O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Summer Session Students Will Pay Matriculation Fee
Those Now Enrolled in the University Will Have to Pay Incidental Fee Only
A matriculation fee of ten dollars is to be charged those students in summer school who are not already enrolled in the University. The fee for summer school is $250 and are not residents of the state. This is a departure from the usual custom of allowing anyone to enroll and go to classes without paying a matriculation fee if they do not have a degree. The usual incidental fee will also be required.
Two new courses are to be added to the curriculum this summer. Biochemistry is to be given for the first time in several years and has been offered only after some twenty-five students petitioned for it. The course will confine six weeks for six hours credit. Pre-medic students will have to follow the bio-chemistry course with laboratory research as well as the course of the summer session and will receive two hours credit for that course.
Two Sessions of Law Offered
Methods of research in education will be offered for graduation and will be awarded toward a master's or a doctor's degree. The School of Law will have two sessions of five weeks each during the summer and in many of the courses ten week work is required on them for completion.
Many instructors from other rite institutions will be here to teach during the Kansas summer session. Dudley Buck, New York City, will give a voice at the School of Fine Arts. Another instructor in the School of Fine Arts will be Frederick H. Berns of the Oregon State College of Agriculture at Corvallis. He will have two courses on one in public school art methods.
Catalogs at Kent's Office
Henry W. Wright, professor of philosophy at the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, will have two three-hour courses in philosophy during the first term of the summer session. Others of the faculty will come from Texas, Ohio Wesleyan, Iowa, and Washburn.
The catalogs of the summer session are ready for distribution in Dept Kent's office, but the schedules from the department there have been received, however, and it is expected that they will be ready for distribution in a few days. As usual, the school day will begin at 10 a.m. and will continue until noon.
Straight Bible Course Offered This Summer
New Courses in Religion
A Bible course will be offered by Eliot Protor, professor in the School of Religion, this summer, called "The Survey of the New Testament." This is the first time that a straight Bible course has been offered during the summer term. Reading of each New Testament book with its historical content, and critical valuation is the work planned for the course.
This course will also be offered next fall. Other new courses, which have not yet been approved by the advanced standing committee, but which are open to the public, are: "The Early Development of the Church;" "The Life and Teaching of Church;" and "Paul as a Missionary Writer." These courses will be given during the Fall Semester by Prof. Forrest Witcraft, "A Survey of the Old Testament," and "The Propheta as Statemen and Preachers," will be offered. Professor Harper will give one course called "The Great War," and its Sociological Significance."
The enrollment in the School of Religion has increased from twenty, last semester, to seventy, this semester. "We think that we have made flourishing progress and that we are on our way to catch up with Missouri's enrollment, which is now over 400." said Ellot Porter in speaking at the Missouri State University courses. The school at Missouri is considered one of the most successful in the country. The university has given credit for religious studies
has given credit for religious studies
From all indications, we had better
there for fifteen years.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the commencement address at Southwestern University, Winfield, on May 23. And he will deliver the commencement address at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, June 5.
Alaskan Agricultural College And School of Mines Claims to Be the College Farthest North
every college has something
r other of which it boasts—Harrard
boasts that it was the first college
in America; Princeton boasts that
one of its presidents had a statue
King Boats of its all-victorious basket-
ball team—but the Alaskan Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, Alaska, boasts that it is the "college furthest north," in proximity to the center or the college building is 64 degrees, 81 minutes and 21 seconds.
This college was opened on September 18, 1922, with an enrollment of six, at the opening of the second semester, sixty students had enrolled, making an increase of 900 per cent. Five regular courses are offered: agriculture, general engineering, civil engineering, and mining engineering. Am.ing members of the faculty are two graduates of the Kansas State Agriculture College, Elizabeth E. Kirkpatrick, B. S. '20, M. S. '22, who is professor of English and director of women's physical training, and Jonathan H. Morgan, R. S. '22, M. S. '22, who is master of agriculture and microbiology.
