K. U. in Review One of the news writing classes of the winter session collected a mass of material, statistical and otherwise, about the University of Kansas. This, no doubt, will be of more than passing interest to all Summer Session students, and especially to those who have not heretofore attended the university of Kansas. From time to time, the material will be published. The first section is a list of all the men who have had a part in governing the University. Members of the Board of Regents of the University of Kansas from 1866 up to the present time. Name Years in Office Rev. R, W. Oliver, A, H. Chancellor (ex officio member) ... 1866-1868 Hon. Charles Robinson 1869-1874-1883-1894 Rev. J. B. Pigott B. Mantlehart J. Marsh Hon. Theodore C. Sears 1869-1874-1883 Hon. J. E. Emery 1869-1874-1883 Hon. C. B. Linus 1869-1874-1883 Hon. Solot O. Thacher 1869-1874-1883 Rev. G. W. Padlock 1869-1874-1883 Rev. D. P. Mitchell 1869-1874-1883 Dr. Joseph L. Wever 1869-1874-1883 John Prasher, Chancelor, ex Rev. W. C. Tenney...1889-1878 Rev. T. H. Vail...1889-1874 Rev. John Ekin...1889-1874 Rev. G. C. Grant...1889-1874 Rev. F. W. Giles...1870-1874 George A. Crawford...1870-1876 John H. Halderman...1870-1876 H. G. Reau D. D...1870-1876 H. J. Woods...1872-1878 Hon. William Fairchild...1873-1877 Re. Bea Brennan...1875-1875 Hon. W. Wilson...1873-1881 John A. Anderson...1873-resigned Rev. F. T. Ingalls...1873-1889 Rev. H. McFarlane...1873-1887 Houts...1875-1875 Rev. James Marvin, Chancellor (ex office member)...1874-1882 R. W. Reynolds...1874-1887 R. W. Woodward...1875-1880 R. N. Horfield...1876-1877 Hon. J. W. Scott...1877-1882 Hon. J. Tracey...1879-1883 Hon. S. Bonditt...1880-1885 Mrs. E. Niset D. H...1880-1882 Mrs. Cora M. Downs...1881-1882 Hon. George P. White...1882-1884 Hon. A. G. Otis...1882-1889 Hon. James H. Humphery...1882-1890 Prof. R. F. Lippert...1882-1890 Rev. J. A. Lippert-Dick D. C. Chancellor (ex office)...1883-1889 Hon. C. W. Smith...1884-1895 Hon. M. P. Simpson...1884-1891 Hon. Charles S. Gleed...1886-1893 Hon. J. F. Billings...1887-1890 Hon. Joel Moody...1888-1893 Hon. W. C. Spangler...1888-1893 Hon. D. A. Valentine...1890-1895 Hon. C. F. Scott...1890-1906 Hon. F. Snow, L. L. D., Chancellor Hon. F. Sams...1890-1906 Hon. William Rogers...1893-1895 Hon. H. S. Clarke...1896-1904 Hon. H. W. Forney...1894-1904 Hon. Frank Crowell...1894-1911 Hon. O. L. Moore...1895-resigne Hon. Scott Hopkins...1890-1900 Hon. Ernest L. Ackley...1890-1900 Frank Strong Ph.D., Chancellor Alexander C. Mitchell...1902-1910 Hon. Charles N. Converse...1902-1906 Hon. Thomas W. Butcher...1902-1904 Hon. William S. Larsen...1902-1904 Hon. William Y. Morgan...1906-1911 Hon. Leon S. Cambern...1908-1911 Hon. Charles F. Pole...1908-1910 Hon. James...1908-1910 Rohraey A. Elward...1910-1911 Miss Rachel Pugh...1912-1911 A. B. Reeves...1912-1911 Hon. George W. Marble, 1912-1913 July 1st, 1913 State Board of Administration of Educational Institutes. Ed. T. Hackney President, 1913-1917 Edward J. M. Lewis, 1913-1917 J. M. Lewis, 1913-1917 Arthur Capper, Chairman (ex officio member), 1917 C. W. Green, 1917 Wilbur N. Mason, 1917 James A. Kearnal, 1917 J. Penney, 1919 E. L. Barrier, 1919 Many Lost Articles Await their Owner The Lost and Found Bureau is located this summer as usual in the Business Office in Fraser Hall. Very little use has been made as yet of this agency, during the summer term, but a great many unclaimed articles still remain from the regular session. A great number and variety of the offices clutter once every week of the office, everything from gail-cleaned knitted scarves, kodaks, fountain pens, and the like, to the familiar and ever present dorines, overflow a drawer of the desk. Some portion although small, of one's precious allowance might be saved by use of this bureau. THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN ROOMS FOR GIRLS—1328 Ohio. Phone 2203. Two short blocks from campus. Moder. house. Religious Conference is Now in Progress the eternal values of life, and the study of religious literature especially the Bible, stimulates spiritual growth. (Continued from page 1) "There never was a time when religion was more necessary than at present. The war set the world in a turmoil, observed many goals of and destroyed many people of action."[1] Many people enjoyed the wide freedom of the time. "The function of religion, then, is to help man make the best of life, to find expression in scientific knowledge, mastery of technique such as engineering, medicine, and so-called fine arts." ETOUT SPEAKS "The factors involved in organization and administration in Religious Education" was the subject of the address of Prof. John E. Stout, of Northwestern University, before the Conference last night. "In any plan of school organization the pupil is the center of interest, and the proper grouping of pupils is the fundamental problem. Educational organization falls upon two books, the personal factors, and the personal factors." There must be adequate financial support, suitable buildings, and equipment. The inclusive purpose of organization is to permit the carrying out of a well formulated program of religious education. "Materially, the first step in educational organization of any kind is to make a careful survey in order to secure the facts. These facts have to do with school population, home