THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
AMMONS MAY RETURN AS ASSISTANT COACH
Popular Captain and Senior President Is Shated for Mosse's Helper
Prospects for Winning Team Bright to Man Looking Through a
NO GLOOM TO BE NOTICED
With the departure of Cochal Ralph Sherwin last week, and the appearance in Lawrence of Arthur St. Lenger Mosse, who has been chosen head coach in the Jayhawk camp, there is much speeches and action for a winning football team next fall.
Arthur St. Leger is a rather reticent fellow, and just now he is of the opinion that it is best not to venture a guess on what will be doing within the first two months after college opens next year.
Bramwell, the two Woodhursts, Davidson, Price, Hell and Davidson have all
EARL AMMONS
announced that they will not be back to school to try for the team and they must be considered out of the running. Earl Ammons, captain of the team last year, will probably return to school as an assistant coach.
Delaney, who played so much havev with the opposing teams with his kickling, will not be in the game because of inability. Out of the squad, then, from last year it leaves Captain Brownlee, Weideilin, Mackill, Coolidge, Davis, Wilson, Schwab, Burnham Tudor and Hoffman as the nucleus around which Coach Mosse will build his football machine.
In Hatcher and Butler, both members of the freshmen team, will be found a pair of tackles that are hard to beat. Last year they played havoc with the varsity line and both of them are out doing "the heavy" this summer and will be in the best possible condition by next September. Wiedemann, a former member who did not get out last year, has signified his intention of donning the moleskins and will make some one bump to beat him. Spellings and Harrell both played end on the freshman team and will be found in suits next fall.
FOLLOW ON! Take your cue from the Young bloods. See where They go for Their Clothes. If we can satisfy the most critical young fellows in Lawrence ---and that's what we are doing----we can surely satisfy anyone.
Just who will be the quarterback of the team, to take the place of "Pete" Hell, will have to be settled next fall. At the present time, there are Wilson, who was a substitute last fall, Magellan who seems to be the only other man in the squad, and the number of field general, and "Dutch" Martin of the freshman squad.
But it is in the line that will be found all that any coach could ask. Milton at center for the freshmen practically cinched his position by his steller performance against anything that the varsity ever placed against him. The player who had played vensity center before him he is the best one of the lot.
But all followers of the game has year will remember that the yearling team under the direction of Coach Bond was of winning caliber and had the habit of giving the variety all they could do to hold them.
And then it must be remembered that Ed Stueve is going to return to college, that the eligibility committee at its last meeting applied the white wash to him, and when the whistle blows next fall "Butch" will be found in his regular position tearing things un at full back.
The rush for our new gray, tan and blue suits, featured at $15,$20 and $25, is increasing every hour. We are showing a tremendous variety of these in all sizes, English and Conservative styles, and the handsomest patterns ever seen in men's clothes. An $20 especially big showing at .
In Welch, Blianco, Ammons, Harrell Martin, K. Hamilton, Wright, Russell, and Rhine the coach has a world of good material from which to pick one player. He is the guard who excels the crimson and the blue. All of them have played on high school and military academy teams and possess a fund of real football knowledge. Hamilton and Welch are two Central High school boys and are whirlwinds. "Dutch" he is拼命 his job is the fastest man on the squad and is sure of a regular berth.
The Classiest straw hats ever designed. Newer shapes, smarter weaves, greater values and a much larger selection than any other store can show. Very special values in genuine hand-blocked straws, every new style $3
Others $1 to $5. Elegant Panamas $3 to $6.
Ober's HEADSTONE GUITARS
SENIORS STAND AT PARTING OF WAYS
Smiles and Tears Close Together at Class Day Exercises
There was joy and happiness, with a trace of sadness, yesterday at the annual class day exercises . To the four hundred and fifty seniors who received their degrees this morning, it meant the culmination of a four year's companionship with college friends; it marked the parting of the ways, and was the formal farewell to professors, to the buildings and to friends.
Starting with the class breakfast and concluding with the tote potem exercises at noon, the morning was spent in a final manifestation of that good
peace was in evidence, and academic gowned seniors and enthusiastic alumni smoked together and the kniphip of brothers and sisters was formed.
fellowship for when the University of Kansas is famous. The exercises at the tote pole were particularly interesting for at that time the class poem, the class history, and the class ropeace were given. The pipe o
On the platform which stood just under the shadow of the Indian pole, the last solemnities of the class poetry Gossett read the class poem and Miss Lucy March the class history. The class prophecy was given by Beculah Murphy.
Ellis Davidson, speaking for the College, gave a cheerful farewell. "Dayy," as he is known to all football enthusiasts, told the students that the way to play
class breakfast was served to all who class breakfast were able to climb the hill at that hour. Following the breakfast there was a preparation of the procession for the final farewell.
From Fraser Hall the procession, headed by the University band, marched to Green Hall, where Alston McCarty made the farewell address. He said that the memory of "Uncle Jimmie" Green and the Law School would always linger in the minds and hearts of the graduates as it had done in the past. Mr. McCarty stated that there were few law offices in Kansas that did not have the picture of "Uncle Jimmie" hung in a conspicuous place. "Uncle Jimmie," in response, congratulated the students on the success.
big "Kansas smile." Dean Templin, who made the response, said that he remembered the first response that he had heard in front of Fraser Hall twenty years ago. During the space of nearly two decades years ago and today Dean Templin said that 20,000 students had begun their education and more that
their education and more that 5,000 had finished it.
ful passing of their college days and told them that the time had come for them to do a broader and bigger work.
