ATHLETICS.
The Athletic Board has definitively decided upon the base ball schedule, subject to possible changes. It is as follows:
Apr. 2—Haskell at Haskell.
Apr. 2—Haskell at Haskell.
Apr. 7—State Normal at Emororia.
Apr. 9 - Haskell on McCook.
Apr. 13 - Baker on McCook.
Apr. 15—St. Mary's at St.
Mary's.
Apr. 16—K. S.A. C. at Manhattan.
Apr. 20-Ottawa at Ottawa.
Apr. 23-Washington Univer-
St Louis
Apr. 27-Baker on McCook
Apr. 27—Baker on McCook.
Apr. 30—State Normal on McCook.
May 4—Iowa, Wisconsin on Texas on McCook.
May 5—Friend's University on McCook
May 11- Ottawa University on McCook.
on McCook
May 14-Haskell on McCook
May 17-K. S. A. C on Me
Cook
May 23—Fairmount at Wichita
May 24-Friends at Wichita.
May 25-26-Akansas University at Fayetteville, Ark.
May 27.28—Washington at St. Louis.
May 30.31—Colorado at St.
Louis.
June 6-7—Colorado on McCook
Last night Manager Plank received a letter from Colorado. They offered to give Kansas $300 or sixty per cent of the gate receipts to take the Kansas track team to Boulder this spring.
The foot ball game with Purdue has been definitely called off. We will probably get Notre Dame in place of Purdue.
SENIOR BASE BALL
The members of the senior baseball team held a meeting Wednesday morning and elected Claire Cowley captain, vice Curtis Trussell, resigned. A great deal of interest is being taken in the senior team this year. Definite notice has gone out from the chancellor's office that the class of '04 will be the last to play the faculty.
The Senior-Faculty game has always been one of the most enjoyable of the year. But its doom has at last been sounded. Our revered Profs. have become weary of eternal defeat. They allege that their self respect caused them to refrain from the game. No longer shall we see the Deans of the various departments arrayed in purple linen, wield the wagon tongue. No longer will the pale faced instructors in Latin and Psychology chase the horsehide spheroid thro' the air. The latter part of May will be the last time in which the Seniors will be able to even up old scores with their instructors. The boys of the '04 class are trying to get together a bunch of players who will be able to put a few finishing touches to this last game which will make it worthy of a place in history beside the famous Greek games of ancient times.
Maurice Sweeney, representing the National Engraving Company of Philadelphia, was in town Friday interviewing the seniors.
Bruce Williams has been confined to his room with an attack of the grippe.
INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWS
Continued from page 1.
The fifth annual conference of the Association of American Universities, which will be held at Yale University this week, promises to be the most successful in the history of the organization. The conference will be divided into four sessions, special discussions being presented at each session. The first discussion has been arranged for at the request of Columbia, and will refer to a uniformity of university statistics of enrolment and expenditures. Distinguished educators are to be present from all parts of the country, among these being President Hadley of Yale and President Jordan of Leland Stanford.
LECTURE ON CORINTH.
Continued from page 1.
workmen asking as wages only thirty cents per day and skilled laborers receiving forty cents. The little village of the modern Corinth hailed with delight the excavators because of the great amount of money that it would bring into their midst.
"The great object in excavating is to uncover the ancient city," said Prof. Richardson, "although of course we are pleased when we find statues, vases and other works of ancient art." The expedition had a chart of the ancient city with a full description of its principal, buildings and places of interest but until they could uncover one of these for a starting point they had to dig blindly. Numerous trenches were first dug in the hopes of hitting upon some ancient ruin which they would be able to recognize. They were finally rewarded and then the systematic excavation began. The ruins of the ancient city lay below the surface of the ground at a depth of twenty to thirty-five feet.
The results of the excavations have been very gratifying to Prof. Richardson. He showed the progress of the work by lantern views, also the pictures of many valuable pieces of statuary and numerous vases of great archaeological value. The ruins of many beautiful palaces, several great theatres and fountains have been found. Some of the statuary is of great artistic worth but in many cases it is partially mutilated. Two lion heads, the best of the collection, disappeared while they were still at work and Prof. Richardson says that from photographs which he has, they have been identified in an art museum in Boston. More than sixty pieces of pottery have been taken out which Prof. Richardson says is very ancient, belonging to a period 2,000 years B. C.
Roy Henley and Al Worley were the guests of the Sigma Chis last week.
Dr. Strong represented the university at the dedication exercises Sunday and Monday of the new science ball of Colorado College at Colorado Springs. A number of important educators from all over the United States were in attendance.
The Phi Gam fraternity was photographed at the Squires Studio this week.
Have Squires and no other make your picture, 925 Mass.
