performers. Each was excellent for her part and the large audience went away feeling that they had spent an evening of unallowed pleasure. Miss Maude Rush presided at the piano. The entertainment was given for the benefit of the Lucinda Smith Buchan Scholarship,which is supported by the Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi. The Alumnae are to be congratulated in having so talented an active chapter to help them in their work. K. U, at Missouri Botanical Gardens. Dr. J. Arthur Harris of the class of '01 K. U. has resigned his position as instructor in the Shaw School of Botany at Washington University to accept a place, offering greater scientific opportunities, at the Missouri Botanical Gardens. This change will also affect four other K. U. people. Dr. Harris has selected Miss Nellie Harris and Miss Jessie B. Beennett as library assistants. He has granted Mr. Dean Rose a position as personal research assistant to himself. Mr. Rose will devote his entire time to carrying on investigations planned by Dr. Harris, particularly to the research begun in the Botanical Laboratory at this University, three years ago. Miss Alberta Cory, K. U.'00 who had charge of the Science work in the Kansas City, Kansas High School will also spend the summer at the Gardens assisting Dr. Harris with the Microscopic side of a large paper which he hopes to have ready for the press some time this year SOCIETY. The Phi Gams proved themselves very gracious hosts at their spring party given Friday evening on their home. A large platform was erected and above this, ropes of electric lights formed a canopy while many chairs and benches were scattered around under the trees as resting places for the dancers. Music for dancing was furnished by Zailer's orchestra and Newhouses orchestra of six pieces played during the intermissions. A delicious supper was served in the dining room, the design of the Phi Gam pin being carried out in the ices and cakes. Many alumni and guests from out of town were present and the evening proved a very delightful change from the usual spring party. Every University Student who expects to sell 'scopes and views this summer should see me. I have the best views and can furnish complete outfit including 'scope. 30 views, carrying case, etc. for $3.60. Others ask $7.20. Also a corking good side line that requires no money and ought to net you a dollar or so a day. Requires practically no time. Don't fail to see me Edwin Koch, 1401 Kentucky Street The Betas will give a dance at their home on June 3d, the last day of school. Mrs. Martin entertained the Kappas at whist last Wednesday night. First prize was won by Mary Burwell and the consolation by Maud Olander. Mrs. Miller will entertain the Kappas on Monday afternoon. Reed Bers and Earle Nelson will give a farewell party in Pythian hall on Thursday evening. one dollar. Wednesday evening Mrs. A. C. Mitchell very charmingly entertained at dinner for the Chi Omegas and their patronesses. Mrs. E. Haworth, Mrs. C. W. Strafion and Mrs. A. Henley. Miss Alice Sinclair and Miss Darlene Doubleday entertained the Thetas and their friends on Wednesday evening, at 1532 Tennessee street, in the house which will be the home of the Thetas next year. A picnic dinner was served and the evening was spent in dancing. The Alpha Taus initiated Mr. Emerson on May 19. After initiation they gave a dance in Pythian hall. The Pi Phis gave a very clever operetta in the Unitarian church on May 23. It was given for the benefit of the Pi Phi scholarship fund. THE SENIOR ANNUAL SENIORS!! Seniors can get invitations by calling at 1329 Vermont St. Monday or at check stand Tuesday morning. S.F. Sharrard, 02, at present in instructor in the Summer county high school, visited friends on the hill Thursday. On Tuesday night will appear the largest volume of the Senior Annual ever yet published. It contains 225 pages replete with interesting stories and write ups of every department connected with the University, 50 full page illustrations, including novelty foot ball pictures, the latest photographs of the University grounds and buildings, and comic cuts galore. An especial effort has been made to secure pictures of the most historic scenes in the vicinity of Lawrence. The investment of one dollar gives one a life long share in the Jayhawker Publishing Assn, and secures besides a copy of the best Annual ever published. Fifteen pages of rip roaring roasts including everyone. We understand that this is to be the last issue of the Weekly this school year. This means that Assn. members will not receive the Weekly again till next fall. Please bear in mind the fact that you are expected to notify the corresponding secretary any time you may change your location during the summer. The Kansas Pharmaceutical Association meeting held at Leavenworth last week was very well attended by pharmacists from the eastern portion of the state. Among those on the program were Prof. L. E. Sayre and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, Miss Dora Fisher '99 and K. H. Needham '01. The Alumni Assn. was well represented, but considering the number of pharmacy graduates in the state, there should have been at least fifty of our members present. About fifteen of the senior pharmacy class joined the Assn. The citizens of Leavenworth must certainly gave the Assn. a warm welcome and a good time. SENIO PLAY. Continued from page 1. Continued from page 1 S M Lyons...Austin Tucker P J St John...Elian Metcalf University Spirit...Roy Winton Jane Thatcher, 74..Nelle Wilhelmi TOWN GIRLS, FRIENDS OF JANE THATCHER Dorothy Baldwin...Louise Alder Marie Fatriax...Josephine Searles Miss Angelica, admirer of Professor Asbury...Hettie Mossier GUESTS AT PICNIC LUNCHON Helen Taylor...Ethel Murphy Mary Thompson...Stella Wangerin Agnes Carter...Maude Hoisinger Mildred Simpson...Stella Olcott Audrey Gold...Bess Miller INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWS Next year, at Indiana university, a cash prize will be offered by President Bryan to the student dicing the best newspaper work during the school year. Twenty-two athletes from Minnesota university outsprinted the Omaha police Friday morning and caught their train, incidentally obtaining a small amount of souvenir silverware from the Burlington dining hall. They were on their way to Lincoln. Baker defeated Morningside college in debate last week. Columbia university at Washington, D.C., will be known as George Washington university after Sept.1, 1904. All the faculty and graduates of New Mexico will appear in full college regalia at commencement this year for the first time in the history of the institution. Souvenir Post Cards OF K. S. U. SEND THEM HOME TO YOUR FRIENDS ON VACATION DAYS. You'll need a Two-Piece Suit for Vacation Days. We have them in all the latest styles. Home Spuns, Flannels, Blue Seires and Worsteds, $7.50 to $11.00. W. E. SPALDING. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD VALUES IN TRUNKS SUIT CASES TELESCOPES and Grips. DON'T FORGET THAT CARRIES A COMPLET --- Every young lady and every young gentleman will want a new pair of Shoes for Commencement. We have all the things in footwear and we invite you to give us a look and see what we have to offer. The Ready to Wear Department of the Smartest sort of Shirt Dresses, Skirts, and Coats at the kind of prices. Unequalled low prices are o Silks and Dress Goods. There's true economy in our off Neckwear, Hosiery, Veilings, Gloves sets, Ribbions, Laces and Emb Fresh, new shipments have rea and will be on sale Monday. MONDAY (DECORATION DAY) THE STORE CLOSE AT NOON. Innes, Bullene & Nackma