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Review. Miss Merrill spoke for the graduating members of the club, and Dr. Wilcox answered the club's "faithful secretary to her sex's fables." Prof. Marsh was a very genial and happy "master of toasts," and the speeches were short, bright and witty. The utmost jollity prevailed and all seemed to hail in favor of Dr. Wilcox's suggestion that another year all the special clubs should unite in a common banquet—a sort of a pandemonium. At the end "hoi Poli-lo" mind that this was their last chance demanded a speech from the toast master himself. Prof. Marsh replied in a few good bye words in which he declared his attachment to the associations of the University and the club and his confidence in the brilliant possibilities for a great center of knowledge and culture in Kansas. And so the afternoon ended with a note of regret.
The Pill Roller's Palace.
The Seniors had their last examinations Saturday morning, and have had this whole week to loaf.
Many of the Juniors left for home and mamma, after their last examination Monday.
Miss Drake, of Beloit, is the guest of Mrs. Prof. Sayre. She will remain until after commencement.
The following will be the address of the Seniors after commencement:
Hogeboom, Topeka; Scott. North Topeka; Kaiser, Ottawa; Webb, St. Joseph, Mo.; Pollock, Lawrence; Kennedy, Lawrence; Hilton, Atchison; Morris, Emporia; Shane, Solomon City; Snepp, Olathe; Parker, Belleville.
Weida has posted a notice on the bulletin board, that he was not married last Friday evening. Notwithstanding the aforesaid notice, congratulations are continually pouring in.
All laboratory accounts were settled last Monday P. M. It is said that Philips received a balance of three cents.
III Adams played second base last Saturday.
Miss Grabe will remain for commencement.
Dr. R. J. Brown, of Leavenworth, and Geo Leis, of this city, members of the State board of examiners, conducted the Senior examination last Friday P.M.
The state board of pharmacy will meet in this 'Palace' June 5th for the purpose of examining candidates for registering as pharmacists.
At the meeting of K. P. A. in Atchison last week, Harry Raymond was one of those recommended to the governor for the appointment of the state board.
It was noticed that the pharmacies of last year, had the chapel decorated very much nicer than did any other department. A number of ladies have that part of the program in charge this year and we expect something nice.
The program for the pharmacy class day, Monday June 3, at 10 A.M. is as follows:
Salutatory...Robert Parker
Schools of Pharmacy...E. W. Morris
Class History...Denton Hogeboom
Pill Speech...Albert Webb
Response...E. S. Bessey
Address...Hon. Frank Faxon
Valedictory...Fred Kaiser
Interested by music
Invocation
Interspersed by music
Patronize the merchants who have so freely offered prizes for our Field Day.
An attempt is being made to perfect a State Press Association among the college papers of Kansas.
This scheme should receive the support of all such journals of our State. The success of the plan as evolved by the convention at Grinnell, demands the formation of such an association, and we hope to see it consummated. We give in this issue the object of the association as set forth by Pres. S. D. Horsh.
ROBERT L. McAlpine, the well known son of Nick McAlpine, quietly took a leave of absence on Wednesday morning from the city engineer's office, where he is employed as a draughtsman, and left on the night train for Lawrence, where to-day he was as quietly married to Miss Susie Anderson, one of the leading society young ladies of that city. The young couple take about a week's tour, and will then return to this city, where they will receive the congratulations of their many friends.—K. C. Journal.
When will wonders cease? Who ever dreamed that "Bob" was in love? We venture that even his Lawrence friends (and they are many) did not know of this unexpected step until the deed was done—the knot was tied—and "Bob" and Mrs. McAlpine were gone. The Times extends most hearty congratulations.
The Difference.
The present Senior Class excites universal pity and commiseration in its inability to furnish talent enough to present a program on Class Day in connection with the program on Commencement day. The Junior class will have a chance to distinguish itself next year by correcting some of the mistaken notions of the soon to be late lamented class of '89. —Courier.
