20.
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NUMBER 10.
SUMMER ENROLLMENT TO PASS 1500 MARK
VOLUME XI.
New Students of Second Session Will Lift Total Above That Level
1490 IN FIRST SESSION
Law School Second Term Begar Yesterday With Attendance of Forty
That the total enrollment for the two sessions of the 1922 K. U. Summer School will pass the 1,500 mark is practically an assured fact. The enrollment of the first session today at the more new today at the more old will doubtless enroll for the four week's term to lift the totas above 1,500.
The second session of the School of Law opened this morning with an enrolment of forty men. No new students enrolled in that school for the second term, but on the other hand, only eighty students dropped out at the end of the first session. Four of these eight have finished the prescribed work in the legal school, and have applied for degrees.
have upsets.
The four week's term in the rest of the university starts next Monday, enrollment taking place Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, Juni 22-23. The four week's session is usually only about one-half as large as the six week's term, and most of the students in attendance are some of those who were here during the six week's term. Some new students always come in for the second term, however, and it is this additional enrollment that is expected to lift the total to 1,500 this year.
Last year 484 students remained for the four week's term, and ninety-two additional students came in, making a total enrollment of 576 for the second session. The total number attending the University last summer was 1,309, and if as many students come in for the second term this year as did in 1921, the grand total will be nearly 300 above that of last year.
The first term enrollment this summer is nearly double that of the total enrollment for any summer preceding 1921.
in room 103. Enrollment for the first week's term takes place in Room 119, Fraser Hall. Complete instructions were printed in last Friday's Kansas.
Barefoot Boy Puts One Over the 'Law
A barefoot boy stood in front of Green Hall the other day, casually eveing the students as they hurried in. By his hand he held two all-day suckers which he proceeded to lick, as if no one were within a hundred miles of him. Although he appeared to take a deep interest in those passing by, it did not take a close observer to see that his sole attention was directed toward the absorption of the all-day sucker.
A law-student standing nearby held a small dog by a piece of rope. Unnoticed by the boy the dog sat watching the disappearance of the candy with great interest. His tongue was hanging out and the constant wagging of his tail signified that he also would enjoy part of the tempting sweets. Finally, the law student seeing the happy anticipation of the dog said to the boy in the commanding tone of a near-lurist.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1922
"What have you got there?"
"All-day, suckers," the said boy focusing his attention upon the student.
dent.
"Why don't you give the dog one?"
said the student.
The boy shifted his attention to the dog for the first time, and deliberated for some little while before answering, "The dog has a sucker," he finally said.
"Where is it?" asked the law.
"He has got you," yelled the kid as he ran down the walk.
Burdick Addresses High Schools
W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law,
spoke at Humboldt, Kan., Tuesday, by
the dedication of the new Humboldt
High School building which has just
been finished. Dr. Burdick also made
an address at the laying of the corer
stone for the new Baldwin High
School, Thursday.
Camp Fire Instructor Will Arrive This Week
Lucy McCoy, of Kansas City, Kans,
will arrive the latter part of the week
to give a course in Camp Fire work,
during the next four weeks summer
term.
Miss Notey is sent by the Campus Fire Guardians Association. After a person has completed the course she will be entitled to a guardians certificate, which will enable her to organize Camp Fires and become a regular guardian. The course is open to any person who pays the regular Summer Session fees. It is composed of lectures, classes and laboratory work. The lectures concern regular Camp Fire work, and the laboratory is composed of handcraft and nature studies.
NUMBERS ANNOUNCED FOR CONCERT COURSE
Famous Artists Have Been Engaged for Series Next Winter
Propriate students for the fall and winter sessions will be interested in the announcements made by Dean H. L. Butler, head of the School of Fine Arts, of several numbers of the University concert course next winter. Six famous artists ready to be engaged. Albert Spurial readies a book. Loe Pattison Arthur Middleton, Frieda Hempel, and Marion Chamlee.
In March, on a date yet to be set, the "Kansas City Little Symphony," of fourteen men, under the direction of N. de Rubertis, will give a chamber music program. This will be the first time that an organization of this kind has appeared in Lawrence. Dean Butler went to Kansas City six weeks ago to hear this organization in a concert which it gave for the Middle West. all over the Middle West. This organization, conducted by a genuine artist, promises to do much for music in the Middle West.
