THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Bellied Tuesday and Friday morn-
mals by students in the Department
of Journalism from the Press of the
Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1916, at the postoffice at
Lawrence, Kannas, under the Act of
March 3, 1873.
Subscription price, fifty cents for the six weeks* session.
Phones: K. U. 25 and K. U. 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence
Summer Season Kansas, Illinois
Kansas
Ben Hibba Editors
Cheater Shore Business Manager
Who is a wise man and endowed with knowledge among you?" Let him show out of a good conversation his work with mockers of wisdom—James 3:128.
FOR OUR BENEFIT
One of America's best known composers presented a program of his own compositions to a representative audience of K. U. summer students Monday evening. The music was excellent, the hall was cool and pleasant, and there was no admission charge; it was a wonderful entertainment, and the audience was more than pleased. The rescual Monday was only one of the weekly programs that the School of Fine Arts is giving for your benefit, Mr. and Miss Summer Student.
One large music firm, of this section, has, as its advertising slogan, "Music is Essential." And isn't it? Certainly, high grade music should be an integral part of everyone's life. Nearly all of us have a latent appreciation of the beautiful in music—an appreciation that needs only to be a aroused and nourished by an occasional really high class program. Even the proverbial person who can not "carry a tune in a basket" may have the potentialities of a music lover. The School of Fine Arts, in its weekly recitals, is certainly making a long stride toward the interesting of people in good music, and, incidentally, through educational methods rather than harangue, is to kill the spirit of jazz
The program Monday night, and it is true of all the recitals being given by the School of Fine Arts this summer, would command a high price of admission under private management. The recitals are free to University students. It is truly a gracious thing the Fine Arts faculty is doing for you and for me--for our benefit.
Visual education must be gaining ground among the Summer Session Students, if one may judge by the size of the crowd waiting to buy tickets for "Fassination" the other evening.
GUNS AS TOYS
“Boy of Nine Slays Boy,” “Stray Shot Hit Woman,” “Boy is Is shot by Playmate,” are headlines appearing in the Kansas City papers within the last few days. It appears that the Kansas City boys have taken to the sport of “bird shooting” as that the excuse given for having rifles in their possession.
After the first story appeared there was much excitement and much advice was given to the parents by pastors and newspapers. It was suggested by one editor that the responsibility of removing juvenile crime be placed upon the church and lodges of the city. The suggestion was so vague, however, that the organizations will probably not get the full lead of the responsibility that is being thrust upon them.
Why not enforce the laws against the killing of birds and if that is not effective make another law prohibiting children to have firearms in their possession? Even older people are not proof against accidents, so why expect children to be? In Missouri, children are not supposed to carry "nigger flippers" or sling shots, but the law is not always enforced. Enforcement of law before is better than punishment by law after a crime is committed. Churches and lodges can do no more than they are already doing unless the laws are enforced.
Across the fields of yesterday
He sometimes comes to me,
A little had just back from pay.
The lad I used to be.
SOMETIMES
And yet he smiles so wistfully
Once he has crept within
I wonder if he hopes to see
The man I might have been.
might have been
—Thomas S. Jones, Jr
Campus Opinion
KNOCKING THE KNOCKERS editor S. S. Kansan;
A nite pile of crisp looking paper held in place with a rock attracted my attention as I passed Snow Hill on my way to a seven-thirty class, I searched for ponies while the man aboard took a paper and walked on. Could it be that one didn't have to buy? Renamble but true.
As I entered the class room I had a grateful feeling that the choice of the cool shady side of the framing for rectifications was due to forgiving and not chance. In the afternoon I craved the water of the swimming pool and with my bathing bag in a harmless appearing bag I hurried to the gym, to change his clothes to my uniforms. First a shower with "hoties of hot water and oodles of cold", then down the ladder and a rigorous slush and gurgle.
Thankful was I that the Commons was open and that I did not need to make a trip down the hill, but I was unprepared for the suggestion that I take my tray outside and eat on the breezy campus.
Until about 8 o'clock I watched the bathers in Potter Lake and learned that the bathing was free to summer students.
As I walked back to an entertainment in Fraser, to which there was no paid admission, it seemed to me there were several conveniences on the campus, and that one didn't always pay at this "University on the Hill."
Rules of Order
1. Drink mid-strream; do not put nose in the funnel of the drinking fountain.
2. Don't air your views—the buildings contain no special ventilating systems.
3. Remember that the first pre-requisite is a dip in Potter's Puddle.
4. If you wear a hat to class, be sure to sit on the front row. When behind don't care to hear the lecture, and then can tap in perfect safety.
5. If you can't manage to pass a
few in the dinner line at the cafeteria,
push the one in front of you. That
will help everyone to get there sooner.
6. The library is intended for a place to frequent if you wish to have a quiet chat with your friends. They might disturb others or might disturb those who are also having a reunion.
7. Don't be afraid to eat classes when there is to be a difficult assignment or a test. It is easier to make them. You will learn that they are just as acceptable to the faculty.
S. When you go to the Commons for lunch and find a chair turned down and some books piled in the place at the table, throw the books under the table and take the place at once. The woman who marked it did it for you.
10. When going to a concert be sure and provide yourself with a huge piece of gum. Be careful to chew in time. You will need it will help you absorb the rhythm.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
9. When several of you are going from Fraser to the Ad Building do not neglect to walk three abreast. No matter whom you meet keep in solid front formation, for the fellow you meet can get off the walk.
11. Delay reading library assignments until the last day of grace as the rest are probably doing the same. Then you can say you went to the lil' library because you found the books in use every time Hence you are surely excusable.
