X
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
68
Y
SOCIETY
Chancellor E. H. Lindley made a short trip to Baldwin yesterday to address the summer session students at Baker University,
An announcement which comes as a great surprise to the friends on Mount Oread of Douglas Robertson, c24, is the item from the Leavenworth Times of last week, telling of the marriage of Mr. Robertson to Miss Ruth Hart-Arkham, who took place in Ackison, 1928, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson have gone Sioux Falls, South Dakota, for the summer.
Louise Elliott, former stenographer in Dean Walker's office, will be married to Erwin Brises, 1'22, Jun 29. They will leave immediately for Michigan where they will spend a month or so at the pleasure resort.
A large number of the Kansas City Summer Session students spent the week-end at home. Among these were: A. M. Swanson, F. H. Barlee, Bert Ritter, H. E. Hibison, Laura P. Noyes, Leona Burdick, and Fannie Burdick.
Dr. H. B. Tracy, Anatomy Professor in the University, is doing research work in the marine biological laboratory at Wood's Hole, Mass. This is the largest institution of its kind in the United States.
W. H. Hampson, of Topeka, was the guest of his sister, Lucille Hampson, a student in the University, Friday.
Miss Kathryn Gunn, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., during the past term, left Monday for her home at Ottawa. Miss Gunn's successor has not yet been appointed.
Helen Olson  A.B. 21, left Friday for her home in Topeka.
Leonard Bowman, B. S. '21, Kansas State Normal, is a graduate student of the University. Mr. Bowman is the principal of the Cullison schools.
Clara Pittman, A.B., '21. left Thursday to visit friends in Kansas City and other parts of Missouri before returning to her home in Hooker, Okla.
Professor and Mrs. H, A. Rice have left for their vacation. They are making the trip in their car and are planning to visit in several points of interest in Colorado.
Gerald Hesse, c22, spent the week end in Kansas City, visiting friends.
H. H, Spencer, c24, enjoyed Monday and Tuesday in Lawrence visiting friends.
Mrs. Caroline Spangler, of the Engle
lidge Department, and her daughter,
Erma, c14, have left for summer
school work at Columbia University.
E, L. Griffen, 11", former student instructor of K. U., now instructor in the department of chemistry in Wash- ington is spending several days here visiting.
Professor Henry Werner is expecting Mrs. Warner and children to arrive today from England, where they have been visiting since last fall.
The Reverend J. A. Boyer, student pastor of the Presbyterian church, will spend the latter part of the summer in Chicago where he will take work in a library at the University of Chicago. Mr. Boyer is working for his Ph.D degree.
H. A. Russell of Topeka visited last week with his daughter, Marle Russell, '122.
Melvin Johnson, A.B. 21, has gone to Helena, Montana, to relieve Hugh Jeter who is resigning his work in the department of bacteriology to take up the study of medicine.
F. W. Shaw, director of research of bacteriology, has come here from Missouri to take a graduate course in bacteriology.
C. M. Dows and E. L. Treese, of the department of bacteriology, are attending the University of Chicago for summer work.
Miss Margaret Husson, a teacher in Northeast high school of Kansas City, Mo., is spending a few days visiting the campus. The campus will then go to Portland, Oregon.
Mars. Hazel Cook Spenser, c'10, of Henrietta, Okla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. A. Cook, 1301 1-2 Tennessee Street.
Professor C. J. Posey, of the geological department, has gone to Nebraska where he will be an instructor in biology in the University of Nebraska.
Roll of Summer Session Students
The Summer Session Kansan is publishing the names and Lawrence addresses of the Summer Session students as rapidly as space will permit. The following is additional to the list that was started in the Kansan for Tuesday, June 21:
(Continued from Last Issue)
Berry, Martin Smitty, 1614 Ky.
Blinggisley, John A., 1310 Mch.
Bilney, Brian C., 1312 Mch.
Blackburn, S. Robert, 1100 Ind.
Blair, Charles Allen, 1246 Oread
Blair, Hale Boyer, 1020 Ohio.
Blair, Eva Burke, 1258 Oread
Blaker, Harry C, 1439 Tenn.
Binko, Otto C, 1022 Miss.
Bloe, Kate L, 1333 Tenn.
Blutford, J. Hey,
Boese, Adolph, 1233 Oread.
Bousk, Luther N, 913 Ala.
Bowman, Earl I, 1311 Conn.
Brown, Evan E, 1244 Tenn.
Bryles, Broyles J, 838 Ala.
Bryles, Glenn, 1245 N. Y.
Bryles, Evans, 1275 N. Y.
Brennan, Leo Joseph, 1341 Ky.
Brier, Archibald John
Brightham, Ralph Theo, 1100 Ind.
Brodie, Jerry, 1388 Lya.
Bromell, Geo D, 627 Conn.
Brown, Karl Oread
Brown, Evan E, 1244 Conn.
Brown, William Jones J, 1022 Ohio
Buckner, Nick Louis
Bullock, Oread, 1244 Oread.
Bullock, Ernest G, 1005 Ind.
Burgener, Lek, 1308 Vt.