May 14—The Senior Class decide to have no Class Day exercises. Thus does another large chestnut roll out of the path of progress. Class Day and all the rattlely bang beating of tom toms and hoodoo business of Commencement week savors of the barbaric. This, also, is vanity. The lower classmen should rise up and bless the class of '89.-The Monthly Review.
Both of the above articles are from the pens of harmonious co-workers(?) of the celebrated Junior class. As we predicted last week, Julius Andronicus Mushrusticus was liable to break out in a new spot most any time, and true to life and to be sure of death he hurls his vituperations upon the class of '89. As for said class it is perfectly capable of taking care of itself, and we under standthe "Monthly" editor is a personage who may usually be found on top, so we are willing to let them fight it out—yes we are even willing to stake the reputation of the Senior Class on the result.
Our exchanges are defining a kiss to be "an anatomical juxtaposition of two orbicularis oris muscles in state of contraction." and very strangely do not credit the definition to a lady sophomore of the State University.—Tribune.
They give entire credit to our Junior girls, however, so it 's all right. They are authority—so they say.
In regard to the Western Inter-Collegiate Press Association, we quote the following from a letter by the president of the association, Mr. S. D. Harsh, of the Lombard( Illinois) Review: "The prime object of organization is to get college papers to work together in a way to raise the standard of journalism and in this way enlarge its field of usefulness. As the case now stands the college paper occupies altogether too much field. Instead of being the mere organ of the student body in school, it should become the organ of the whole body of students that ever attended the college—become, in fact, the official representative of the college in everything. In this way it can do great good in bringing the secular world and the college world into closer union, a thing that is to be much desired. As a final end of the organization, I hope to see it make the college press of our land a strong, aggressive force, laboring for the cause of higher eduction. The college press of the present is altogether too much on the defensive in regard to the benefits of a college education. It should, instead, reach out into the world and become a great factor in the promotion of liberal education."—Washburn Reporter.
Orophilian Literary Society.
The following Anniversary program will be given to night. President of the evening, W. T Caywood. Invocation.
Euphonium Solo. ... Wm J. Bell
Souvenir De Paris. ... DLeannoy.
Declamation . . . . J. H. Sawtell
Toussaint's Last Struggle for Hayti.
Oration . . . . C. M. Sherer
Separate the Races.
Solo ... Miss Ila Williams
The Pilgrim.—Adams.
Essay . . . . . . Miss Florence Reasoner Byronism.
Oration ... H. F. M. Bear
Is it an Experiment?
Piano Solo... Miss Ida Burr
Bardarelo...Carl Mayer.
Debate } Affirmative, R. D. O'Leary,
    Negation, ... , C. Wine
HasIncreased wealth a Favorable Influence on morals?
Trombone Solo...H. R. Gillman
The Signal
The second anniversary occurs tomorrow night. The members have carefully prepared and will present the following program :
Presiding officer, Harold Barnes.
We LIVE BY What We DO.
Oration,... Wm. Hill
Grecian Mythology.
Presiding officer, Harold Barnes.
Invocation,... Rev. R. H. Van Pelt Music,... University Mandolin Club
Essay,... Maud Tinsley
We Live by What We Do.
Oration,... W— Hill
Vocal Solo...Miss Georgie Brown
Yesterday. K. Paolo Tosti.
Debate, ... }Aff: H. S. Hadley Neg: Harry B. Hill Has moral progress been greater than intellectual progress?
Vocal Soil, . . . . Miss Mamie Johnston
Wige伦leidchen. Wielken Kienzl
Declaiment,...Alberta L. Corbin
The Death Bridge of the Tay.
Oration...C. P. Chapman
The Discipline of Difficulties.
Music,...University Mandolin Club
Exchange Notes.
Vol. I, No. 2, Buchtelite, finds its way to our table this week. The Buchtelite is published by the students of Buchtal College at Akron, Ohio. We are well pleased with the appearance of the Buchtelite and should it continue, its present policy will undoubtedly hold an enviable place in college journalism.
Conspicuous among our new exchanges is the College Times. The Times is a monthly publication with an attractive appearance, and contains much excellent matter that is well arranged. We hope to see the Times a regular visitor in the future.
