G. W ; Library . BARSE'S Pictures AT COST. 1239 Main St. K.C. BARSE'S Pictures AT COST. 1219 Main St. K.C. UNIVERSITY KANSAN MS ion ts. ell OCKER MER students E, series, et. hes, ry e. itc. aware espon- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS VOL I. Locals & Personals. R. D. BROWN ... LOCAL EDITOR. Hayden is the latest Phi Delt. Miss Gussie Price was on the hill Monday. W. A. Snow visited in Topeka Sunday. W. E. Higgins of Topeka was in town Friday. Examinations are in progress. Did you know it. R. R. King returned Monday from a visit to Holton. W. T. Edge was on the sick list the first of the week. Paul Hudson spent Sunday at his home in Topeka. C. A. Peabody returned Monday from a short visit to Topeka. Prof. Green made a flying trip to Leavenworth last Saturday. Whitman and Canfield left yesterday for Excelsior Springs. More students than usual leaving this year before Commencement. Miss Lillie Freeman of Topeka visited her K. K. G. sisters Monday. J. C. Manning of Topeka took part in the concert Tuesday night. The Senior Pharmacists suffered a quiz in Toxicology Monday morning. S. O. Putman, a last year's Pharmacy student was in the halls Monday. Miss Nellie Shiras of Ottawa was visiting this week with Miss Mamie Barrett. Several students attended the Y. P. S. C. E. convention at Emporia this week. Jack Schall of IIiawatha, an old University student, was in town Sunday. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 3 G. O. Virtue has gone to Iowa to recreate and spend his summer vacation. Now that it is supposed that our work is all done, it is time to go to work in earnest. Miss Nellie Price of Paola was shown over the University Wednesday by friends. A reception was given last night by Mrs. D. C. Haskell in honor of Miss Mish Haskell. Pref. Robinson has distinguished himself as a ball player as well as a translator of Latin Epics. Charlie Voorhis was in town Saturday and Sunday. He returned to Ottawa Monday morning. H. F. Roberts is one of the many who will not remain to Commencement this year. Prof. Miller excused from examination all members of his Trigonometry who made either one or two in class work. Mr. Weida has just published his paper on Analyses of Chocolate and Cocoa in pamphlet form. Misses Ruth and Carrie Plumb were shown over the University Wednesday by Mr. Kellogg. Bert Stover of Belleville was down to see the Phi Delts last week and attend the Phi Delt party. Mrs. J. H. Canfield and daughter left for Iowa Monday morning where they will visit for some time. Prof. Hopkins left for the East Monday afternoon and will not be back again until late in the summer. A. H. Plumb visited the Phi Delts the last of last week and took in the Phi Delt party Friday evening. Fred Morris and R. C. Rankin left Monday for Fredonia where they will engage in the real estate business. H. W. Stewart went home Saturday. It must not be presumed he ever that he went at the request of the faculty. The final meeting for the year of the University Y. M. C. A. will be held at the rooms of the city association to-night. The social given by the Y. M. and Y. W. C.A's. last Friday evening was not very largely attended but was a decided success. Prof. Canfield did not hold his classes responsible for attendance Tuesday afternoon. They had to go and see the ball game. One of the Profs. was heard to say Tuesday evening: "Well, I suppose I shall have to go up the hill to morrow if it does hurt. The present Senior class is the only one within the memory of the oldest inhabitants which could not beat the faculty playing ball. Miss Grabe will leave to-morrow for her home at Beatrice, Neb. She goes before commencement on account of the illness of her mother. The Phi Psis gave a very pleasant boating party Tuesday evening. About twenty couples ate their supper on Cameron's Bluff, and floated down by moon light. The Y. M. C. A. social last Friday night at the city rooms proved a most enjoyable time. A very interesting talk was given by Judge Benson. During the Faculty and Senior ball game Tuesday afternoon a number of instantaneous photographs were taken of the Professors in their frantic endeavors to get the ball. Miss Munsell of Counsel Grove, a member of the De Pauw chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was visiting at the University Monday morning. Prof. and Mrs. Green entertain the Senior Laws last Friday evening. Refreshments were served and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The commencement appointments of the Senior class were made last Friday and were as follows: Marcella Howland, Nettie Goodell, Fred Pickering and J. A. Mushrush. The schedule of examinations was posted last Monday. The arrangement is better than it has been before for some time. Those doing regular work will have a day to rest (?） between their different examinations. A circular issued by the International Society of Psychological Research was posted on the bulletin board Wednesday. The society is searching for people who think they have seen ghosts and other similar phantasms with a view to explaining these hallucinations from a Psychological point of view. The young gentlemen of Phi Delta Theta gave their annual spring reunion and banquet last Friday evening. The reception was held in Frazer's hall and refreshments were served at Weidemann's. Many Phi Delts from abroad were in attendance. Dancing was the chief amusement of the evening. 