The course will be opened with a recital by Mario Chamlee, tenor from the Metropolitan Opera Company. Almost unknown six or seven years ago, Mr. Chamlee is now ranked as one of the first tenors in this country. Last year, he opened the concerttheater Biscayne City, Mo., Concert Center Tepeka Concert Course. In both cases, he had an overwhelming success.
Mr. Spadding is one of the nation's greatest violinists, and an eminent composer. He has studied with such teachers as Chiti, the noted Florentine master, Builtraga in New York, and Lefort in Paris. When 14 years old he was graduated from the Bologna conservatory with the highest honor since Mozart. His concert is scheduled for November 13.
Maier and Pittison, who will appear December 7, are among the most gifted of the young American pianists, and are chiefly known in the Middle West for their work in making Victor records. Arthur Middleton, barton, is always popular with his audiences for the charming quality of his voice. He will appear some time in April.
Frieda Hempel, who is famous as an opera singer, and who through the dramatic ability and the interpretative genius of her singing has won for herself the title of "the Singing Bernhard," will appear on Feb. 15.
Letters About K. U. Sent to High School Seniors
High School seniors have been sent Kansas News Letters telling of the advantages of coming to the University of Kansas to school.
The letters were sent through the Chancellor's office, and contained items about each of the different schools, and the work offered. The letters also function at K. U., and gave good reasons why a Kansas high school graduate should attend the University of Kansas.
Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity to enter the University. It was founded by Major W. C. Ranson, January 9, 1873. Among the charter members was Frank MacLeen, editor of the Topek Journal.
The Women Won as Crowd Clamored to "Kill the Umpire" at Friday's Athletic Exhibition
And the women won the baseball game! No one seemed to understand just how it happened, but "Phoe" Allen declared the victors by a score of 1 to 0, and so it must have been true.
The crowd assembled first at the pool where it watched a diving demonstration by Carl McAdams and Jack Lynn. Both of the men are somewhat expert in doing the "fancy stuff," and the spectators were especially pleased with Lymn's diving. The two raced across the pool and back, McAdams winning, as "Phog" Allen declared by the "pimple on his nose." The audience then adjourned to the basketball floor of the Gymnasium, where the rest of the program was carried out. The exhibition by four men of the department of physical education came first. The players "took off their hats" to Miller, the captain of the team, and Owl, one of the performers. Mandeville, former K. U., football star, and Gimple were "not so good" on the mats, and the crowd was inclined to think that both would look better in football togs, and so gently "razed" the boys.
About two hundred and fifty people gathered in the gym to watch the exhibitions and the games, by the Coaching School and the department of physical education, and to take part in the dancing after the high show."
A ten-minute basketball game was
It was the baseball game between the one-armed men and the two-armed women at the athletics exhibition held in the Gymnasium Friday night. The spectators had the score counted at about 6 to 0 in favor of the men, but "Phog" was unimpressed and "crowd the man," "kill him" several times when it was allowed to live and hand down the decision that the women were winners.
LIVING EXPENSES LOW
IN K.U. CO-OP HOUSES
Report Shows That Women's Clubs Are Run at 30 Per Cent Less
The committee has determined that beginning next year a uniform amount shall be paid in all the houses to apply on the purchase price, and suggest $8 a month for each woman as the proper amount.
"The houses must be paid for in ten years, but it does not seem fair that the girls living in them for that decade must bear the brunt of the burden," says the report. Continuing, the report says: "Many of these girls could not have continued as students at all without this advantage. Almost without exception they have been earnest, competent students, just the kind that it pays the state to educate. They are deeply appreciative of the assistance of those who have taken an interest in them."
Dean Walker Back From Dean P. F. Walker has returned from Erie, Pa. where he has been in connection with selection of machinery for the state penitentiary power plant and various work projects. He stepped on entrance at Chicago, Cleveland, Mattoon, II, and St. Louis.
Living expenses of University women housed in the co-operative houses, were approximately 30 per cent less than the expenses of University women in other houses or at home, according to a report filed recently with Chancellor E. H. Linden by Mrs. D. R. Bryant, treasurer of the finance subcommittee of the University Housing Committee.
