THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
CLASSES DISMISSED WHEN WHISTLE BLOWS
System Which Proved Success Last Semester to Be Used in Summer Session
in Summer Session
The system of regulating the dismissal of University classes by blasts from the whistle at the power plant will be continued during the Summer Session. All classes will stop as soon as the whistle blows. It was found in the last regular semester that tardiness and delay in the opening of class sessions were much reduced after the whistle signal system was adopted.
HOUR SCHEDULE
Following is the schedule arranged by the Walker, director of the Summer Session:
Five hour credit classes occupy the entire time of students, so that no conflicts can arise and the hours may be available to the convenience of the instructor and class.
The morning is divided into three hour-and-a-half periods for three-hour credit classes, namely, 7:30 to 9, 9 to 10:30, and 10:30 to 12; and into four one-hour periods for two-hour credit classes, namely, 8 to 9, 9 to 10, 10 to 11, and 11 to 12. These periods will be marked by short blasts of the whistle.
The time needed for changing from one class to another will be taken from the beginning of each period. This time is understood to be ten minutes, unless the instructor finds that all members of his class come from rooms in the same building, when five minutes will suffice.
The whistles will blow as follows: At 7:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 10:30, 11:00, and 12:00 o'clock.
Each blast is the signal for the immediate dismissal of all classes scheduled to stop at a certain time, and is also a warning that classes scheduled to meet at that time will meet in ten (or five) minutes.
When you want ice cream or ices call up Soxman & Co. Bell 645; Home 358—Adv.
To Summer School Students
Conveniently located
Rowlands College Book Store
Text Books and Supplies Used in the Summer School
carries a complete stock of
Just one block down the hill from the University on Adams Street
ROCK CHALK IN PATAGONIA
"South American Archaeological Notes" is the unpretensive title of H. T. Martin's article in The Archaeological Bulletin for April and May. This booklet is published quarterly by the International Society of archaeologists.
H. T. Martin's Article in Archaeological B. Turtell's Tells of His Work There.
Mr. Martin's article deals with the material that he collected while in Patagonia, South America in 1903. Several pictures and plates of specimens are included and also a picture of the camp showing "Rock Chalk, K, U."
Commencement Visitors
ARE INVITED TO INSPECT
and make use of the many conveniences at your service. The display of
The New Innes Store
Ready to Wear Garments
for summer use is especially attractive. Also the department of
Infants' Wear
Both on 2nd floor
CHANCELLOR AWARDS FIFTY-SEVEN PRIZES
(Continued from page 1)
leges, the winners to be selected by the college from which they hold a degree. The following appointments were announced this morning.
Bethany College, Martin Burke, A.
R. 1919 Mpherson.
Campbell College, Ida Grace Banks,
A. R. 1922, Holton
Emporia College, Richard Vinton Hull, A. B., 1912, Emporia .
Baker University, Frank · Edwin Wood. A. B. 1912. Wamego.
Fairmount College, Wilson Roy Brown. A B..1912. Centralia.
Friends University, Alfred Lindley Horner, A. B., 1912, Wichita.
McPherson College, Jacob P.
Schroeder, A. B., 1912, Berkley, Kan.
Willard, College, Fredrikak, C.
Mange, A. B., 1012, Atchison, Kans.
Ottawa University, Robert Chester
Toronto, Michael T.
Washburn College, Elizabeth Campbell, A. B., 1913, Tonekha
Southwestern College, Arthur L.
Crookham. A B.. 1912. Winfield.
As a reward for superior work in the various University departments, teaching fellowships are offered among many colleges and universities of these granted. They are:
In American History, Elizabeth Cable Brook, A. B., '12, K. U., Lawrence.
In anatomy, Robert Lee Hoffman, A. B., K. U., '12, Ellsworth.
In botany, Orville Turner Wilson,
A. M. K. U., '12 Emporia.
in education, Walter Leslie Harris,
A R. Park. "12. Baxter Springs.
In economics, Floyd B. Danskin, A.
B., K. U., '12, Aulne.
In chemistry, Otto Malleis, A. B., K U., '12. Halstead
In english, Jesse Raymond Derby,
A. M., K. U., '12, Winfield.
In German, Harvey C. Lehman, A.
B. K. U. 118, Humboldt.
In European history, Marie Hackle A. B., University of Tenn., '12, Knoxville, Tenn.
In Greek, Maelynette Aldrich, A B.. K. U.'12. Salina.
In mathematics, Alfred L. Nelson, A.B., Midland, '11, Troy.
In Latin, Patti Sankee, A. B., K. U,
'12, Lawrence,
In romance languages, Georgia
Jane Cotter, A. B., K. U., '12, Kansas
City, Missouri.
In Philosophy, Carl Richard Brown, A. M. K., U'12, Lawrence.
In philosophy, Alfred L. Nelson.
A. B., Midland, 11, Troy.
In Philosophy, Carl Richards
Pursue A. M. K. H. 12 Lawyers
Two Women's Student Government Scholarships have been awarded for 1011-12 to a Bermice Husf School and for 1013-14 to Sandie Sandberg of Kansas City, Mo.
In sociology, Henry Walter Thompson,
A. B., McPherson, '12, McPheron.
In zoology, Edwin Christian Schmidt, A. B., K. U., '12, Moundridge.