I nominate for the Hall of Fame the man who will visit the various class rooms and gather in the various "those kinds," but "what's," and "try ands" which the instructors are sprinkling liberally over their classes, and replace them with "English as the should be spoke."
12. Avoid looking interested when the professor is putting his whole soul into his lecture. You might give him some pleasure on a malice foretreatment.
I NOMINATE
The first session at the University of Kannas opened at North College, September 12, 1866. "Twenty-six young ladies and twenty-six young preschoolers and even admitted to the preparatory department during the first term."
Official Summer Session University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until
12 noon room, Mondays and Thursdays.
The blue class enrollment cards of the Graduate School should be signed by respective instructors and returned to the Dean of the Graduate School Room 101, East Administration Building at once.
NOTICE TO THE FACULTY:
No.7
July 7,1922
Vol. I.
UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A. OFFICE HOURS;
F. W. BLACKMAR, Dean
The University Y, M, C, A, will be open from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. daily.
The reminder of the day will be devoted to making the rooming house
L. A. WALWORTH, Acting Secretary.
COMMONS WILL DISCONTINUE SERVING ICE CREAM AFTERNOONS:
The Commons will discontinue serving ice cream and cold drinks afternoons as there has not been sufficient demand for this service.
ANNA H. BARNUM, Director.
"WHEN YOU COME TO K. U." BOOKLET FOR DISTRIBUTION:
Students wishing a copy of the new illustrated University booklet "When You Come to K. U." to use in interesting high school graduates in the University of Kansas may obtain one from Registrar Foster. Names of prospective University students may be left with the Registrar for his mailing list.
FRIDAY
DUDLEY BUCK DISCUSSION CLASS:
W. A. DILL, Chairman.
FRIDAY
DUTY Dutley Rock Discussion Class will meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon in Control Administration Building.
in Central Administration Building
RECEPTION IN ROBINSON GYMNASIUM:
An informal reception will be held at 8:15 tonight (Friday) in Robinson Gymnasium in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Buck and Mr. Victor Vaar Saar. Students, faculty members, and other friends are cordially invited.
MONDAY
JOHN R. DYER, Chairman, Social Committee.
Prof. W, B. Downing, baritone, and Prof. E. F. Kurtz, violinist, will give a concert in Fraser Chapel at 8:20 Monday evening. The public is invited.
TUESDAY
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BANQUET:
TUESDAY
The Second Annual University Dinner for men and women in Education will be given Tuesday evening, at 6:30, at the Congregational Parish House. Secure your tickets at once from members of the Committee or at Fraser check stand between 11 and 12 o'clock daily.
WANT ADS
E. R. STEVENS, Chairman of the Committee.
LOST-A a pair of tortoise rimmed glasses. Gold temples. Return to Kansan office or call K. U. 150.
LOST—Rimless glasses in black case. Call 924. Fannie E. Burdick.
FOR SALE—16 volumes Bazac, 12 volumes Dumas and 10 volumes Caryle.
1108 Vermont St.
WANTED—Two ladies and one gentleman of education and refinement to take up educational work locally and generally. Salary guaranteed. Permanent position if F. B. G. McBail, General Deli. 8-7.8.
FOR SALE - Underwood Typewriter.
Good as new. Must sell before Summer Session ends. $47.50.
Sale price: $47.50.
Address X. Y. Z. %Kansan.
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS outlaws all for perfect penel
sight for dark degree and
3 copying.
LOST—Andale dog, black and tan with spots on breast and feet. Reward. Call 1701 or 1308.
Nylotis Perspirine for perspiration at Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
· PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. E. PAYNE (Exodonat.) Princeton, NJ and surgical lesions of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anaesthesia. 267-358 Perkins Building, Boston.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 728. 1037 Mass. Street.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH & WELCH, CHIROPRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
AFTER EVERY MEAL WRIGLEYS
Peppermint flavored chewing gum with Peppermin Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacks 'mets in your mouth.' leaving flavored gum center to aid digestion. brighten teeth and soothe the sore mouth.
GREAT
5¢
TREAT!
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
Fine Kodak Finishing
FOR YOUR STUDIO
1035 Massachusetts
Gorgeous Mandarin coats, Mandarin skirts, embroidered wall hangings, exquisite lacquer and many other interesting articles from China
530 Ohio
MISS LAUREN STEVEN
Tel. 2102
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
16715; Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY. Stationery—printing of all kinds. Bowersock Building.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (25x-
calvin opticians) Eye examin-
ed; glasses made; Office, 1025 Mass
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your Osteopath, 1229 Ohio. Phone 1031.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Private Lessons in Social Dancing Call 2509 for Appointment.
Across Street Frsm Courthouse
STUDENT
HOE
HOP
Shoe Repairs Shoe Findings
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1113 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital ... $100,000.00
Surplus ... $100,000.00
Our Policy : Helpful, friendly co-operation.
Capital ... $100,000.00
1047 Massachusetts Street
College Inn Barber Shop 14th & Tennessee
Open For Summer School
Face Cream for After-shaving
Hair Cuts
Hair Oil
THE BEST
F. M. Tidrow
Reduced Prices for Summer Footwear
SPECIAL values now available at this store afford unusual opportunities for economy in shoe buying. Substantial reductions in dress and sports models.
SEE OUR WINDOWS!
Nothing is so pleasant as a congenial dinner-date especially when you're served at
The Oread Cafe
"Brick's"
Where you have an ample menu to choose from with a wide variety of seasonable vegetables and fruits.
1.