The president of the college is
Girl Reserve Leader
Of Topeka Addresses
Social Service Group
Meeting Devoted to Discussion Of Plans for Programs Suitable for Clubs
"The test of a club program is the way in which it holds the girls attention," miss Miles Helen Fay Fair, girl reserve secretary of Topeka, her talk on "Program Planning" which she gave at the meeting of the Social Service Group yesterday afternoon at Henley house.
“Variety is an essential which must not be overlooked, and yet underneath there should be a continuous theme which will make for growth in the life of the girl. Each activity should be a definition step toward this goal. The best way to do that too will make a responsible womanhood for tomorrow.” Miss Fair said.
Miss Fair gave suggestions of programs to be followed in high school organizations and Y. W. C. A.s. It takes variety, complete and defines preparation, and the influence of the leader's personality to make any organization a success, according to Miss Fair.
"All those who lead girls must realize that we cannot give them something that we do not have. Keep the little ones from it. It is not what we do, but what we are, that counts. The biggest thing to be given is yourself, and to give yourself to the service of working with children," said Migs Fair, in closing.
Skilton Honored in Boston
Symphony Orchestra Plays two Indian Compositions
Two numbers from the Suite Primeval of Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, were played at the regular symphony concert in the Bronx Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Pierre Montez. These numbers were "Flute Serenade" and "Moccasin Game." This suite was performed by New York Philharmonic, Minneapolis, St. Louis orchestras.
Dead Valley, Cali., May 8.—While the rest of the country was shivering from the cold wave, Dead Valley swelled in the hottest spring in years. Thermometers today register 155 degrees in the shade. No longer so hot, but how it is in the sun. Even the "dust raid" are swelling.
"He has written Lankly and effectively, without disturbing ethnological purpose or parade, nor does he insist that his music is distinctively 'Amu-r-ue-ican', in which respect he is wiser than some of his fellow laborers in the North American vineyard."
Concerning the performance in Boston, Phil Hale, America's most noted music critic, wrote as follows in the Boston Herald: "Mr. Skilton has utilized these Indian themes is an appropriate simple manner. Al Skilton's material has been theme with trills and flourishes, his treatment is not too sophisticated.
The only man who retained his quantinity under the blistering heat as "Bbd" Lawson, who came to the alley in the spring of 1888.
Charles E. Bunnell, who for many years was a United States district judge in Alaska. C. D. Bunker, assistant curator of mammals at the U.S. National Museum of Natural Outland, of Kansas City, met President Bunnell several years ago at Valdez, Alaska, when they were on a hunting trip. President Bunnell visited Lawrence two years ago while attending the counsel of the faculty for the college.
Recently Mr. Bunker received from President Bunnell a copy of the first issue of the new college's official publication, "The Farthest North Collegian," which presents interesting phases of college life in the far north and which shows a vital interest in athletics. Such sports as basketball, curling, skating, ice hockey, lacrosse and football are dog-much occupying a prominent part in the college. Plans are being made for cross-country runs over the four-mile course from the college to Balfouranks five miles away.
$650 FOR YOUR SPARE TIME
Sell us your vacation time. You can easily earn $100 to $60 every summer. Many of our representatives have already earned some almost $400. Why not you alice?
It only costs you a 2a stamp to learn all about 'all you need' for all or just spare time work—diligrated, pleasant work that will pay you well. Don't "spend" you vacation—sure a good way to save money when working worth while at the same time.
Experience is unnecessary. No essential needed. Promoted, weekly wage increase. $40,000 a year, 15 years. We help you. Just click on the enquiries and sit right now.
MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES
400 Lawrence Natl. Bank Bldg.
Lawrence ... Kansas
Gottmanm ---Tell me all about you
Gentlemen:—Tell me all about you all or spare time money-making plan I'm interested.
