BARSE'S
Pictures
AT COST.
1219 Main St..
K. C.
UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
BARSE'S
Pictures
AT COST.
1219 Main St.
K. C.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL 1.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 23. 1890.
Locals & Personals.
R. D. BROWN...LOCAL EDITOR.
Verily the day of retribution is at hand.
Fred Grubb was at home for a few day this week.
Fullerton has been quite sick for a few days past.
Miss Woodward was a visitor on the hill Monday.
A. C. Markley visited the University Monday.
C. W. Watson spent Sunday at his home at Shawnee.
Miss May Russell visi ed in Kansas City last Saturday.
sas City last Saturday.
The gentlemen of Phi Delta
Theta entertain to-night.
Prof. Snow returned from a trip to Clay Center, Tuesday.
Miss Monroe was among the visitors on the hill Friday.
The Trigonometry class has been quizzed regularly this week.
Prof. W. A. Quayle of Baldwin was in Lawrence Monday,
H. F. M. Bear spent the first of the week at his home in Paola.
W. W. Brown spent Saturday in Kansas City transacting business.
Miss Isabel Steinberg was shown through the University Tuesday.
The pictures of the Junior Pharmics were taken last Friday.
N, P. Willets of Baker University visited friends in the city Sunday.
The engineering students are putting in their afternoons in the field.
The Camera club held a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Prof, Bailey.
J. M. Steele has resumed work on the Journal-Tribune, in his old position.
Ackley and Hall held a meeting at Burnett's school house last Sunday evening.
Miss Edna Maxwell has just returned from an extended visit in California.
W. H. Johnson, principal of the Emporia High school was in town last Friday.
Prof. Blackmar will address the graduates from the academy at Hesper to-night.
Invitations are out for the annual senior party to be given by Prof. Snow in Snow Hall.
All the societies at the University except the Y. M. C. A. have adjourned for the year.
A number of University people are going to Leavenworth to-morrow to see the boys play ball.
Special sale of Summer Coats and Vests. Straw Hats at all prices.
The Boston Square Dealing
Clothiers. 738 Mass street.
CRAIN & URBANSKY.
The Shakspere class finished the Midsummer Nights Dream this morning.
Miss Alice Meserve was shown over the University Wednesday by Miss Helen Simpson.
The invitations are out for the annual reception of Kappa Alpha Theta to be given June 6.
E. L. Ackley has been invited to deliver a memorial day address at his home at Niles, Kansas.
The election of officers of the Review publishing company, for the coming year, will be held next Monday.
The invitations are out for a reception to be given by Mrs D. C. Haskell in honor of Miss May Haskell.
One of the pleasant events of the season was the party given last Friday evening by the young ladies of Pi Beta Phi.
The Senior Law students will be entertained by the faculty this year at the same time with the Senior collegiates.
A considerable number of students attended the Y. P. S. C. E. picnic at Chelsea Park last Saturday.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyterian church gave a strawberry festival last night which a number of students attended.
Canfield and Whitman will go to Excelsior Springs next Thursday to maintain the prestige of the University on the tennis court.
Peairs will leave school soon and will travel several weeks for the Kansas City Journal before he goes west for the summer.
Prof. Sayre retarned last Sunday from Washington D.C., where he has been for some time past attending a convention of Pharmacists.
The Junior class held a meeting Tuesday at the end of the fourth hour. It is said that much important business was transacted.
Several members of the faculty are talking of dismissing their classes this afternoon in order to play in the Senior faculty ball game.
It is understood that a German club picnic is one of the coming attractions. The club held a special meeting Tuesday evening to consider the question.
The young ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold their annual commencement party this year on June 3 at the residence of J. D. Bowersock on Tennessee street.
The Commencement exercises of the Burlingame high school were held last Friday evening. Of the four boys who graduated, two at least will enter the University next fall.
H. T, Richards, an old University man, and at present superintendent of the Senora branch of the Santa Fe railroad has been visiting in the city this week.
A union meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. C.A.'s will be held at the room of the city association tonight. The exercises will be chiefly of a social nature. A pleasant time is assured and all students should attend.
So far this year 2,139 volumes have been added to the library. It is expected that before Commencement time the number will reach 2,500. Over two thousand dollars worth of apparatus has also been added to the University equipments.
G. M. Culver of Belleville, Kansas, who was this year president of the Inter-State Oratorical Association visited the Betas the first of last week. Mr. Culver still insists that he is going some time to be a graduate of K. S. U. He is at present superintendent of the city schools at Belleville.
Now doth the time draw nigh when theBotany student who hath made no collection weepeth and shaketh the shekels in his pocket and saith unto his more industrious neighbor who hath more than forty specimens, for these thy superfluous plants will I give unto the much gold. And behold the industrious student waxeth very wealthy.
Married Monday evening at the home of the bride by Rev. Alben, Mr. Harry L. Simmons and Miss Anna Beardsley. The marriage was a very quiet one, no one being present but members of the family. Mr. Simmons is of the Arkansas City Drug Company, and one of our best business men. Miss Beardsley is one of the leading society ladies in the city.