"The work of the law student," he said, "would be with the midnight oil and that probably few would be chief officers; they should keep working and fighting."
Lee Hoffman spoke for the School of Medicine but, owing to the absence of Dean Sudler, there was no answer to the talk. For the School of Fine Arts he was asked and was responded to by Dean Skilon. From Snow Hall the crowd marched
to the Pharmacy building where Roy Metsz, glorified the fumes of H2S, and told farewell to the inhaboratories and reposing was made by Dean Sayre.
The Graduate School was represented by Francis D. Schmacke. Mr. Schmacke praised the work of the school and told of the wide reputation of Dean Blackar. In answer to the speech Professor Smith snake, about the rapid
breathed on the growth of the Graduate School and that he hoped to have a school here that would rank with the best in the country. "We had 167 enrolled in the school this year and that used to be a good sized college you know," continued the professor. "I have asked the Regents for $40,000 for next year and if we get that we will have a better opportunity."
The last speech of the morning was a farewell to the Engineering School. Arch MacKinnon made the talk and was responded by Prof W. C. Hoad, who leaves the university with his doctorate from University of Michigan. Professor Road pointed out that there were a great many problems of public service for the graduates of the Engineering School to tackle when they get 'out in the field' and then building the crowd gathered around the Toten pole for the exercises.
The annual reception given by the faculty members at Bell Memorial Hospital for the graduating nurses, took place last Friday evening at the nurses home at the hospital in Kansas City.
GRADUATING NURSES ARE GIVEN ANNUAL RECEPTION
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Dr. M. T. Sudler and Dr. C. C. Guffey were the speakers at the affair.
It is the custom of the doctors who are connected· with the University hospital work, to give a reception for the graduating nurses and to present them with a pin, which denotes small measure of appreciation of presentation of the pins were presented this year by Miss Bechtel and Miss Campbell.
Wilson's Drug Store
The students' popular resort. Cool and refreshing drinks and perfumes, rubber bathings and etc Our service will please you. 1101 Mass. St.-Adv.
When down town and thirsty, visit Soxman's soda fountain, 1031 Mass—Adv.
Wilson's Drug Store
SWIMMERS FROLICKED IN POTTER LAKI
University Water-Dogs Cu
Fancy Didos at Annual
Regatta Monday
With perfect weather conditions prevailing, over five hundred people gathered at Potter's Lake last Monday afternoon to watch the annual regatta and to listen to a concert by the University band. The natural amphitheater around the lake was crowded with alumni, coaches and brought their lunches and were prepared to spend the afternoon and evening on Mt. Oread.
The schedule of water events was more extensive this year than last and interest was been among those in attendance. In all the events, the best swimmers in the University and a number of the boys from Lawrence were entered and competition was sharp.
Following is the list of races and the winners of each:
50Yard Dash—Daniels, first; Israel, second; Fisher, third.
Fancy Dive--Daniels, first; Sterling, second; Israel, third.
second, target, third Under Water Dive—Sterling, first, Fisher, second.
22. Yard Swim—Griffin, first; Fisher, second.
f, second.
220 Yard Canoe Singles—Crawford,
first; Miller, second.
220 Yard Cane Doubles - Dykstra and T. T. Smith, first; Crawford and Miller second.
In the game of water base ball, the team captained by James Daniels won from the team led by Griffin by the score of 3 to 0.
The officials for the afternoon were: Starter, Dr. James Naismith; Scorer, Coach Hamilton; Jugde, Prof. T. T. Smith.
ARE COMING HOME FROM JAPAN FOR A VACATION
Five years ago Lyda Lindsay, '07, and Kate Hansen, '05, joined the Students' Volunteer Band and pledged themselves to do foreign missionary work. They were assigned to Japan and for the past five years have been stationed at Sendia, where they have been engaged in teaching.
It was announced today that they have secured a relief from their laborers and will return for the summer to visit with their parents in Kansas. Miss Lindsay is from Cherryville and Miss Hansen is from Logan. Both of them hold a degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University.
Frances Mesevey, Virginia Slegel and Fay Chishun will attend the national convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma a week later on August last week in August in Evanson, Ill.
BRITISH SCIENTISTS WILL HEAR PAPER BY DR. IDA HYDE
Dr. Hyde will go abroad at the close of the Summer Session of the University.
Dr. Ida H. Hyde of the department of physiology has been invited to be the guest of the British Association for the Advancement of Science at the meeting of the Association September 11. As one of the foreign associates, Dr. Hyde will read a paper before the Association.
Miami has adopted the honor system.
Alfred Budd, who was in the College two years ago and who has been attending the University of Wisconsin as a student at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Fred Petit, '11, who attended Leland Stanford University last year is visiting at the Pihi Phi house. He intends to study law at Harvard next year.
Laura Snodgrass and Amy Merstetter are spending the week at the Kappa house.
Josephine Lyndam and Agnes Thomson are the guests of Virginia Siegel.
The Flower Shop with instructions. We will do the rest.
No matter where you are,you will sometimes have flowers sent "somewhere." Mail your orders to
MR & MRS GEO FCKE
The Flower Shop
MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Street
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