SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Today—
When worrying too much about today, remember that the article which you read on the editorial page is reprinted from Harper's Weekly, volume 1, page 642, of the issue dated October 10, 1857—just 81 years ago.
Open All Summer
COLLEGE INN
14th & Tenn.
Breakfast -
Lunch
Hot Sandwich - - 15c
Evening, Cold Plate 25c
Peggy Anne Landon Will Visit South America
Peggy Anne Landon and Catherine Ehrke will sail from New York June 25 for a summer's vacation tour of South American countries. The two girls are both members of the Kansas University chapter Pi Beta Phi, national social sorority.
Miss Ehrke lives in Rosario de Santa Fe, Argentine. After visiting Buenos Aires and other Argentine cities, Peggy Anne will continue down the coast of South America visiting points of interest. She plans to make stops at Trinidad and Rio de Janeiro. She will return to Topeka late in September.
Read the Ads—Read the Ads.
Upon your arrival for the K.U. SUMMER SESSION, the proprietor of the DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
and its employees
WELCOMES YOU
Come in and enjoy your meals in our air-conditioned dining room. Good service and pleasant surroundings.
Summer Session Students Fischer's Welcome You
And hope that your stay in Lawrence will be pleasant and profitable.
FISCHER'S SHOE STORE
Exclusive agency: Walk-Over, Standish and Peters Shoes for Men. Walk-Over, Red-Cross, Selby Arch-Preserver and Heel-Hugger shoes for women. Shoes for the entire family. 813 Mass. St.
Dine In Cool Comfort
At the Air-Conditioned
Colonial Tea Room
936 Kentucky Street
FEATURING
CHICKEN DINNERS - - - - - 65c
Every Week Night and Sunday Noon
REGULAR DINNERS - - - - 50c
Also A'ta Carte
5:30 p.m. — 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY DINNERS - - - 50c to 75c 12-2 p.m.
WEEK DAY LUNCHES 11:30 a.m. — 1:30 p.m.
PLATE LUNCHES - - - - - 30c
Also A'la Carte
Bequest of $30,000 To University
maintenance of moneyless babies. Twice in every seven years as hereinafter provided, the Bequest committee shall disburse said income upon the school of medicine."
Continued from page 1
This amount will be given in the name of Kate Stephens' mother, and it is directed that a tablet be placed in some room where the money will be used. This tablet will read:
For Anybody's Baby
In Memory of
Elizabeth Rathbone Stephens,
1825-1896
and her love for Everybody's Baby. "The Judge Stephens Lectureship of the School of Law" will be provided by the money during the second year. This lectureship, in memory of Miss Stephens' father is "to commemorate his learning in the faithfulness to laws of the Eternal and of man, his loyalty to our American institutions and his endeavors for the ethical advancement and stabilization of the state by pressing the foundation of the school of law at the University."
Miss Stephens directed that the lectureship "shall never be awarded to a citizen of Kansas and never
The college of liberal arts and sciences will receive the income the third year to establish a fellowship in literature, or comparative literatures or history, or ethics, which will be called the "Stephens Fellowship." The income will be rotated in the same manner for the fourth, fifth, and sixth years, and will be applied to the same purposes.
more than twice to the same man or woman."
The last year of the seven-year cycle, the money will provide the "Byron Caldwell Smith Award," created in the name of the graduate school and the University, Library. This award will go to a "Citizen of Kansas or the Mississippi valley whose works have appeared in print within the seven years" foregoing the committee's action." The book or books must be written in English, and be of "originality and superiority in conception and execution, and of taste, proportion and outstanding scholarship."
This award may be made in the "field of imaginative literature, in essay, history or philosophy."
HELP YOURSELF
HELF YOURSELF Take a Summer Keeps it' s
- Take a Summer Kansan—it's *
* your newspaper—written by and *
* for the Summer Session stu-
* dents. Send a copy home today. *
WELCOME SUMMER STUDENTS
When the weather gets hot and you'll want "Cool Clothes" our store is ready for you. Expert service, nationally known merchandise, prices that are easy — and the coolest, most comfortable store in town --- Makes shopping a pleasure for you.
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
Our store is air-conditioned for your comfort.
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
H. L. Nevin Distributor
PHONE 17
13 papers-15c per week 847 Mass. St.
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS
NEW LOW RATES $2.00 to $2.50 For Summer Session
Buy your paper by the pound at
CARTERS STATIONERY
1025 Mass. Opposite the GRANADA Theatre.
Phone 1051
Far and Near By H. A. Billingsley
Call it what you may—The Samuel Johnson Club—the bullfesters—or perhaps you prefer to call it the Brain Trust (non-political and non-sectarian) anyway the organization is again in evidence between classes on the west steps of Fraser Hall.
When the roll is called, the following usually answer "present:" McElroy, Buller, Skidmore, Bargen, Cross, Cooper, Brown, Garrison, Ullrich, Ireland, Settles, Bentley, Hemphill, Jantzen, Carter, and Sargent.
Could it be they gather on this appendage of the hall of learning for enlightenment on the problems of pedagogy?
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Kansas Cityans have recently become Sally Rand-conscious (especially the candid camera men) which reminds me of an article that appeared in the Kansas City Journal Post stating that Sally goes to Sing this summer—Guest performance of "Rain." An unusual combination—"Rain"—feathers—bubbles.
Who wouldn't swap a seat on the New York Stock Exchange for a seat in Sing Sing? (Not a hot-seat!)
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Lorene Squire, a naturalist photographer and former student of K.U., is gaining national recognition. Her most recent accomplishment was several full pages of excellent studies of birds in Life Magazine. This summer she is making an expedition through Canada and Greenland Ducks and grouse will fall prey to her camera.
Seeing so many of the male species about the campus sans head adornment recalls a story told of Dr. Albert Einstein. It is said that a small boy accosted him on a street in Princeton and asked, "Why don't you wear a hat?" The old gentleman, who deeply loves children, pondered the question as gravely as though it had some close connection to the matter of relativity and then answered, "Well, I suppose it's this way. I'm old enough now to do what I like, and I just don't like to wear a hat."
One of the signs of the "Roosevelt recession" noticed about the campus here is that the ladies' skirts are receding farther and farther from the ankles. Wonder how long this recession will last?
Campus Cop Points To Traffic Regulations
Campus traffic violations will be enforced from the outset of the Summer Session, according to George Snyder, traffic patrolman.
Although students are not required to park their cars in particular zones, no parking is permitted on the main drives of the campus from 7:30 a.m. until after 4 p.m. daily. Ample parking space is available on the large loop fronting Fraser, Blake, and Watkins halls behind the library, the Chemistry, Administration, and Engineering buildings, and the west end of the campus drive.
Patrolman Snyder warns of violations of the 15 mile per hour speed limit, and he urges students to avoid difficulties by observing the numerous stop signs on the campus drives.
Read the Ads—Read the Ads.