THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Will Give Credits For Summer Work In Women's Gym Department Offers Course In Recreative Sports, Red Cross, Swimming and Dancing Final plans have been made for the work to be given in the women's department of physical education for the summer session. Margaret Hill is taking part in a teachers course in gymnastics from 8:30 to 9:30, for which two hours' credit will be given in the School of Education, and a course in the principles of receptive sports, from 9:30 to 11:30. A credit will be given in the College. The teachers' course in gymnasies will be divided into two three-week sessions. The first three weeks will be the planning of a gymnasium lesson for elementary and secondary schools including music and art classes. The third week session will be the teaching and practice of folk dances for elementary and secondary schools. The music and description of the folk dances have been blue printed and will be sold at the cost of having the blue print work done. The dancers are able to take away with them the work they studied. Recreative Sports Offered Principles of recreative sports will include basketball, baseball, and unorganized group games. The group games will be especially planned for the middle school and high school. Practices in the games will be given as well as instruction in coaching the games. Ruth Hoover, instructor in the department, will give private swimming lessons on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at which time a class in junior and senior Red Cross life-saving work will be given. 12 to 18-year-old girls may enter the junior Red Cross, and those 18 older girls may enter the National Red Cross work will be necessary for entrance to the class. Special Hours for Children This summer children up to 16 years old will have to swim at special hours instead of being allowed to come in the pool at any time during the day and disturb the people, older children. A : 2:30 class Miss Hoover will be open for all children, a : 3:00 and 4:30 class with instruction by Miss Hoover will be given for all over 18. Final Concert Friday Twelve Seniors Will Appear In Farewell In Farewell The annual commencement concert of the School of Fine Arts will be held Friday, June 1, in Fraser hall at 8:15 p. m. The orchestral parts on second piano and organ will be played by Professors Preyer and Skilton. JUNE JUDY The following is the program: Organ: Concert Piece ... Steggal. Piano: Prelude, E Minor (Piano accompaniment, Prof. Skilton) Mendelsohn Etude de Concert MIHERD MILLKEN Vocal: The Lark now leaves his wat rятy nest ! Horatio Parker Eestasy *Ms. H, H, H, A. Reach* Nymphs and Fauns *Boungebry* Miss. H. Reach *Ting Ting* Piano: Xhapha Rhyposp *Last* Sadge Palmer Violin: Andante from Concerto ...Mendelssohn MARION THOMPSON 'fa'24 Organ: Prelude to "The Blessed Damozel" Debassey Toccat in F Major ... Crawford MABEL McNARY Piano: Nocturne for Left Hand Alone ... Seriabine Finale from Symphonic Etudes HELEN HART R. O. T. C. Men Give Last Ball of Year Saturda Vocal: Spirit Flower ... Campbell-Tipton I came with a song ... La Forge Grietmaitr ... Sibella IRENE PEAMONY Piano: St. Francis Walking on the waves ... Lizzt LUTHER CARLITO Organ: Concert Etude ... You EDWIN SCHREIBER Vocal: Serendale ... Strauss At Night ... Steinhauer Waltz Song (Romeo and Juliette) Gonard NADINE Coxn '122 Piano: Concerto in D Minor (First movement) ... Robinutei STEWART DICKSON (Orchestral parts on second piano and organ, Prof. Prayer and Prof. Skilton) The R, O, T, C. Ball held at F. A. hall sat Tuesday was the last social function of the unit this year. More than eighty couples were pres- The unit was in uniform. The chaperones were: Major and Mrs. E. W. Turner, Captain and Mrs. H. B. Archibald and Lieutenant and H. J. Casey. The Honorary Colonel, Marion Macdonald was also present. To Report for Football Ten Letter Men Will be Nucleus of 1924 Team Coach Click has asked fifty-four football players to report for practice next fall on Sept. 15, and out of this group he hopes builds a fighting Jayhawk aggregation. These fifty-four men have been out for practice all season and should round into shape quickly next fall. The Kansas squad will average from ten to fifteen pounds, heavier than any Kansas squad has for six or seven years. The average age of the men is not quite twenty years. Coach Clark will have ten letter men around which to build his team next fall. Captain Black will be back to hold down an end position, but from all present indications Coach Clark will have him call signals for the 1923 team. McLain will be another veteran on hand for a wing position. And Burt will be the only letter men to return for backfield positions. Davidson, Mosby, Haley, Lonborn, Griffin, and Freesse are the other letter men who will report. The Jay- hawk schedule is as follows: Creighton at Lawrence—Oct. 6. Okla. A, & M at Lawrence, Oct. 13 Nebraska at Linein, Oct. 20 Kansas Aggies at Lawrence, Oct. 27 Okla. U, at Norman, Nov. 3 Washington at Lawrence, Nov. 10 Drake at Lawrence, Nov. 17 Missouri at Lawrence, Nov. 29. Davis to Present Hadley —Commencement Speake Sunday, June 3, all buildings and the museums will be open to the public. Special exhibits prepared for the instruction and pleasure of the students, guests, and friends of the University will be accessible during the day. A band concert will be on the campus at 10 a.m. The baccalaureate exam will start at 8:00 a.m with the following program: March from Tauhnauer (Wagner) ... The University Orchestra Invoitation The Rev. Frank Jennings Hymn ... Duke Street Scripture Reading The Rev. Edward Bishop Prayer the Rev. Charles A. Richards Hear Ye Israel from "Elijah" (Mendelssohn) Prof. Louise Miller Baccalaureate Sermon: "Charity (Continued from page 1) Sunday Band Concert and its Caricatures The Rh. *Hr. Irving, Iriving P.