aɪ
in
men s
sp
N.
co
mu
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
A
H
S2
A.
COOPERATIVE HOUSES WIN POPULAR SUPPORT
Lawrence Citizens Backing Chan cellor in Movement to Aid Young Women
Not only the Chancellor and faculty leaders are considerably concerned about co-operative houses for self-supporting women, but many etiquette standards are pressured themselves in favor of this kind of housing for women students. These people are working together with good prospects for securing the necessary funds to purchase a secrecy system that supports self-supporting University women.
At present there is only one co-operative house, "lakota," which has been continued. The houses are cone-shaped, have coasts and pay interest on investment.
The first co-operative house was organized two years ago in a rented house. This same group bought the house, and they are paying for it on the installment plan. It will take nine years to pay for the house, and at the end of that time it will be held by the University Association for the use of self-supporting women.
The house rules made by the women are as follows:
1. Study hour must be observed from 8 to 10 o'clock.
2. Lights are to be out and the house quiet at 11 o'clock.
3. Each girl going out for the evening is to register her name, the place where she is going, and the time she expects to return.
4. Each girl is to notify the cook if she expects to be away for the meal.
5. There must not be piecing between meals on house supplies.
There are fifty applications to live in the co-operative houses made by women who say that it will be impossible for them to come back to the University unless they can live in one of these houses.
Dr. Alberta Corbin, who has charge of the co-operative house, would be glad to hear from those interested, would interview those interested and details if desired.
Miss Ida Radotinsky
And J. H. Wahlin Honored
Miss Ida Radotinky has been recommended by Prof. N. P. Sherwood as a bacteria-technician for the University of North Dakota, in answer to a letter from Prof. B. J. Clawson, of that University, asking for a girl who has had thorough work in the laboratory and is able to achieve as possible. The salary for this position will be between $1,500 and $1,800.
Requests have also been received by Professor Sherwool from industrial concerns, asking that students work with the University of Kansas on problems. Joe Wahlin, of the University of Illinois, who is taking work at present in the Graduate School of the University of Kansas, is the only person to have been placed on work of this kind.
Application Blanks Here For the Citizen's Camp
Dean A. T. Walker, of the School of Engineering, has received application blanks for the Citizens Military Training Camp, which will be held at Camp Pike, Arkansas, beginning August 1.
Dean Walker has received a number of requests for these blanks from citizens who desire to make application for admittance to the camp. Any other persons who desire to make application can receive the blanks and all information from Dean Walker's office in the Engineering building.
DO YOU KNOW?
"The Sun Shines East, the Sun Shines West," the verse of a song hit seems to be a very popular piece on the Law steps, especially in the morning when the laws hold their daily review.
Through its open nights, the observatory is beginning to rival the front porch and the movies for observing the stars .
Now that the Irish question is closed, about the only problems open for settlement are the grades on the final quizzes.
Hazel Hall, A.B'11, of Eureka, will spend the week end here with friends.
SOCIETY
Edward Tanner, e '16, accompanied by his wife and baby daughter is spending the week-and with his mother, Mrs. H. E. Tanner at 1128 Louisiana street. He is now living in Kansas City, Mo.
Gladys Snead, A.B'21, and Irene Fleming, spc., will spend the weekend at their homes in Kansas City.
Gorttrude Hamilton, Elsie Lindgren,
and Ethel Noyes spent the week and
at their homes in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Hubbard, of Waterville, Kansas, spent the week end with their daughter, Ruth, who is attending the Summer Session.
Dr. Chas, E. Johnson of the department of zoology has received an appointment from Dr Chas, C Adams to the Roosevelt Wild Life and Experiment Station at Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. Johnson's work will be the investigation of the bovine situation in the Yellowstone Valley. He will report at Syracuse Friday morning and will remain in the East for two months.
Prof. P, W. Classon was called to Hillsborough Saturday morning by the death of his mother. He will return on Monday.
Mrs. C, E. Johnson will leave the latter part of the week for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will visit with friends and relatives
Margaret Alderson, Summer Session student, spent the weekend at her home at Lee's Summit.