The above is from the Arkansas City Traveller. Miss Beardsley as old students remember was a popular student at the University a year or two ago.
Have you seen the new Almuni catalogue? It is the result of months of pains-taking work on the part of Prof. Sterling who compiled it and is a credit to Prof. Sterling and to the University. The amount of patience which must have been necessary to obtain and put in form the matter contained in the catalogue cannot be over estimated. It contains a sketch up to date of every one of the two hundred and thirty-three graduates of the University.
Special sale this week of otl kinds in Flannel Shirts and Summer Underwear at
No.34.
CRAIN & URBANSKY.
Boston Square Dealing
Clothiers, 738 Mass. street.
Athletic Column.
R. R. WHITMAN ... EDITOR
Following the custom established in a number of eastern Universities of repeating at Commencement the notable theatrical performances given during the year, the Athletic Board intends reproducing Sweetpea's Pleasure Trip at the Opera House, Tuesday evening June 10th. The large number who owing to the inclement weather were unable to see this play when given before, and the Commencement visitors also will be sufficient to fill the house to over flowing. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the Athletic interests of the University. Remember the date, Tuesday evening June 10th.
The annual faculty senior ball game will be played on the ball grounds this afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is one of the customs in vogue at K. S. U. which has not been established so far as is known at any other University. It is a distinctively University affair. It not only expresses the cordial relations of fellowship existing between the faculty and students of K. S. U. but also the interest and encouragement which the faculty accord to all rightly directed Athletic pursuits. May the custom never be discontinued. Below are the names which are to be immortalized this afternoon:
FACTULTY. SENIORS.
Canfield . Pitcher . Watson
Cornell . 1st Base . Armstrong
Blake . 1st Base . Brooks
Marvin . 2nd Base . Brewer
Carruth . 3 d Base . Pickering
Siemon . S App . Esters
Wilcox . L F C . Maine
Franklin . C Field . Williamson
Hopkins . R F Field . Bear
Robinson . Stranger
As was predicted our ball nine won its first game at Chelsea Park last Saturday. The day was just right for play and a considerable crowd including a number of old University students gathered to see the game. The William Jewell bail team is composed of a very gentile-manly set of fellows, and the report of the great kick which they made against Harvey being on our nine is unfounded, as not a word in reference to his playing was spoken to Manager Armstrong or to any official of our nine. The game was too one-sided to be very exciting, yet after the first two innings not a run was scored on either side and good plays were frequent. Smith pitched an effective game and fielded his position beautifully, being credited with striking out twelve men, and making eight assists. Davis caught Smith without an error, his only fault seemed to be a lack of judgment in throwing to second, which he will no doubt overcome as he becomes more familiar with his position. The support showed a great improvement over that of former games, but still lacks that sharpness of fielding necessary for a fine game. The practice of this last week should remedy this to a large extent. The official score is incomplete in many particulars and we will not publish it as an incorrect score, even if incorrect in only a few instances, serves no purpose whatever, and is rather a detriment than a help to the players. The
following are the players and their positions, also the score by innings. K.S. I. WILLIAM JEWEL
Innings 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ... Total.
W K J ... 1 ... 0 1 0 0 0 ... 8
J K ... 0 1 0 0 0 ... 8
K. S. U. WILLIAM JEW
Smith, D. Pitcher Marsh
Simmons, D. Catcher Frye
Simmons, 1st Base Tutt
Adams, 2nd Base Whitofo
Harvey, 3rd Base Moore
Harper, S. Mailer Messico
Harper, L. Field Moore
Swain, G. Field Black
Watson, R Field Blythe
*n* 1923 4 2 5 6 7
Struck out by Smith 12, by Marsh 1. Base on balls off, Smith 1, off Marsh 7. Base on hit ball, off Smith 1, off Marsh 3. Two base hits, Watson, Harvey and Finley. Left on base, K. S. U. 8, W. J. 6. Double play, Adams to Simmons 2, McConn to Tutt. Errors, K. S. U. 7, W. J. 8. Time of game 2:20.
Schmelzer's second annual lawn tennis tournament will be held under the aupices of the Southwestern Tennis Association at "The Elms," Excelsior Springs, Mo., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. The officers of the Southwestern Association who are to have the management of the games are; President, J. H. Farrish, of St. Joseph; Vice President, D. P. Mann of Kansas City; Secretary and Treasurer, R. R. Whitman of Lawrence. A large number of entries have been made and the play will be exciting. Two teams will probably go from the University and some of the honors should fall to our lot. Our players have done some good practice work the last month.
NOTES.
Jus. Bowersock is official score keeper for the bull team
Baker has accepted the Universities challenge for a ball game
DREAD GREEN HOUSE.
CUT FLOWERS,
BASKET BOUQUETS.
TENNESSEE STREET.
STUDENTS! Will Find a Large Stock of
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.