mea RI IE OME AR AB abe tab Sige ’morrow evening at 7 o'clock. ‘| of interest on the campus which will Pint Geen wot Junket Tomorrow * * * * * * CAMPUS HOUR 7 to 8 o’clock Tuesday—Dr. R. A. Schwegler to speak at the Educational Forum in the ballroom of Memorial Union building. Wednesday—Junket to a Min- eral Fairyland in Haworth hall. * %* % % * * * sa ANS Sh A SL A * A click of a button and presto, a fairyland of glowing colors! This will be the experience of persons, going junketing to the fluorescent mineral display in Haworth hall to- i This is the first junket to points; be held each Wednesday evening during the Summerr Session. They Dunkel, assistant professor in the department of physical education. R. P. Kercher, assistant instructor) in geology, will show and explain the exhibit tomorrew which Dr. K.K. | Landes, professor of Geology, has collected in the last several years. Among the specimens which will be shown are opal, fluorite, calcite, gar- are in charge of Miss Elizabeth: and an elephant’s tooth. These are arranged on a red yel-| vet background which, under the ultra-violet light, turns to a deep purple and sets off to perfection the and blue. A piece of glazed pottery, ordinary appearing in daylight, be- comes curiously mottled, and a brown stone becomes fantastically traced with yellow. | : wee — “The University swimming poo in order to accommodate those sum- mer students who are just learn- ing to swim, it was announced late yesterday afternoon. This will go into effect Monday and will con- tinue for a period of two weeks. net, tin oxide in a matrix of calcite, | predominate colors of glowing rose. will be lowered to four feet of water }.: The pool will be open daily, except Sunday, from 2:30 to 5 o’clock. ahd 4 Dm ch tn et “summer the word takes on new entirely new _dents have planned forums in the flavored, have a better consistency, and promise great delight for those | who learn to indulge. What is your PF ee 4 38 7 Campus Opinion Letters to the Editor: Previous to this summer a Nec to the average University of Kansas summer session student, was a prep- aratiog which one could miracu- lously prepare into a dessert. This meaning, not for Webster but for us. The University greets us with an version, “Campus Junkets.” These conducted visits to inter- esting and worthwhile spots on the campus are only one of the many new features which have been planned for the summer students “Campus Hour” from seven until eight each evening. To add to the pleasure of this hour some unknown friends of the bewil- dered and fever-ridden summer stu- Union, entertainment and dancing each Monday evening (a hitherto unheard of pleasure for visiting schoolmarms), musical events, and an all-school picnic. The junkets that we are to know this summer are more highly choice—chocolate or lemon? Elsie Penfield. a Monday Evening"\ ON ef nr he ee cet ON PN i ml Rema kf ea ae ae gah AN pe fete eat ee ae ae First ‘Open House’* al A general ‘Mixer,’ or Open House, and the initial social event of the Summer Session, will be held in the Memorial Union building Monday evening from 7 to 8 o’clock. All Sum- mer Session students, their families and guests, will have an opportunity to become better acquainted with the faculty, their fellow students, and themselves. Dancing, bridge games, checkers and ping pong will provide some o the entertainment for those who at tend. Arrangements have been mad to serve refreshments. (Editor’s note See Campus Opinion). 1. & % % | Compas Opinio iS To the Editor: Wr \ “More than 100 persons had a ve licking good time at the all-school picnic held at Robinson Gymnasium yesterday evening.” Who said that man had a gregarious instinct? The above absolutely disproves it. _ The other 1000 enrollees in the summer school session could have ‘been found at their usual greasy ‘spoon hangout, eating, for the sixth consecutive evening, a ham sand- wich and an indigestible slab of cherry pie. But who could have re- fused a menu of salad, ham, beans, pickles, rolls, and ice cream bars? | Well you did, and I did, and all the rest of the 1000 slackers. _. For four summer terms I have overheard complaints of the social offerings of the University of Kansas /Summer Session. The first offering this summer was turned down flat by over 1000 students, and if we were to subtract the Profs and their wives _who went merely to help make your Summer a more pleasant one, we a wouldn’t be able to say “More than 100 persons.” Anyway if you came to the Union Building Monday night for enter- tainment and dancing, I am certain that you will see me there. Another Slacker.