Daniel Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, leaves Friday, July 22, for his vacation at Estes Park, Colorado.
Mary Bruce, Summer Session student, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
J. A. Shoemaker, a former rural school supervisor for the state, spent a few days on business and social calls at the University last week.
Professor and Mrs. Albert H.
Jewell announce the birth of a seven
pound son who arrived Saturday at
the Memorial Hospital.
William Sealapine, principal of a rural high school at Fairview was absent from school on Thursday and may not attend to attend the wedding of a friend.
Prof. Stevens Sleeps With Ghosts
Prof. Wm, C. Stevens, of the department of botany of the University and his family are vacationing in Santa Barbara, California. While motoring across New Mexico, they were overtaken by a cloudburst. The volume of water that fell and the darkness made it impossible to keep the road. Their automobile became lodged in a gully, but after securing assistance they were able to continue on their way, to retrieve the bodies of their family were forced to sleep in a graveyard. Professor Stevens and his family will return to Lawrence in September.
" of Life in Pictures
"The Gift of Life" is the title of a film to be shown to women students only in Fraser Chapel at 4 o'clock tomorrow under the auspices of the State Board of Health.
"Gift of Life" in Pictures
The picture deals with the phy biological and anatomical processes and the biology of reproduction.
Everything
To Write With
An Eversharp at 50c
from
A Corona at $50.00
F.I. Carter
These charming skirts are very attractive. Some are beautifully embroidered. All colors to select from. Very popular this season and especially desirable.
Crepe-de-Chine and Baronette Satin Skirts
to
Priced at $12.50 to $18.50
Stationery
1025 Mass St.
These skirts are indeed practical and serviceable. Plainly tailored or trimmed with fancy hestitching. A skirt for every occasion.
White Satin and Gaberdine Skirts
Priced at
$4.00 and $5.50
WEAVER'S
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts Street
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Our Policy: Helpful, friendly, co-operation.
IT'S ALWAYS A PLEASURE
To drop in at the Oread Cafe, pick out a comfortable booth, and order a nice, satisfying meal—It's a habit you all should form—
The desserts are especially good and the bill very reasonable.
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
"Just a step from the Campus"
Cool Summer Breezes Can be Guaranteed When you own An
ELECTRIC FAN
719 Mass. Street
Why suffer with the heat when you can enjoy your work? You will be surprised at the low prices.
Kansas Electric Utilities Company
Don't Worry
If you sweat your collar down, or the rain takes the press out of your suit. We can make 'em like new again. We are equipped to give you the best in laundry and dry cleaning service. May we demonstrate.
Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383
A Lawyer Knows where to find information.
You Should Know
where you can get special educational helps
Visual Instruction Service
(Two-hundred reels of motion picture films. Eighty-seven sets of lantern slides).
Package Libraries (Best and latest available publications on all sides of any perplexing question).
Lectures (Technical and popular subjects).
Concerts (Vocal and instrumental).
Child Welfare Assistance (Plans and lectures).
Municipal Rereference Service (Facts concerning the experience of similarly situated municipalities).
Club Programs (For various Societies).
Plays for School or Club (Four hundred to select from).
Correspondence Study Courses (Two hundred college credit courses)
Rural Education (Assistance in forming organizations, institutes, teach-
e-learnings, etc.)
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE Rooms 111-117 Fraser
MBER 1
VEEK
obinson
DAY activities
THE
LED
NG
N
printing
in of
s in
d, o re
after-
in of
labor-
n of
votes-
in of
OLEY,
cellor.
history
e-class-
day afar
O, 200 new
ring the
ter. The
campus
IES DRIVE
ns Soon of
Kansas
he Stadting to
a gangster
western
late Sattening of
nation
not yet
addin
Dollar
,000 was
it spring
s among
ends in
eka and
impalage
ist work
commit
Winfield
field and
rt Scott
said the
thech
thu to
honor
iversity
in the
he early
fund
amusement
rst year
movee
red perl
the
will
the
t every
be ear
in the been in memorial portun-
soon as y. The of the of the suc- is all sugges-
e Kan-
o :he
o. 16:39
council
om 119
party,
at all
at all