The Illinois Wesleyan University has twelve Seniors—two ladies and ten gentlemen.
The Elite Journal suggest the idea of forming an International Oratorical Association of the English speaking countries. The idea is rather a novel one, yet we believe there is a possibility of such an organization being perfected in the near future.
"If there is anyone who wants to procure the blessing that is promised to peacemakers, let him emigrate to Lawrence, Kans., and make peace between the Courier and TIMES.— Elite Journal
Such intercession is hardly necessary—the worthiest will live. Our contemporary has made all the necessary preparation for a sudden demise and has long savored of the tomb.
A few weeks ago we published a list of all the college papers receiving the Times that had neglected to place us on their exchange list. A great many have acted on our suggestion while a still greater number continue to disregard it. We hope that all such papers will not longer continue this discountes. If you do not wish to exchange you will confer a favor by frankly stating it by a postal or by sending us a marked copy.
Most of our Southern exchanges are urging the formation of a Southern Interstate Oratorical Association. We hope they will succeed in their efforts.
Every player in the Beloit ball nine is required to have a special written permit from his parents.
Princeton is to have a chemical hall to cost $80,000.
Among the students at Princeton College is one over seventy-two years old, who expects to graduate this year.
The University of Pennsylvania has added to its courses a school of journalism.
Eight colleges in America have an attendance of over 1,000. — *Ex.*
At Lafayette College a Japanese student, Sokuma Yamada, has been elected president of the Sophomore class.
At Ohio Wesleyan University the faculty are obliged to excuse one hundred students from chapel exercises to make room for the remainder.
The seventeen universities of Italy have opened their doors to the co-eds; likewise have the higher institutions of learning in Switzerland, Norway, Sweden and Denmark done.
A rule has been adopted by the faculty of Indiana State University, that in the future all members of the senior class shall take part in the commencement exercises, for which two days are to be given, or even more if necessary.
Over 160 women matriculated at a Philadelphia womens medical college last year. They represented nearly every nation on the earth, some being from China, others from Australia, while there were two or more from every state in the union. -Ex.
The Faculty of Harvard has requested the pitcher of the Harvard baseball nine not to pitch until he has learned his lessons. —Ex.
Argentine Republic has two government universities which rank with Yale and Harvard in curriculum and standard of education.—Ex.
The Faculty of Harvard have made a rule that any student who has been put on probation—that is, officially warned that his scholarship or conduct is not satisfactory —cannot compete for any prizes or honors, nor take part in any public theatrical or musical performance or athletic contest; nor will he be recommended for a degree.
At Lafayette College the Freshmen attempted to carry canes, contrary to the orders of the Sophomores, and a cane rush was the result. The police appeared on the scene and attempted to interfere; a hand to hand encounter between students and police then took place, in which four policemen and several students were considerably injured.
The Persian language is taught in Cornell.
Commencement Program.
May 31, Friday. 8 P.M.-Aniversary of the Orophilian Literary Society.
June 1, Saturday. 8 P.M.-Anniversary of the Athenaeum Literary Society.
June 3, Monday. 10 A. M.-Anniversary of the Department of Pharmacy. 8 P.M.-Oration before the Department of Law, Hon. S. O. Thacher. Lawrence, Kan.
June 5, Wednesday, 3 P. M.—Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association. 8 P. M.—Alumni Oration. June 6, Thursday, 10 A. M.—Commencement.
June 4, Tuesday, 10 A. M.—Anniversary of the Law Department. 8 P. M. —Oration before the Literary Societies, by Rev. Simon J. McPherson, D. D., of Chicago, Ill.
June 2, Sunday. Baccalaureate Sermon. Rev. A. H. Tuttle, D. D., Baltimore, Md.
THE high esteem in which water is held in Kansas is shown by the fact that bath tickets are offered as prizes in the athletic contests at the State University. Emporia Republican.
Who says that field day is not going to be productive of much good? There is still hope for all those who have had but "an erstwhile bath of soup or a dish of crow."
University of Virginia students are allowed to bring their dogs into the class room, but the professors draw the line on "horses."
Summer Underwear at Abe Levy's.