* Johnson, D.D.H. *Thy. Rt. Irving* Segmentar Benediction The Rev. John Howard War March, from "The Priests of Athalia" (Mendelssohn) The University Orchestra Monday, June 4, commencement day—all students being graduated will meet at the Museum building at 9:15 a.m. m. Any student who desires his degree but is unable to accrue from the Chancellor's office. The faculties of the University will assemble at Green hall at 9:15 a.m. m. The University marshal is Prof. J. J. Whaler. The commencement exercise will start at 10:15 a.m. Processional ... The University Bands Invention ... The Rev. Ryusen Address ... Jonathan M. Davis Address, "The Safe-Guard of Civilization"—Hewbert S. Hodley, LL.E. Oamptey, Overture (Herold) The University Orchestra The University dinner will be held on the first Friday of each month at 1 p. m. The participants will meet in Marvin Grove and form by classes under the leadership of their teachers. All students will be arranged in the order of sex. ... The University Orchestra March, from "Carmen" (Bizet) HOUK and GREEN WISHES ALL JAYHAWKERS SUCCESS DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS BEFORE YOU GO—STOP IN AT The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Dedo's Confectionery AND HAVE A REFRESHING SODA Fresh Candies Every Day In this last issue of the Kansan we wish to thank the young women of K. U.for their generous patronage during the first three months of our business. Our service to you has been a genuine pleasure to us. BULLENE'S DEDO'S 1031 Mass. St. Successor to Von's Student orchestra interested in providing music for Summer School receptions should apply by letter or in person at room 113, Fenster hall. lorthy. All who are not alumni of the University of Kansas will follow the Chancellor's party. Admission to the ticket by ticket only. Tickets are $1.25 each. Senior invitations may be called for at check stand in Fraser hall until 6 p.m. today. After that call at 1340 Kentucky. ANNOUNCEMENTS A representative of the Business Men's Assistance Company of Kansas City will be in room 113, Fraser hall Thursday afternoon, May 31, from 1 to 5 to meet servers who may be interested in permanent employment. Appointments may be made by calling K, U, 28. The Teachers' Appointment Committee wishes to remind all students who wish to teach next year and have not yet obtained a position that the committee continues its work throughout the summer months. Student leaving town should notify the committee of their summer addresses in order that they may be notified of openings, as many good positions are available during the summer. Those who have obtained positions and have not yet notified the committee are requested to do so before they leave. John R. Dyer. Ray P. Walters, '20, is at present located at Paris, where he is doing geological work for an American oil company in Europe. John R. Dyer. Store Closed Tomorrow—Decoration Day Our Straws are not "up to the second" THEY'RE FIRST! $3.00 to $6.50 Official Fraternity Hat Bands—$1.00 Eight Centuries Brushed Aside by Camera Lens Towering battlements with turrets seeming to cut the sky; great castles of giant kings with their moats and draw- bridges—drawn across the span of 800 years and set before eyes of fo'day! The great Fairbanks as bandit chief— yet supreme in the role of romantic lower! Robin Hood and his merry crew who took from the rich to aid the poor; his love for sweet Maid Marian; Sherwood Forest and Nottingham Town; Friar Tuck and Little John with their staffs and cadguts all etched out of the dim past and made to live again! Bowersock Theatre Tue., Wed., Thurs., & Fri. Shows 3:00,7:00,9:00 Prices 25 & 50c Graduation Flowers... Bell's Ph 139 825 Mass. Can You Beat This For Vacation Work? Demonstrating and selling an article for which there is a real demand. A new patented attachment for the common ordinary oil cooking stoves, such as advertised in Good Housekeeping, Ladies Home Journal, Womans Home Companion, People's Home Journal, Pictorial Review and similar magazines for the month of May, as well as Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman. Talking points, 50% more heat with only 4.5% more fuel per unit of time, gives 43% increase in efficiency. Easily demonstrated by boiling tests. Requires 60% more time to bring water to boiling when attachment is not used. Saving in kerosene pays for attachment in six months. To be demonstrated and sold exclusively by college men and women everywhere in the United States. Think of all the summer resorts in addition to the small towns and rural districts where gas is not available and these stoves must be used. Come in and let us give you additional information concerning commissions and exclusive territory. The Perfected Chimney Co. Insurance Building, (Opposite P. O.) There's Real Character in These SUMMER SHIRTS $1.00 FINE PERCALE SHIRTS You'll agree with us when you see the splendid materials, notice how carefully every seam is stitched, how accurately they are cut and patterns matched. Every detail that enters into good shirt-making is here—and at prices you'll like. bought them low and are selling them that way—both neckband and soft collar styles—stripes and checks. WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS These are rare values indeed—they are worth a great deal more, but we Madras shirts in both figured and solid colors—colors that will stand no end of tablings, together with workmanship and quality. $1.50 SILK STRIPE MADRAS Here's the dressiest of dress shirts for the most critical part of your wardrobe. The well—also ponyce and oxford cloth, soft collar shirts at. SILK POPLIN AND BROADCLOTH These soft collar shirts of Swiss Poplin and English Broadcloth in white and tan colors are one of our most popular numbers. The soft collar shirt is ideal for summer and here they are at $3.45 YES!—WE SELL UNDERWEAR FOR LESS Men's athletic U-suits. You'll do well to buy a summer's supply of these dandy garments now as we may not be able to get more at this price—checked nainsook, with elastic knit backs—closed crotch—all sizes 75c BALBRIGGAN U-SUITS A full length union suit with short sleeves—either bleached or unbleached or open mesh in cersu 89c BOYS' U-SUITS These athletic style garments are made of a sturdy grade of checked nailsook—all sizes up to 34 48c The GibbsClo.Co. A Chain of Cash Stores 721 Mass. St.