Bukirk, John Raymond, 1041 Ky.
Calvert, Frederick W, 926 Ohio
Cameron, Bert L, 1201 Tenn
Carpenter, James M, City Y, M. C, A
Cavett, Frederick W, 926 Ohio
Camaner, Bert L, 1201 Tenn
Carpenter, James M, City Y, M. C,
Cavanier, Charles M
Chandler, Stephen S, 1301 Mich
Chattant, Learnard Acd
Chattant, Early Musk J, 1303 Kv.
Chromus, Romulus B, 1633 Vt.
Clark, Carroll D, 1608 Edgehill Rd
Chattant, Learnard Acd
Chromus, Romulus B, 1633 Vt.
Clark, Fay Walter, 709 Vt.
Cloffel, William B, 1308 Vt.
Coghill, Robert D, R. R. No. 9.
Cohen, Joe, 134 La.
Colenow, Joy迪尔 E, 1447 Vt.
Conboy, Raymond P, 1312 Ky.
Coolidge, Raymond A, 1134 La.
Coolidge, Warren A, 134 La.
Coolidge, Warren A, 134 La.
Cooper, Thomas J, 1116 Misc.
Copeland, Reyner N, 909 Vt.
Copeland, Reyner N, 1127 Ohio
Cox, Freres L,
Cox, Irwin Walter, 1420 Ohio
Crawford, Rolland Posten, 1155 Tenn.
Cross, Austin L, 1452 Ohio
Cross, Austin L, 1452 Tenn.
Crow, Chas, Wm., 1100 Ind.
Cerson, Lester L, 1200 Tenn.
Crow, Jeffrey D, 201 Tenn.
Daniels, Joe Ed, 1246 Oread
Dana, Rabah A, 1333 Tenn.
Dawe, Oliver Jr., 1333 Tenn.
Davis, Silas Irving, 1286 Barker Ave.
Davis, B.L, 1100 Ind.
Lawrence Franklin, 1031 Miss.
Deaver, Corral Franklin, 817 Aha.
Dewall, Lerin Wm., 1140 La.
Dalany, Andrew Jim Jr., 745 Lay.
Deaver, Corral Franklin, 817 Aha.
Dewar, Lerin Wm., 1140 La.
Dear, Burleigh Ell, 1321 Vt.
Dewey, Chas, Herman, 1328 Ohio
Dowler, Harvey Franklin, 1222 Miss.
Dillon, Dale Crowl, 1355 Tenn.
Diltz, Ronald Sartin, 1233 Oread.
Ditto, David M, 1100 Ind.
This list will be continued in the Tuesday issue of the Kansas.)
Spanish Club Members Must Not Use English
A distinctly new feature of the Summer Session is the Spanish club that is being conducted at the Stigma Kappa house by Miss Agnes Brady, instructor in Hispanic language, with members of the club who live in it. The others who take their meals there, five of whom are faculty members. They are Prof. and Mrs. Jose Osma and their two daughters who are natives of Spain; Prof. A. L. Owen, May May Gardner, MKatherine Rose, Miss Brady. Their presence insures the strictly Spanish atmosphere.
All conversation in the house is carried on in Spanish. A fine is imposed for any violation of this rule, which is strictly adhered to since even the servants speak the language fluently, being from South America. A Spanish tertulia is held on Thursday night of each week.
At the Wednesday afternoon round table, attended by a number of high school teachers in Room 104 Journalism building, Prof. H. H. Herbert told of the preliminary preparations necessary for a high school monthly magazine or newspapers printed weekly and bi-weekly. Next Wednesday, June 29, William will lead the discussion on financing the high school publications, and the obtaining and writing of advertising. All who have problems or questions to ask on any phase of high school publications are asked to bring them as they will be given 20 minutes for general class discussion.
High School Teachers at Journalism Round Table
Bishop, O. Genevieve, 1237 Oram Blackburn, Yi Hong, 31 Tenn. Blake, Blake Russell, 1229 N. Y. Blayne, Mary Dee Florence E., 318 Kentucky 104 Miss. Bell, Florence E., 314 Kentucky 104 Miss. Boell, Sarah Joanna, 1126 Boone, Florence, Marjorie, 1231 Oral Boughton, Ruth Gertrude, 1217 Bar
(WOMEN) (Continued from Last Issue)
Bourne, Fern M., 931 La.
Bower, Katherine Maxwell, 1414 Tenn.
Bower, Margurite Elizabeth, 841 K.
Kawman, Mrs. Ish Miller
Kaye, Ms. Olivia, 1406 Killip
Braden, Coral Arta, 1300 Oread
Brandon, Lena, 1542 Tenn.
Braun, Grace, Vera, 916 Ohio
Braun, Elise, 1014 Killip
Bray, Mrs. Mattia, 1026 N. H
Brown, Mary Burbank, 1346 N.H
Brewer, Berthan, 1424 H.
Brinker, Marcie, 916 La.
Brook, Eryle Erme, 931 La.
Brush, Eric, 1014 Killip
Brown, Clara Evangeline, 1218 Tenn.
Brown, Ethel L., 1005 Indiana.