1890. Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Franklin left for Germany Saturday morning. They have no acquaintances who will not regret their departure. For several years Prof. Franklin has been one of the most popular men in the University and in the short time that Mrs. Franklin has been here she has drawn round her a large circle of frieeds. At the Michigan University Alumni banquet in Kansas City last Friday night there were about 100 alumni. President Angell was there and made an address. Chief Justice Horton served as President, Regent Moody read a poem and proposed a toast "to the girls of the University who were conspicuously absent," and ex-Chancellor Lippincott pronounced the benediction. Ex-Regent Otis also was present. The Review Publishing Company held its annual election Monday afternoon and elected the following officers: Editor-in-Chief, Harold Barnes; Business Managers, H. E. Copper and Ernest Robinson. Assistant Editors, Miss Laura Lockwood, Helen Simpson, Nannie Pugh and Blanche Harrington, E. Fullerton, E. P. Allen, Wm. Curry; Board of Directors, R. D. Brown, James Challis, E. F. Engle and H. F. Roberts. It was the quietest Review election that has taken place for several years. Athletic Column. R. R. WHITMAN ... EDITOI K. S. U. VS.MC COOKS. The K. S. U. ball nine won the second game of the season at For Leavenworth last Saturday, and that hands down over a club which has as good a reputation as any club in the state. The University especially, rejoices in these victories coming as they do after two bad defeats, and in spite of the fact that the nine is composed this year largely of new material. These victories but show what hard work will do towards putting up a good game of ball. Smith pitched another effective game, having the McCooks entirely at his mercy. Davis caught a good game, and he also made the first home run that has been made by any member of the team this year. The players and score are as follows: McCOOKS, Runs, K. B. U., Run Esper 3p sr b 1 Adams 2d b 1 Run Vanderey r f 1 Harvey 3rd b 2 b Woolley c l 0 Simmons 1st b 3 b Bimuth c l 0 Swartz p 4 b Anderson s s 1 Davis c 4 f Sturgis 2nd b 1 Swank c 4 f Baillard le f 1 Crawford s 4 f Watson r f 1 Watson r f 1 Lucas p 1 Harper l f 1 13 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total McCooks 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 — 4 K, S, U, 0 4 0 1 3 4 0 1 0 — 13 FACULTY—SENIORS. For the first time since the annual ball game between these two bodies were started, the faculty has scored a victory over the Seniors. The game was exciting from the first and resulted in a tie of 17 to 17 at the end of the seventh inning, the faculty finally winning by the score of 20 to 19. Proffessors Canfield and Sterling made an excellent battery for the faculty and to them mainly is the glorious victory due Watson and Armstrong, the Senior battery, also did good work. Regent Spangler and Clerk Moody umpired a faultless game. After the game the faculty were taken in hacks to Raymond's where they were refreshed with Mead. The following were the players: FACTULTY. SENIORS Canfield... Pitcher... Watson Sterling... Catcher... Armstrong Blake... 1st Base... Brooks Marvin... 3rd Base... Brewster Carlton... 3rd Base... Fielding Snow... S Stop... Esterly Wilcox... L Field... McFarland Franklin... C Field... Williamson Hopkins... R Field... Bear Total. Seniors... 19 Faculty... 20. No. 35. NOTES. Canfield and Whitman are play ing tennis at Excelsior this week. Last year Cornell spent one thousand dollars in simply keeping its ball nine in the field. Sweetpea's Plasure Trip will be repeated at the Opera House Tuesday evening, June 10th, of commencement week. This will be a pleasant feature of the week for the old graduates and other commencement visitors. K. S. U. plays at Emporia this afternoon and to-morrow. One of the games at least will be ours. Smith is in excellent form and will pitch both games. Challenges for ball games have been received from Salina, Leavenworth, Olathe and Atchison. K. S. U. plays ball with the Ottawa club at Ottawa next Wednesday. This will be a closing game as the Ottawas are a crack club The Baker catcher sprained his thumb last week and consequently the Baker nine could not play last Monday. K. S. U. will play the McCooks on the home grounds Saturday, June 7. A large crowd will be in attendance. A mile rowing course has been laid out on the river, extending from the boat house nearly to the first Island. Some of the crews have made some excellent time over the course and the race on field day promises to be exciting. The K. S. U. tennis team will play at Emporia Monday and Tuesday of next week, and Emporia will play return matches on the Friday and Saturday following. The Emporia team has a good reputation. Boy's get one of those nice fancy vests Abe Levy sells. They are all the style. OREAD GREEN HOUSE. CUT FLOWERS, BASKET BOUQUETS. TENNESSEE STREET. STUDENTS! NEW GOODS SUITABLE FOR SPRING. Low Shoes for Ladies and Gents in Many Styles, A Great Bargain 516 PAIRS OF LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTON SHOES WORTH $4.00. TO BE SOLD FOR $2.50. Mason's FAMILY SHOE STORE. Washburn, Harwood and Bowman Guitars and Mandolins at Bell's Music Store.