J. W. Risdon '02, of University Medical College of Kansas City, paid a brief visit to Lawrence this week.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES
C. F. Palmer '96, one of the leading druggists of Leon, Kan., was in the city last week calling on the Pharmacy Department and University friends.
Rumor has it that A. E. Langworthy '01, who has been conducting a pharmacy in Bessemer, a suburb of Pueblo, Colo., for the past two years, has lately returned to Atchison, his former home.
All members of the Association who are in arrears for dues, may keep an eye open for another circular letter next week. It costs a little money to send the Weekly, and the manager of the Weekly is a good collector. Kindly bear this matter in mind, and when the letter comes, favor the Corresponding Secretary with a prompt reply.
The senior class of the Pharmacy school are hard at work on their annual. The class has planned to get the publication out in an artistic and readable manner, relying on class talent to furnish the material. The Association will have some space allotted in the annual which will contain matters of interest to members. Paid up members will receive the publication, free
REPORT OF THE QUILL CLUB.
Miss Hayward's story, "The Spirit of Christmas," had genuine sentiment in it and a sympathetic characterization that is not always found in dialect stories. The dialogue, too, was cleverly managed.
Mr. Livers read a paper entitled "The Church as a Factor in Social Control." The paper showed a careful historical study of the church and the conclusions drawn were thoughtful and suggestive.
Miss Hedger read a short character sketch about "Sam Smith and Jennie" which was interesting and, at the last, very surprising—the listener must have felt that Miss Hedger had succeeded in illustrating, beyond question, an anti-climax.
It was decided to have the meetings, hereafter, at 5 o'clock on Tuesday.
Ackerman evidently intends to show Missouri how to put the shot this year. He put the big weight 39 feet the other day an 11 as only be gun practice.
DO IT NOW. Have Squires make your picture; it will be a good likeness and up to date in finish.
The Chi Omega Sorority was photographed at Squires Studio this afternoon.
A WORD TO THE BUYER! Your particular attention is called to the class of worknow being turned out at the studio; also to our CAREFULLY SELECTRD STOCK OF MOUNTS.
Prompt and careful attention given to all orders. Oldest established Studio in Lawrence.
615 Masachusetts Street
Oldest established Studio in Lawrence.
MISS JUNO SHANE.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
--at $ 2 \frac{1}{2} c $ each worth 5e. at 5e each worth 10e.
at 10c each worth 15c and 20c at 25c each worth 50c.
Come early if you wish to secure any.
COLLEGE MEN are keen clothes criticism; that's why so many of them prefer our clothes. We are showing two distinct styles for college. The single breasted varsity and the straight front sack are the favorites with the snappy dressers.
New spring shirts, new spring hats, everything new in haberdashery.
W. E. SPALDING.
--at $ 2 \frac{1}{2} c $ each worth 5e. at 5e each worth 10e.
at 10c each worth 15c and 20c at 25c each worth 50c.
Come early if you wish to secure any.
A LUCKY PURCHASE MAKES THESE BARGAINS POSSIBLE.
Big Handkerchief Sale Tuesday and Wednesday at Innes'.
The finest materials and finest workmanship have gone into their Handkerchiefs. In some there are slight manufacturer's imperfections, but the handkerchiefs are good and tempting. They are worth a long trip to look at.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
Vie! Vic!! Vic!!!
Go to Vic's for cider.
Will Coulson has accepted a position with the Cudahy Packing Co. of Kansas City.
Ted Leonard visited friends on the hill Thursday.
Refreshments served day and night at Kellar's.
Arthur Griggs, who played foot ball with K.U. last fall, has entered Washburn College and will play on the base ball team there.
The essentials for fudge parties at Vic's.
Emerson Popham and M. A. Harvey are in Kansas City today.
Vic Kellar has been trying some splendid new records on his phonograph this week.
L. J. Flint left last week to enroll at Purdue.
W L. A Johnson, state labor commissioner, will address the Conference of Sociology and Economics next Thursday afternoon at 4:30
joint engagement of LOUIS JAMES & FRED'K WARDE in Wagenhals & Kemper's stupendous scenic production of the spectacularg drama
The theatrical event of the year Joint engagement of
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE Monday, Feb. 29.
Alexander the Great
by Rupert Hughes and Collin Kemper accompanied by Norman Hackeet, Alma Kruger Wadsworth, Harris, Engle Summer, Thomas Cooke and Aphie James.
Prices 50, 75, $1.00, $1.60.
Seat sale on Saturday
Saturday, March 5. Engagement of
Mr. Walker Whiteside presenting his greatest success
We Are King.
A satirical comedy by Lieut Gordon Kean.
Prices 25c,50c, $75c.1$1.00. Boxes 1.50
Seat sale at Woodward & Co's.
STUDENTS! All new shapes of Stetson Hats on display and also new Robinson & Winey's Spring Suits at WATCH US GROW.
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