The report shows that in the Lakota house, which was established under University auspices three years ago, the average expense for each woman was about $25 a month, of which $7.25 was applied on the purchase price of the house. In the two new houses established last fall Waukatie, Louisiana, and "Wanatache" in Louisiana," 1286 Mississippi — the cost was about $30 for each woman, of which $11 was for the payment of the house.
played between the reeds and the whites, the reds winning 9 to 7. The object of the game was to demonstrate several new rules of basketball to the spectators. Several rather radical changes have been made in the playing rules since last season, and the many athletic instructors in the audience were glad of the overhaul to see the new rules introduced.
Miller and Owl, the tumblers, staged a burlesque for the enjoyment of the audience; one was in the audience, however, who didn't enjoy it. "Rex," the Delta Upsilon Airidone dog, was in attendance, and when Owl, as part of the show, started a plaintive, wailing song, Rex stood it just as long as his sensitive ears could bear the strain. Then he howled—a dismal suffering how! The crowd roared, and "Pho' caught the dog and led him out on the hall, Owl not being by the song."
The Dutch Kiddies Clog Dance by Lois Marshall, and Martha Jones furnished something novel in the entertainment, and that the spectators enjoyed it was demonstrated by the applause. The "up-setting" exercises by the women of the department of physical education made the people feel somewhat dizzy, but one and all including the performers, managed to the performers were all done either backwards or upside down, and every move was a surprise to the spectators—possibly to the performers also.
The old, but always new trick of weight throwing in which the "strong man" throws a light-weight leather ball, which looks like the shot, into the audience, was worked again Friday night, and the spectators "scream" with the usual terror at the games and indoor track meet because the audience participated.
And then the dance!
SEAL MADE HERE FOR EMBASSY DECORATION
Miss Rosemary Ketcham Paints Kansas Seal for Brazilian Post
K. U. will have a part in the decorations of the United States Embassy in Brazil when the Kansas State Seal, recently painted by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of the department of design, is hung along side of the other state sals in that building. Miss Ketcham's painting is in monochrome of brown with gold tinkers on a piece of white satin, 30x36, and was painted at the request of the United States Government, made through Governor Henry Allen.
As there was no large reproduction of the state seal to be bad, the new painting has been photographed by a local photographer and pictures of it will be retained at the University and the Capital Building in Toronto. The United States Embassy in Toronto will be building now under construction for the Brazil Cenital Exposition to be held in September of this year. It will be of permanent construction and promises to make an ideal home for this country's representatives. It will have exhibits for the various departments of the United States embassy and provide meetings and reception American visitors.
Each state will furnish its coat of arms as a part of the decorations.
Spanish Instructor Here Goes to Wabash College
A. B. Easterling, instructor in Spanish Here, will leave August 25, for Crawfordville, Ind., where he has accepted a position as instructor of Spanish in Wabash College.
Mr. Easterling is a graduate of Lawrence College at Appleton, Wis. He received his M. A. degree at the University of Kentucky and earned a master's degree to the University. Mr. Easterling taught for some time in the schools of Chile.
Pay your Stadium pleige.
Law School Professors On Summer Vacations
Dr. W, L. Burdick and Dr. Frank Strong, who taught in the School of Law the first five weeks of summer school are on their vacations. Doctor Burdick will visit in New York, Boston and other eastern cities the remainder of the summer. Doctor Burdick will spend his vacation in Lawrence.
Prof. Chas, G. Hagland and Prof. John Hallen are teaching in the School of Law the second term. The following subjects are being offered; Real Property, Public Utilities and Carriers, Roman Law, Contracts 2, Wills and Administration, Bankruptcy, and Bailments and Imeekepers.
Y.M.C.A. MEN SURVEY K.U. ROOMING HOUSES
Is First Really Scientific Inspection of Rooming Facilities Here
Professor Jolly of the department of zoology, and Lawrence Walworth, secretary to the Y. M. C. A. are conducting the most extensive room house survey that has ever been made in Lawrence.
net of approved rooms.
Only houses insured will be placed on the approvals sheet. The inspection is now, but to the size and permanent features. Each room is measured, and the light at the window tested. The strength of the electric light is tested. Attention is called to the fact that the University House Rules say that there must not be less than 12 hours in the room. The room must contain a table, two chairs, a dresser and a bed.
