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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TWILIGHTERS FIGHTING HARD FOR LEADERSHIP
Local Baseball Championship is Close as Best Fans Desire
JAYHAWKS & HASKELL TIE
Wild Cats Would Show Crimson and Blue They Can Come Through Better
Standing of the Twilight League
W. L. Pet.
Jayhawks 85 61
Haskell 6 1 85
600 Block Merchants 4 3 87
Crimson and Blue 2 5 28
Westfield 2 5 28
F. A. U. 6 1 143
The 600 Block Merchants detain the Crimson and Blue team Friday night in a very closely contested game. The sensational catch made by Prof. R. F. Ries, of the School of Law, center fielder for the Crimson and Blues,
Crimson and Blue ...000 000 0-0
600 Block ...020 000 0-2
Batteries: Crimson and Blue, Hays and Lindsorm; 600 Block Merchants,
The Haskell Indians defeated the Wild Cats Friday evening by a score of 8-0. Haskell showed their usual good form while the Wild Cats errored repeatedly. Their only chance of seving came in the second inning when the Haskellists allowed them to place a shot down on the low. The good fielding and headwork of the Indians at this point kept a score from crossing the plate.
Score by innings:
Haskell...221 300—
Wild Cats...000 000—
Haskell ... 221 300-5
Wild Cats ... 300-6
Batteries: Haskell—Killbuck, An-
dedeck, Catawba—Nittow, Boering,
and Madden.
GATHERING DRUG SPECIMENS
School of Pharmacy Promised Additional Lab.Material
The University School of Pharmacy laboratory will be enriched with specimens from South America being gathered in a biological exploration lab. Professor R. Sayer will be student of Dean L. E. Saye in Philadelphia. The first bulletins from the exploring party have been received through the New York publication of the executive of the expedition and collaborator of Dean Saye.
New drugs and remedial agents from the herbs and trees of the upper Amazon region will be gathered by the explorers but only as a part of their summer search. To shorten their journey, the Americans went to Colombia, where they climbed the eastern slopes of the Andes, a hard but time reducing climb over the mountains to the headwaters of the Bopi river leading to the Amazon country. Preparations for plunging into the wilderness were being completed when the Amazonian government is expecting to reach LaPas in the mountains about July 5.
MILLIONS FOR EDUCATION
University Stands Second From Bottom in Kansas Expense
Kansas spant for education in 1920 $24,218,376.43, according to figures compiled up to June this year by Miss Lorraine E. Wooer, state superintendent of public instruction at Towneville High School, and schools and denominational colleges.
Miss Woofer's figures show that this money was spent as follows: rural schools, $5,833,941.97; city grade schools, $11,744,111.18; high schools, $4,884,555.81; the five state schools includes the University, Agricultural College, and the three normal schools, $1,706,097.52.
The average cost per pupil in the rural schools was $42.09; grade pupils, $45.72; high school pupils, $88.65; Manual Training Normal, $122.62; Junior Hospital orphan Normal, $168.99; Hays Normal, $168.78; the University, $153.70.
These figures show that the Manual Training Normal costs the least per capita of all the colleges and stands second. The State Agriculture College has the highest cost per capita.
Dean Walker's Secretary To Finish School Wor
The Spanish Club will hold a fiesta at the Alpha Dolta Pi house. Friday night at 8 oclock. At this time a prize will be awarded to the person who has the greatest progress during the summer in speaking the Spanish language.
Miss Iriel Nelson, who has been secretary to Professor A. T. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, for the past year, has resigned. Miss Nelson expects to leave the first of August for a short vacation. She will come to the University in the fall to complete a course in Industrial Engineering.
Miss Mary Stryker, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, has been secured to fill the vacancy. Miss Stryker has been with the American Company in Lawrence for the past two years doing secretarial work.
Many University Men Will Direct Scholastic Athletics
The number of men who will go out as graduates of the University of Kansas to coach in important positions over the state is much larger this year than ever before, according to Athletic Director F. C. Allen.
ATHLETES BECOME COACHES
"Dutch" Lonborg will be in charge of the physical department at McPherson College at McPherson. Frank ("Mandy") Mandeville goes to Salina high school coach. Ernest Urlaub goes to Arkansas City and Tad Ridgway goes to schools. Bonnie Reber goes to Winfield and Walter Wood to Alom, Ill.
Both John Bunn and George Nettleys have had some splendid coaching offers but are sticking to the profession of engineering. George Hart also has a number of coaching offers under consideration.
