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Kansas University Weekly.
Alumni Notes.
G. R. Albers, engineer, '96, who has been teaching in the Yale-Princeton school at Chicago, drifted back to Lawrence last week.
From Harvard. James H. Patten, '96, expects to go abroad after the session closes at Harvard in June. Thornton Cooke,'93, also intends to spend the summer in Europe, and in the fall will take up his work again in the bank of Herington. Upon his return, Mr. Patten will probably resume his studies at Harvard for another year. Chas. S. Griffin,'94, will spend the summer at Cambridge. R.W.Cone,'95 will return to his home at Seneca, Kas., for the summer.
As time passes Columbia College becomes more and more popular with our graduates, due no doubt, to the incomparable equipment of that institution in certain lines. Last fall C.I. McClung,'96, took advanced work there in Cytology, Comparative Neurology and Physiology. Chas.H.Johnson,'92,is a nurse in Marien Symmes hospital, conducted in connection with Columbia. Albert Fullerton,'93, is in the law school, and Fred.M.Raymond,'96 is doing post-graduate work in the academic departments.
M. E. Hickey, '93, is in Lawrence for the summer. The Winfield high school, of which he has been principal for the past two years, closed last week.
By the time this goes to press V. L. Kellogg, '89, associate professor of entomology, and W. A. Snow, '91, of Leland Stanford Jr. University, will have arrived in Kansas from California. Mr. Kellogg expected to stop off at Emporia with his parents for a visit before coming to Lawrence. He leaves this country for a year's study abroad in June. Mr. Snow will remain in Lawrence for a few weeks' vacation, and will then return to Leland Stanford to resume work.
H. F. M. Bear, '90, has been re-elected superintendent at Wellington, and T. W. Butcher, 94, principal of high school.
D. H. Wilson, Law '93, has been appointed assistant U. S. district attorney in northern district of Indian Territory. Pliny L. Soper, Arts 81, is the U. S. district attorney.
C. C. Brown, '96, came over from Olathe on his wheel Thursday. Will stay around until after commencement, then return to Olathe.
Adelia A. Humphrey, '95, of Sedalia, Mo., is in town for a short time.
G. I. Adams, '93, reached Lawrence Friday morning. Mr. Adams has been doing work in paleontology and geology abroad. He spent the winter at Munich, and did a month's work each in the museums at Paris and London.
Athletic Notes.
The Seniors won the Junior-Senior game. Score 11 to 8.
The Betas defeated the Phi Psis in first final game of the inter-fraternity games.
The regular team goes to Lincoln, Neb., on the 28th, to play the Nebraska University.
Every one should see the Baker vs K. U. game tomorrow. Butchart the phenomenal college pitcher, who has proven so effective against other teams, will be in the box for the visitors.
SENIORS VS FACULTY.
The annual game between the Seniors and Faculty of the University proved the greatest drawing card of the season. Bulletins containing information as to the condition of players and as to probable results were posted every fifteen minutes during the forenoon session. The encitement reached its height when the Seniors with their purple and white aprons galloped into the field and Umpire Moody called "play ball" in a "do or die" tone of voice. The largest crowd of the season filled the grand stand, and coaching parties including the gorgeously decorated tally-ho containing the "better-halves" of the faculty team covered the field. Prof. Gimmy Green the faculty captain was accorded a tumultuous ovation as he with dignified men plucked a willow wand from the earth and perambulated up to the plate to smite the leathern sphere which two grave and reverend seniors were hurling between them with terrific speed. But it was not to be, and the