COMMONS TO CLOSE FRIDAY
All rooming house people should reoperate with the inspectors as they wish to rush the work as much as possible, says Mr. Walworth. The work will be completed before the time school opens. Hereforte the students as a part of their school work have surveyed the rooms, and as a result of these reports the people have become irritated by the continuous surveying. But the present survey is the first scientifically conducted one that has ever been made in Lawrence, and it is being done so completely that another will not be needed for several years.
The survey is conducted under the muspie of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Roaming House Committee of the University Senate. It has been in progress since February and will last two months more. All rooms are inspected and those reported favorable are placed on the
Small Second Term Attendance Is the Reason
The last meal of the Summer Session will be served at the Commons Friday evening. The small attendance during the second session is the chief reason assigned for discontinuing the service.
Anna H. Barmun, director of the Commons, said yesterday that nearly all of the kitchen staff had received other positions for the month of August and it would be both difficult and expensive to recruit a new staff for a period of only four weeks. She also explained that the Commons was organized on an eleven-month basis and in order to serve meals beyond Friday, all previous plans and estimates would have to be revised.
"We are very sorry that we cannot take care of the students of the second term and we hope to make better arrangements for next year," said Miss Barmum. "We are pleased with our enlightening and made us in our future plans."
PERSONAL WORK NOW IN SUMMER CAMPAIGN
Gen. John Frasier, president of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania, was elected Chancellor and President of the Faculty, December 4, 1887, to succeed Chancellor Oliver, who had resigned to go to Nebraska.
The Commons has been served about 200 persons at breakfast and the evening meal from Monday to Friday. Over twice as many have been served at noon, the number of meals averaging 425 daily.
Teams are Organized to Visit Eating Clubs and Explain Memorial
$1552 PLEDGED TO DATE
Baumgartner and Porter Have Great Faith in Personal Work
Many of the students have responded liberally to the drive and few have refused to give, according to John Porter, special representative of the Memorial Corporation. The great difficulty of the last few weeks has been to get in touch with the students many were away for the week-end.
At the meeting of the Student Committee of the Memorial Campaign yesterday, it was decided to carry the drive directly to the summer students through the rest of this week. Teams were organized to visit the student eating clubs at the dinner hour last evening. Students would be a continuation to come in and the total subscribed had reached $1,552 late yesterday afternoon.
Both Porter and Professor Baumgartner, organization secretary, placed great emphasis on the results expected from the personal work to be done among the students this week. They pointed out that personal work was very successful among the summer students last year, and we strong teams they have organized now, they believe the Summer Session drive will increase in "high style" of benefiting the benefits to rederived from the proposed Union, yesterday, Professor W. J. Baumgartner said;
"The Union will give the Student Council and the W. S. G. A. a large objective in which they may train for co-operative work. The publisher of the Hotel Monthly for Chicago said that the Michigan-Union is the best laboratory where men and women receive food and water for controlling eating and receiving food.
The mail campaign is being continued with great success among the far-away friends of the University. A check for $500 was received recently from John H. Kane of Bartlesville, Oka. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Bailey, South Cotton Oil Co., sent a check for 200. Dr. G. R. Deur of Stoughton, Wis. sent $200. G. C. Robinson, 18, sent a check for $100. He wrote that he had been out of the United States for some time and had not had the opportunity to do his bit until now, but that K. U. was welcome to it.
The corporation officers are formulating plans for continuing the campaign next fall, but the definite outline for the fall drive has not yet been announced.
K. U. MEN TO EMPORIA MEET
Norton and Woestemeyer to Compete at Exhibition
Emerson Norton and Armine Wootenky, K. U. track star, who returned to Emporia last night after taking Summer School finals here yesterday, will compete in the Emporia State Normal School track meet today, which is to be given for the purpose of showing students coaching how to run at a track meet. The contact with all Normal School and the University athletes were asked to take part by Bill Harris. Coach of the Emporia school.
Norton will compete in all the field events and the short dashes. Woestemeyer will run all the short dashes while he will take part in the hurdles.
Woosterteem and Norton left Summer School a week ago for Emporia to act as United States deputy marshals during the railroad strike. They are guarding the M. K. Station which was under the Government short time ago, and looking after the transportation of the mail on the Santa Fe.
"We have experienced no trouble with the strikers as yet, in fact everything is very quiet around the rail-read curtiers in Emporia," said Norton, yesterday.
Pay your Stadium pledge.