THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUMMER ENROLLMENT DATES ARE CHANGED Resident Students Must Register For Session One Week Earlier TO BE MANY BIG FEATURES Dean Kent Expects Large Attendance—Is Receiving Many Inquiries A few changes have been made in the enrollment schedule for the summer school session. All students now in residence at the University must register and enroll during the week beginning May 22, with the exception of the course in Field Course Monday, May 16. Pre-medic courses will be offered during the second semester providing fifteen students enroll in the course. Dean Kent in charge of the summer session said that judging from the many inquiries he has had, this year's enrolment will exceed that of last summer. Last summer's enrolment was 1300. The entire schedule and religious programs may be obtained from Dean Kent in Room 119, Fraser. The summer session is divided into two terms, one from June 12 to July 21, and the other from July 24 to August 18. Enrollment for non-graduate students will be held June 13, and for the second term, Monday, July 24. The fee for Kansas students for the six-week term, or both terms together is $10; for non-residents, $15. For the four-week term it is half the above amount. This fee covers admission to all courses except private lessons ! music and cost of materials in certain laboratory courses. The normal amount of credit to be obtained in the six-weeks session is five hours, the maximum being six and a maximum of four hours. The maximum number of hours during a maximum total of ten hours during the entire summer session. Some of the special features during the special session are: The conference on religious education, Lectures will be given by Chancellor Lindle George H. Betts of the University of Southern California; John E. Stout, Northernwestern University; and Susan L. Religious Education, Writing Ind. The conference will be held in Fraser Chapel, June 19, 20 and 21. It will be open to any one who wishes to attend. On June 26 to July 14, Louis Victor Saar will hold a three weeks normal in piano-teaching methods, using the progressive series if piano lessons as the basis. This will be open to piano teachers and advance students. Peculiar Figure Found On Door of K. C. Church Kansas City, St., May, 10.—(Un- der Press), Kn. John's Catholic church with its mystorious picture of m nun discovered outlined by the grain if the wood in a door of the confess- ronment was the meacon of many people today. The door until recently was viewed by Rev. L, J. Beck, pastor, as nothing more than a common oak one. The other day he passed it. It was open at a certain angle and the light on it brought out plainly the figure of a woman's head and shoulders in the garb of a nun. Rev. Beck denies that there is any thing supernatural or mysterious about the figure, but declared he can not explain why the peculiar grain formed figure had not been discovered before. The demand for jobs during the summer session has started. Several students have already put in application at the Y, M, C, A, and the secretary is beginning to seek places to fill these demands. The Job most desired is that of be caretaker for faculty homes. Therefore if any students do not wish to work in employment they both can be accommodated by putting in application at the Y, M, C, A, office, 108 Fraser Hall or by calling 380 K, U. SOVIET GOVERNMENT RETURNS PROPERTY Leaders of Russia Begin To See Fallacy of "No Property" Moscow (By Mail to the United Press)-Restitution of certain kinds of personal property to the former owners has been begun on a limited scale by the Bolshevik government. As yet no other property—houses or land—has been restored. Whether they will be hired if so to what extent is still the theme of conjecture in Moscow. MOSCOW. The property which is being handed back includes: Household furniture which has only utilitarian and no historical or artistic value. In the latter case, it is retained for exhibition in museums. Some families formerly living in Petrograd or museum, have got back some of their table silverware, chairs and tables. Personal documents—birth certif- cates, deeds, manuscripts, family rel- legs Planes, in cases where the original owner can show need of the instrument to continue musical studies or for professional purposes. To what extent this restitution has gone is impossible to say. Government statistics are not yet available, to the general lack of coordination of the various official departments through the federal government of several families who have regained part of the possessions enumerated about. Before these can be recovered, however, the owners are obliged to pass through a long and discouraging process. First, they must actually locate their furniture, in itself no easy task. When all property was attached by the Soviet, houses were entered promised by the first one in a Soviet institution, a table taken to another, and a bed to still another. Nor was the furniture sure of remaining where first put. Some government departments moved as many as two or three times a year taking either part or all their office fixtures with them. One of my friends hunted two months before tracing a set of marker trails to find her another month to get permission to have the things taken out and hauled to her room. Another friend came from Petrograd to gather up a set of table all-warehouse and other small household objects which he had heard had been brought to Moscow when the government moved here. After three weeks of daily canvas- vashing he discovered the silverware had been stolen. By dint of further sleuthing, he exposed the thieves, eight government employees being arrested as a result of his charges. The loot was found concealed in chimp- nails and under beds. In the end, he didn't get his things back, after all his pains. The authorities ruled they were valuable as his wallet was stolen and had them placed in a museum. Although the government has said it would restore certain houses to their former owners, I have not yet found any instance of this. It is understood, however, that the department justice is working on some scheme for titles to buildings both in cities and in the country, and perhaps some steps will be taken when its labors are completed. The authorities have said they would return to each family in Moscow its old house or apartment, providing it was not considered necessary for state use. This latter class would include the majority of the fine residences in Moscow, now occupied by various Soviet departments. A. is also using four of the finest offices and dormitories for its staff. In a few instances, of course, original owners are still living in their former apartments, but this is extremely rare. The regular monthly business meet in the of the Graduate Club. Room 108 First Ad, will take place Thursday at the office of officers—President of club. L. H. S. GIVES "CLARENCE" Phi Mu Alpha Orchestra Furnishes Music "Clarence," by south Tarantino, was presented last night, by the high school dramatic club to a large and appreciative audience. The cast of characters were: Clarence Lloyd Young Mr. Wheeler Walter Rising Ms. Wheeler Margaret O'Donnell Bobby Wheeler Joe Williams Cora Wheeler Madge Garrett Miss Prady Katherine Connelly Mr. Steen Rollin Rose Ms. Martin Thaum Hamm Stula Mabel Herlter Dirwildie Harvel Durke "The characterization of "Bobby" by journalist was especially good. The play was directed by Helen Thomas, a graduate of this university Music was furnished by Phi Mu Alpha orchestra. "Clarence" is very popular as a high school play and is being presented by schools over the state. Seed the Daily Kansan home. Send the Daily Kansan home. "Suiting You' THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St. Waco Police to Attempt Rescue Waco Police to Attempt Rescue Waco, Texas, May 19—The Breakers River was falling here today and the flood danger was believed past. Police with ropes were spread out on the river, but two women and two two women were seen passing Griphen Springs, a few miles from here, riding down the swollen water course. Police will attempt a rescue if they are swept under the bridge. MAY 12 Tneve Gib! (Big Event!) Ti rof Hetaw. (Watch for it) Announcement in tommorrow's Kansan Ober's HEADYPOOT OUTFITS! RALPH W.WARD Florist FLOWER SHOP 331 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave. Telephone 621 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board. C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, J. C. D. C., Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS rill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Gzeen J. een, S. Moid, O. S. Bishop THIS SPRING we have cleaned an unusually large number of organdie dresses. Is yours clean? Call 75 NEW YORK CLEANERS 836 Massachusetts St. VARSITY Wednesday and Thursday BOWERSOCK Wednesday Only Scenario by Chara Beranger From the smashing stage success by George Broadhurst LARRY SEMON also in "The Show" Adults 33c Children 10c BOWERSOCK THEATRE—Thursday Only Raymond Hatton in "His Back Against the Wall"