Sigma Xi Will Initiate Eleven Members Soor
Name
Address
Sigma Xi will hold its annual initiation and banquet for the newly elected members Thursday at 6:15 p.m. at the Congregational parish house. Eleven new members from this chapter will be initiated. Those elected at the Kansas State Agricultural College will also be initiated at this time.
Names of the University of Kansas students who will be initiated are: Carey G. Croneis, Harold W. Hoots, Paul Smith, Lucetia Swiffer, Dale Puffett, Rob Greider, Roy Oley Neil, Paul Endaott, Wesley Pommernelke, Kathleen Doering, and Christian T. Elvy.
Dr. Frank Gephart, A. B., '96, who has a commercial laboratory in New York City has just discovered a new chocolate product for the Hyler Chocolate Company. It is especially useful for picnics and consists of a mixture of chocolate, sugar, and dry milk. An envelope of this is emptied into a cup of boiling water, and is a bit more acidic, according to E. H. S. Bailley, in his book this has been sent. Doctor Gephart is also interested in introducing a new tea which is grown in South Carolina, and is known as Casaba.
Washington, D. C., May 8—A powerful third party will be in the field in 1924, fighting the two old parties on the international and other issues. Senator Borah of Idaho may nominate a candidate of this new party.
PRINCESS MARY
PATTERN
Sterling (Solid) Silver
The 1923 Jayhawker
After this afternoon
"Ye Shop of Fine Quality"
Room 110 Fraser-in with the Alumni Office
Less than thirty books are unsold. Those who want a 1923 Jayhawker—if they have not already bought one—may buy one at the Jayhawker office. The 1923 Jayhawker is a complete record of your school year.. A book of lasting value, completely indexed, bound in the most expensive cover ever put on a Jayhawker and printed on special ivory tinted paper. If you want to be one of the lucky thirty you will have to act at once.
The 1923 Jayhawkers
will be distributed from the Jayhawker office, room 110 Fraser. Those who have purchased books should call for them at once as all books purchased and uncalled for by Friday will be mailed to the owner's home address.
TEACHERS
---
We have calls to fill College, High School and Special positions. At this time need especially degree teachers for high schools. Free enrollment
FISK TEACHER'S AGENCY
J. A. Devlin, Mgr.
1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo.
Ladies' Sweaters REDUCED Two Dozen Fine Brush-Wool Sweater Coats in This Lot For Immediate CLEARANCE
$ 769
regular $12 values
These are all brand new this-season's garments in the popular Camel and Grey shades. Numerous styles and patterns, excellent quality of course. Just the thing for sports wear and hiking.
A two-year course in business, open to college graduates, to the degree of Master in Business Administration
HARVARD Graduate School of Business
Points of interest regarding the Harvard Business School:
2. The case method is used. Actual investigators are used as the basis of instruction. A staff of investigators is constantly at work gathering information.
1. The above graph shows the number of students in the large number of students collegiate institutions other than U.S. colleges and year 158 colleges are represented.
3. Business is regarded and studied as a profession.
4. What the students in the Schou-
think of the training which they
receive is indicated by the high
percentage of eligible first year men who return to complete the course - 64 per cent. the present year.
5. The training in the School materially shortens the apprentice period in business. A woman is asked, "On the basis of our experience with your graduates, I estimate that you are saving the money you spend on months after they come to us, your men are as well fitted to assume responsibility and to make a college student at thirty."
For further information and enrolment blanks, write to
The enrolment is limited in first year courses.
Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration University 23, Cambridge, Massachusetts
Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in
DENTISTRY
COMMERCE & FINANCE
Washington University, because of its urban location, otters unusual opportunities for specialized education along certain professional lines. In addition to splendid laboratories and physical equipment, libraries containing more than a quarter of a million volumes, and capable and experienced
Faculties, the student has at his disposal all the facilities of a large city for the practical application of the theories taught in the class room.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
One year College Preparatory Work Required
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE & FINANCE
Given in the Junior and Senior years of a regular four year course
For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar