THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
BASEBALL LEAGUE IS DUE FOR SHAKE-UP
First Round of Twilight Games Will End Thursday Evening
This week will mark the close of the first round of games in the Twilight League with two games left on the schedule, which will be played tonight and Thursday evening. Following this a meeting has been called, by President C, C, Carl, for the purpose of reorganization of a league for the remainder of the season, for Monday night July 24.
The same six teams that now compose the league will probably make up the organization for the new league, however, it may be impossible for the University to enter but one club as there are many on the two teams now that will leave the second session, if so an offer will be made to the club in the consideration of the one lost in the consolidation. But if such is impossible there will probably be a four league club for the next session.
The Jayhawk-Haskell game last Thursday evening was a rather onesided affair with the Indians on the long end of a 9 to 0 score. They took an early lead in the second innings, while in the third they rallied and sent seven braves across the plate. Three hurlers were used by the Jayhawks to stop the slugger of the red-hot pitcher to no appeal. A number of field errors account for a part of the Indians tallies. The Braves victory automatically pushed the Whizbangs into first place in the league.
The Crismon and Blue victory over F. A. U. last Friday evening on the Stadium field placed the victors into tie for third place with Haskell, while the lodge men went to fifteen place in the league with a percentage of 200. Osborne the hurler for F. A. U. was hit rather consistently giving the Crismon and Blue aggregation the long end of 10 to 5 score.
French Class Had Picnic
French Class Bad Picnic
The elementary and advance French classes held a picnic Friday evening to celebrate the one hundred thirty-third anniversary of the taking of the Bastille in France. The two classes met at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson just East of town. The evening was spent in talking and singing of several songs by the advanced class, including the Marseillais. Much credit for the pleasant evening is due to Mrs. Santon and Miss Galloo, teachers of the two classes.
We have the kind of stationery that you will want to take home with you. Rankin Drug Store--Adv.
Sterno Cooking outfits for picnic camp or hiking trips. Rankin Drug Store...Adv.
Another K. U. Student Will Teach in Peking
Charlotte Morrison, fs. 21, of Lawen,
will sail September 2, from San
Francisco for Peking, China, where
she will take a position as director
of physical education for women in
the University of Peking.
This university, which is one of the seven union colleges of the Orient and is one of the largest and strongest schools in China, is just now organizing a department of physical education for women, and Miss Morrison will head the new department. Miss Morrison is the second K. U. student to get a position at the University of Peking recently. Leon Bcker, B. S. '15, recently accepted a position as business manager of that insti-
In taking recently, Dean bocker,
B. S., '18, recently accepted a position as business manager of that institution.
SERVICE ROAD NEARS FINISH
Rains of Last Week Cause Much Delay
Excavation for the new service road north of the Commons is nearly complied and the laying of the concrete surface began yesterday. The rains of last week together with the difficulty of removing the rock from one section of the roadway has caused consid table delay. When completed the road will be fifteen feet wide and will be used only for heavy hauling. Work on the retaining wall along Mississippi Street below Green Hall was resumed yesterday. The wall will be continued for about thirty feet. The roadway on its south side, according to an in shear, will be twenty feet wide, and with concrete
from the intersection of Thirteenth street. Considerable*grading and filling is being taken from the space in front of the Administration Building and the traffic way leading to the power plant.
College Girls Have Barbers "Up a Chair"
Muskegoe, Okla., July 14—Local barbers are stumped. School girls, returning home for the summer vacation, have put the barbers "up a chair," technically speaking. They admit it.
"A layer haircut, paired," asked by numerous, bobbed hairstyle, damselfly, fresh from college, is what causing students to ask about and practicing among local tonors.
When the special trim is asked, the burbers usually admit they have never heard of a haircut in "layers." One energetic welder of the razor and clippers said he could accommodate his "fair client" by charging each "layer" as a "job"—He didn't. The girls explained that the "layer" trim allows the hair to stand out and stay fluffy, after curling irons are applied.
Stationery that is sure to please Rankin Drug Store-Adv.
*22. $ ^{50} $ to *27. $ ^{50} $ Dress Trunks
$16.50
Are you going to need a trunk this season? If so come to our store, take the elevator to the third floor and examine each of this lot. We have just twelve (12) of them.