Brown, Lucile, 417 Indiana.
Brown, Jane, 1005 Indiana.
Brown, Lemma Y, 1122 Ohio.
Brown, Mary Emmabelle
Brown, Marie Louise, 1640 Miss.
Brown, Meredith, 1725 Cnn.
Bruce, Geneva LA Faye
Bruce, Mary Buckner
Bruce, Mary Tela, 1014 Tenn.
Bryan, M. Bernadin, 916 Ohio
Bryant, Lydia, 746 Miss.
Bryant, Fannie, 1124 Miss.
Bryant, Jane, 1048 Tenn.
Buckle, Etel Faa, 1240 Ohio.
Running, Gertrude
Burdick, Fannie, E., 1124 Miss.
Bryant, Jane, 1048 Tenn.
Buckle, Etel Faa, 1240 Ohio.
Burning, Gertrude
Burdick, Fannie, E., 1124 Miss.
Bush, Hattie, 1045 Miss.
Calloo, Gladys Opal, 927 La.
Vergna, Virginia
Caldwell, Martha Bell
Campbell, Gladys K., 311 Miss.
Campbell, Harriett Marie, 1041 Vit.
Campbell, Laura Evalene, 816 Ky.
Campbell, Kate, 1246 Miss
Campbell, Laura Evalen
Cannon, Veronica A., 1231 Oread.
Carder, Leone, 1601 Tenn.
Carding, Vera A.
Cardier, L. I., 1335 Vt.
Carryn, Vinerose.
Carter, Florence C., Mrs., 1007 Tenn
Cary, Frances D., 1220 Obio
Cary, Olivia D., 323 Mao,
cavaughan, Laurie Foresquoy.
Charles, Gladys irescens, 1120 Tenn.
Chenoweth, Ephel Lorene, 915 Vt.
Caglertt, Gladys Dola, 1725 Tenn.
Clarke, Marquerite, 1414 Tenn.
Clarke, Irine Rreat, 1925 Mass.
Cohn, Ruth Kennedy, 941 Ala.
Clifford, Michael Ind., Foct.
Cole, Lola May, 1246 Miss.
Coffin, Jean Eleanor, 1116 Indiana.
Cole, Lucile, 821 Tenn.
Collins, Vickie Vt.
Colemna, Grace, 1339 Tenn.
Colemnan, Mary Armes, 1247 Ohire.
Collins, Dorkie Finn, 1019 Maine.
Collins, H. Collins.
Colenan, Oliver, 1367 N. H.
This list will be continued in the Tues-
sar to the issue of the Kansan.)
Plans are being made by the Federal Vocational students of the University to affiliate with Disabled Veterans of the World War, an organization composed entirely of disabled ex-service men, and commanded by Capt. J. Marz, of Cincinnati. This was decided in a meeting of the vocational men bolt at the American Legion rooms downtown Wednesday night.
Make Plans for Union With Disabled Veterans
John Brodie, president of the organization, was unable to be present in the early part of the meeting for the reason that the stork had paid a visit to his home early Wednesday for the reason that the seven pound baby girl. However, he told G. G. Greenwood, secretary. Matters of vital importance to all of the men were discussed, and the date for the next meeting was set for Wednesday evening, July 6, at 7:30 p.m., with the invitation to the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
"I hope that every man will be out for our next meeting," said President Brodie, "in order that we may make plans for social entertainment during the summer; and, moreover, to take up more fully the matter of affiliation with the Disabled Veterans of the World War."
A large number of Kansas City Summer Session students spent the week-end at home. Among these were A.M. Swanson, F. H. Barbese, H. Herman, E. E. Robinson, Laura B. Noyes, Fannie Bardick, and Famie Burdick.
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, went to Topeka yesterday to attend the meeting of the Board of Administration. Mr. Shea, the Topeka is completed, Mr. Shea will to Wichita to visit with friends.
SPECIAL SALE
Saturday, June 26
BOSTON BAGS
$2.98
Handy to carry Bathing Suit
VOCATIONAL MEN MEET
1316 Tenn.
On Saturday we sell a genuine leather cowhide Boston Bag
Saturday Only
Round Corner Drug Co.
Lawrence, Kans.
Girls—You can get the best
SHAMPOO
AT MRS. SANDERS
Nets and Marinello Goods
Phone 1036
E are as deeply interested in the repair of a watch or a piece of as we are in its sale.
That's why so many bring their watch and jewelry troubles to us
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
L. A. Gustafson Repair Dept.
Peggy Paige Dresses
Twenty new dresses received today. All are high priced models. Values up to $35.00
$19.75
Dainty Dotted Swisses Fine Organdies Smart Ginghams
As for styles and trimmings, they are wonderful—must be seen to be appreciated. The colors are most alluring and desirable—White, Navy, Pink, Light Blue, Yellow, Orchid, Rose, Tan and Combinations.
WEAVER'S
THOMAS'
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Shoes Repaired the "Right Way"
We know "OUR STUFF" on Wood Heels
1017 $ _{2} $ Mass. St.
Fred Harvey meals all the way