Doctor Allen says that there is a growing demand for University men at high school coaches and that the field of physical education is only in its infancy and with its growing importance a great many more of our best athletes are considering this field as a life profession.
Editor, the Summer Session Kansas:
The directors of the Stadium-Union Memorial seem to be in doubt whether a president should use the Union Building for the use of men who served in the World War. In their argument they contend that in a few years, any three or four, there may be only one, any ex-communist men attending a rally.
This is quite true. Five years from now it is doubtful if there will be any former soldiers or sailors in the University as students; yet, the popular conception is that the Union is to be a memorial to those of the service who at one time attended K. U. and who gave their lives during the war. Why then, should not a place in the building be kept for the men who offered their lives, and underwent the same dangers as the men who were killed, but were fortunate to come back alive, though
Campus Opinion
It is a fine thing to honor the dead; yet service men on the Hill have been heard to remark that those who came back alive are deserving of a little honor. Twenty years hence, sons and daughters of war veterans will be attending the University, and they will learn that they were their school if they know that their father was one of the men to whom he Union was dedicated.
There are many contributors to the Stadium fund who will be disappointed if a memorial is built and living ex-service men are excluded from a place of honor in the building. C. L. S.
Goes to Ames Summer School
Karl Brown, one of the Summer Session students, is leaving this morning for Ames town, where he will be attending during the summer school of the Iowa State Agricultural College. He came to the University of Kansas for a summer session to get courses in literature.
As we are offering values at a price that means a positive and substantial saving for you.
Buy Your Fall Suit Now
All wool suits of the best fabrics and tailoring, suits that we can truthfully say will sell from 7.50 to $10 higher in the fall, now
(1)
$25.00
It will pay you to investigate.
All summer clothing, straw hats, shirts, bathing suits and underwear at extremely low prices.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEMS
Afternoon, Evening or Dinner Gowns Street, Sport or Traveling Suits School, Home or Office Garments
Regardless of the occasion, you will find Garments and dress accessories here in keeping with fashions latest dictation.
Inkss Bullline Hackman
In our hosiery, underwear, and glove departments you will find the better known makes, such as Kayser Gloves, hose and underwear. Phoenix hose and silk undergarments. Munsingwear in all varieties. Modart and Warner Corsets. Toilet articles in all the better known brands.
FOSTER MAKES SUGGESTIONS
Gives Four Rules for New Students to Follow
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, this mornin gissed four suggestions for the benefit of those who desire to enter the University next fall. These suggestions were made so that newcomers to the Hill would understand what to do to facilitate the registration the first semester.
M. Foster's suggestions were:
First: "Have your high school principal send to the Registrar's office, without delay, a certified transcript of your high school work and graduation."
when you present yourself for regis tration.
"Third: Present yourself promptly, bringing with you the Registrar's official permit, on September 12, 13, 14, and 15." It will make it not later than the 12th.
"Second: Write the Registrar, indicating definitely which school of the University you plan to enter; this will enable the Registrar to send your transcript to enter the University and will save you time required to check your record
"Fourth: Your enrollment in class will receive attention after your registration and payment of fees."
High School Publications
The high school annuals and magazine publications will be discussed at the final journalism round table to discuss the topics covered in Room 104. The round table meetings during the Summer Session have been devoted to more detailed study of the requirements of college students and student managers and editors, was given in any of the classes.
University Ball Players Whip the Laloupe Outfit
Members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity who are in town entertained with an informal舞 at their chapter house Friday evening.
In the game at Woodland Park Sunday the Lawrence Athletes, a team composed largely of Twilight Langle players, managed to come out on the bench in a game with the Laupe nines, defeating them by a score of 4 to 0.
Score by innings:
Laloure...000 000 000—0
Lawrence...000 000 30x—4
Batteries: Laloure—Nichols and Nichols; Lawrence—Demerritt and Tres. Umpire, Urbansky.
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education here, leaves for Estes Park Monday morning, where he will instruct in physical education. Dr. Naismith arrived in Lawrence last week. He has been attending a conference at Lake Geneva during the past few weeks.
Wear your K. S. U. Button.
Luggage and Sporting Goods Second Floor
SUIT SALE Starts Today
All Spring and Summer three piece suits, SOCIETY BRAND included blues as well as fancy mixtures.
$20. Suits now - $15.35
$25. Suits now $18.35
$30. Suits now - $21.35
$35. Suits now - $24.35
$40. Suits now - $28.35
$45. Suits now - $32.35
$50-$55 Suits now $37.50
$60-$70 Suits now $47.50
Expert Alteration Service No Additional Charge
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