conditions, sources of financial support, attitude of parents, the course and curriculum, and teachers, and the like. The second step is that a proper time schedule is essential. "The personal organization is a matter of great importance. Educational organization and administration of any kind requires a high degree of skill, which can be secured only by training and experience. One of the great handicaps at present in religious education is the lack of properly trained persons to serve as officers and teachers," concluded Professor Stout. "BETTS ENDS THE DAY "It will be freely granted that there are many elements in teaching efficiency that cannot be measured," said Mr. Betts has written in his talk on "Measures of Teaching Efficiency." The amount cannot measure the amount of inspiration a youth may gather from his teacher. Yet there are other factors that can be measured. Such measures as these put all teachers into three classes: those who are afterward remembered only to be forgiven; those who are remembered with appreciation and gratitude, and those, who, lacking power to impress, are simply forgotten." MODERN DANCING Private Lessons By Appointment Phone 2392 Blue. Thomas Shoe Electric Shop A. G. ALRICH Printing, Engraving, Binding Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils Office Supplies 736 Mass, St. THE REXALL STORE B. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conkh. Fountain Pens 847 Mass. St. Mystery of Whistle Is Solved At Last What causes that whistle to blow which calls the student from rest at eight bells each morning and causes him to leave a portion of his morning meal uneaten at 8:20? What makes that whistle blow which seriously interrupts an interesting class discussion or disturb the student's slumber in other classes? What is the reason that the whistle is a few minutes late many times, causing flunked recitations? Whether the whistle is automatic 'y blown or whether someone pulls the chain has been a question in the minds of the students who have been disgusted, elated, awakened, and n frightened by its blowing. Little do the students realize that the time of the whistle is regulated by a $7.50 clock and that the whistle is blown by a man pulling the chain. The marvelous $7.50 clock was electrified at one time and now it faithfully rings a large bell in the power plant at 8 o'clock every morning, and at the twenty minutes after each hour. When the bell begins to ring in the hour of midnight, he raises his position, wherever and whatever it is, and hurries to the spot below the whistle and gives the chain a long pull. The peppy engineer is always alert, so when any variation in the time of the whistle occurs it is blamed on the $750 clock which hangs on so well. The engineer admits that the clock varies from the correct time at least two minutes in twenty-four hours and necessitates a daily setting. That sound, so well recognized by all, comes from a whistle on the roof of the University power plant. It is a steam whistle and receives, through a two and one-third steam pipe, its signal to two water boilers. The whistle is two feet high and ten inches in diameter. This is what calls us to and from classes less we forget. Members of the Glee Club of the University of California have organized a team called the San Francisco Collegegians, and will play a series of twenty-six baseball games this summer while they are touring the Orient giving concerts. Seven members of the collegegian community this year. Games have been scheduled in Japan, Shanghai, Manila, and Hongkong. An eight-legged dog has been presented to the Phillips University. The pup has normal use of all his legs and can perform many tricks which have been taughtthis. LOST_Blue bead purse containing fountain pen and cash. Reward Return to Kansan office. $5.00 and $6.00 Smart, Comfortable Sport Oxfords Pearl Elk Black Trimmed, Smoked Elk Brown Trimmed, White Cloth White Leather Trimmed. Ideal for walking— Luxite Silk Hosiery $1.10 to $3.50 YOUR APPEARANCE Our modern equipment and efficient workers enable us to give you the highest degree of satisfaction in both laundry and dry cleaning service. You will appear at your best all the time if you let us be your clothes specialist. may have a very great deal to do with your success in life. You will at least have a better chance to succeed if your wearing apparel is in spick and span condition. Lawrence Steam Laundry Cool and Comfortable Phone 383 DRESSES For the School Room We are placing on sale this morning 100 wash dresses in Imported Gingham, Swisses and Yarn dyed Tissues all nicely trimmed and in the newest styles. Choice $5.00 Silk Underwear Half Price Many of you no doubt know the Futurist (Athletic) line of Batiste, Voile and Nainsook Union Suits. We have most all sizes except the largest and in several styles at $1 & $1.25 WEAVERS College Inn Barber Shop 14th & Tennessee Hair Cuts Hair Oil Face Cream for After-shaving Open For Summer School THE BEST F. M. Tidrow Where Service Counts Coolness, Comfort, With the best of food— That's why we are so different. DELUXE CAFE 711 Mass St. Now we are going to ask you a question. What would you do without the convenience and good food The Oread Cafe "Brick's" —serve you? We want you to take advantage of this place, —we are trying all the time to make it just the kind of a place you like.