They are made of the best three ply Veneer, Fibre interlined, Vulcanized hard Fibre cover, heavy brass corners and trimmings, best lock and clasps, strongly built. Sizes are 34 to 39 inches, mostly with two trays. Choice of the three trunks
$16.50
$16.50 Positively the best trunk value in years.
All Wardrobe Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases.
20 per cent off Regular Selling Price.
A Comprehensive Selection of the Best Makes on the Market.
Innes Billlene Hackman
Collie Escapes Fate Set by Greedy Boys
"What is a lucky dog?" That's what all the dogs who are shut up in "Vans' dog house," waiting for the dog to leave, at the laboratory experiments, are asking.
David is a pretty Collie pup who belonged to two rugged little boys. These boys, feeling the need of candy money, brought David to the campus and started a hunt for Van, to whom they intended to sell their little pet. They had reached Frazer Hall when they were met by Miss Margaret Lynn, the novelist, of the English department. Miss Lynn suspected their purpose and bargained with the boys for the purchase of their pet.
Miss Lynn purchased her pet last Monday and already, because of proper food and care, he is a very attractive doer.
The boys said they were going to sell their puppy because he "ate too much," though the appearance of the dog dog did not verify their statements.
David is very well satisfied with his new position and he expects to grow very quickly into a fine big colle and he will be Miss Lynn's constant companion.
Students, stock up on toilet articles for the rest of the summer. Rankin Drug Store - Adv.
Squibba Magnesia Dental Cream just in, something new and entirely different. Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Johnston's Chocolates kept on ice That's what keeps them so fresh and nice. Rankin Drug Store.-Adv.
Eleven pupils of the School of Fine Arts played and sang to an appreciative audience in the last program of the concert series Monday evening. Though the evening was warm, the musicians held the interest of the audience throughout the program.
Eleven Fine Arts Pupils Presented Program
FINAL CONCERT LAST NIGHT
Numbers were varied, and embru-
dered several selections on the violin, organ
and piano, with four vocal selections.
Pupils of Professors Buck and Down-
ing in voice, Kurtz in violin, Skiltor
in guitar, and Becker in piano, an-
appeared in the rectal.
Violin numbers by Elizabeth Cain, Marion Thompson, and Eda Hopkins, were especially well received. Miss Hopkins showed exceptional strength. Of the vocal numbers Phil Darby received a large share of the applause. Eater Ott, who opened the program, Mrs. Blanche Crockshank, and Mrs. Ethel Dressler, also received many demands for encores. Work on the music was completed and shared control. Miss Maud Arnett and Mrs. Sylvia Osborn appeared at the organ. Miss Clea Johnson at the piano was very good in two difficult numbers. Miss Helen Hart, also at the piano, closed the program.
Robbins's Chigger Remedy for those chigger bites. Rankin Drug Store. Adv-
Our Unusual Suit Values
FOR RENT—Rooms for second Summer Session at Alpha Delta Pi house. Call 290.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
Long wearing, hard finish pure wool worsteds and fine weave serges, splendidly tailored for
$22.50 and $27.50
should interest you.
A careful comparison will convince you of the money saving features of
Going Home—
Going Vacationing—
—We take pleasure in offering the following reductions on real leather Luggage ___
Suit Cases --- Club Bags Gladstones —— Brief Cases
$25 values ... $20.
$22.50 values ... 18.
$20. values ... 16.
$18 values ... 14.60
$17 values ... 14.40
$14 values ... 11.20
$12.50 values ... 10.
$10 values ... 8.
—We're glad to show you and invite comparison.
If-
Your Stock's Low Stock Up!
Now's the time to replenish your wardrobe—before you leave—Ober Apparel at enormous reductions—it means a wonderful saving if you need
CLOTHING FOOTWEAR STRAW HAT or FURNISHINGS
On July 21, the first term of the Summer Session closes. There will still be seven weeks before the fall term opens.
WHAT WILL YOU DO DURING THAT TIME?
What are You Going to do the Remainder of the Summer ---?
We suggest the second term of Summer Session which opens July 24, and lasts four weeks.
Work will be offered by twenty different schools colleges and departments.
R. A. Kent
Director of Summer Session
Don't Worry
If you sweat your collar down, or the
rain takes the press out of your suit.
We can make 'em like new again.
We are equipped to give you the best
in laundry and dry cleaning service.
May we demonstrate?
Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383