The Marvella Howland Memorial Scholarship for the year 1911-12 has been awarded to Fern A. Cook, a senior in the College.
The scholarship in bacteriology and pathology for 1912-13 has been awarded to Charles Kubik, A B. '13
The Frances Scheegel Curruth Scholarship for the graduate of the Lawrence high school passing the best examination in two years entrance German has been awarded to Madeline Ashton of Lawrence
The scholarship in drawing and painting for 1912-13 has been awarded to Miss May H. Jordan, of Kansas City, Kansas.
The Sara T. D. Robinson Research
Solarship at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., for the summer of 1911, has been awarded to Irma Goldman, a senior in the
Dr. Virgil Warren McCarthy has been appointed interne in the Bell Hospital until March first, 1913, and Dr. Gary Paul Finney has been appointed interne in the Bell Memorial Hospital until July 1, 1913
TOO MANY DIMES AND
DOLLARS IN ONE LIFE
So Says Ethel Allen Hamilton in Annual Alumni Address
Ethel Allen Hamilton, A. B. 'S2, A. M. '85, was the speaker at the alumni meeting yesterday before noon and in her address on "The Meaning of Success" sounded a warning against too much materialism entering it's thinking of whether a person has achieved what the world knows as success.
That the scope of our judgment is measured by dimes and dollars was the declaration of the speaker and she pleaded for the institution in order to fulfill his responsibilities; every one should know his neighbor and to appreciate his feelings
Stanford University has received an endowment of $50,000 to found a chair of spiritualism. Thomas W. Melbourne, Australia, is the donor.
"Energy, force and purpose go before and create success," said Mrs Hamilton, "but this is a means rather than an end."
The engineering students of the University of Pittsburgh will have their year divided into four terms. Three of these will be spent at the university and the fourth in practical work in industrial establishments in Pittsylvania and vicinity, co-operating with the university. This plan is already in successful operation at the University of Cincinnati.
Nine of the women of Michigan university have been selected to play baseball in the approaching championship games
And these same scales are weighing the farmer's hogs, and his corn, and his hay.
KANSAS SCALES ARE IN DISHONEST WEIGHS
One Out of Every Three Is Off Ten Pounds to
"The state should provide six inspectors of weights and measures," say Professor Stimpson, "who would give their entire time protecting buyers and sellers in the state. These inspectors would cost the state about $9,000 a year; I think it would be glad to pay this just to learn who lost and who got the $155,000 on this year's wheat crop."
For, according to tests in Deputy Sealer Stimpson's office at the University of Kansas, one wagon scale out of every three in the state, is "oil" ten pounds to the ton. Two hundred have been tested and Professor Stimpson is sure this percentage will prevail on the others.
Miss Brownlee Beard '11, is here to attend the Summer Session of the University.
the Ton
When Kansas weighs its $9,000,000 bushels of wheat this summer, somebody will gain or lose $155,000 by false weights. That is if wheat brings a dollar a bushel and all of it is weighed on Kansas scales.
The alumni of Yale will erect a $1,000,000 club house in New York City
K. U. SOUVENIRS Show Your Colors
The New Administration Spoon out own exclusive design. New Administration Building in raised work on the handle with plain bowl. Regular $2.50 value. Our price $1.50. Don't fail to get one or more. Also another new spoon with most of the K. U. buildings on handle, $1.75. An elegant line of K. U. Seal Spoons, $1.00 to $3.00.
K. U. Spoons ... $1.00 to $5.00
K. U. Belt Pins ... 75c to 5.00
K. U. Match Boxes ... 2.50 to 3.00
K. U. Tie Clasp ... 75c to 3.00
K. U. Book Marks ... 1.00
K. U. Cuff Links ... 1.50 to 2.00
K. U. Shields ... 50c to 5.00
K. U. Sail Trays ... 1.00 to 2.00
K. U. Paper Knife ... 50
K. U. Paper Knife, Sterling ... 1.50
K. U. Fobs ... 50c to 10.00
K. U. Necktie Holders ... 1.50 to 2.00
K. U. Cigarette Cases ... 1.00 to 5.00
K. U. Collar Pins ... 50c to 2.00
K. U. Pin Trays, seal ... 1.00 to 2.00
K. U. Belts ... 50c to 1.00
K. U. Belt Buckles ... 50
K. U. Ring ... 75c to 7.50
K. U. Pins ... 25c to 4.00
K. U. Bouquet Pins ... 1.00 to 2.00
K. U. Bracelets ... 3.00
K. U. Cigar Lighters ... 1.00 to 3.00
In ordering Spoons, Pins, etc., send the amount you wish to pay and we will send you the best for the price, according to our judgment. If not entirely satisfactory, kindly return and we will refund or send others. We carry the largest line of K. U. Jewelry in this city.
The Gustafson The College Jeweler College Jeweler
GET OUR REGULAR JEWELRY CATALOGUE
All articles Engraved Gratis. Memorandum Package on Request.
Our new gold K. pin is a winner. Set with genuine pearls. Scarf pin No. 24, $1.75. Brooch pin No. 23, $3.00. Get one of them. Many new designs that are not illustrated.