THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS CONTINUE IN WINNING STREAK
Lack of Pitchers in Game With Wildcats Causes an Awful Slaughter
Haskell Indians Took Hill Team to Its Second Cleaning Thursday Evening
CRIMSON AND BLUE LOSE
Again the Jayhawks came out victorious in a hit, walk and run battle. The Wildcats were tamed and ingoriously defeated to the tune of 18-14. Both pitcher blew up completely and the only reason both were not knocked out of the box early in the game was because of the fact that neither had another pitcher. In the last inning when the Wildcats were piling up the runs, the Jayhawks' second baseman, Houston, pulled the Jayhawts out of the hole by pitching the last inning. The batteries for the Wildcats were Nevitt and Madden. The batteries for the Jayhawks were Tigers. The Borg made himself famous by knocking two home runs in the same inning.
The Crismon and Blue were again humbled Thursday evening by the Haskell Indians. The game was played at the Haskell diamond and resulted in a score of 17-2. The Haskell twister, Klibuck, was invincible and allowed but few hits, while the Indians were able to bunch hits and knock out Phog Allen's hitting for the Crismon and Blue. He smashed out a double and a triple which were responsible for the two scores.
Score:
Haskell ... 054 035—17
Crimson & Blue ... 000 110—2
Batteries : Haskell—Kilbuck and Anderson; Crimson and Blue—Hays and Chestnut.
The Six Hundred Block Merchants managed to come out of the cellar Thursday by defeating the F. A. U. team with which the Merchants have been tied for bottom position in the Twilight League.
600 Block ... 211 131 x-1
F A U ... 999 0 00 0 0
Batteries: For F. A. U—Dunkley Ming and Reid; for 600 Block—Osborne and Reid.
OPEN NIGHTS PROVE POPULAI
Necessary to Arrange for Taking Care of Applications
The open nights at the conservatory are proving so popular that it has become necessary to make Friday and Saturday nights of each week regular nights and from time to time to have a special week whenever the number of applications for tickets will warrant it. Friday and Saturday nights of this week are closed from further applications but Professor Alter has decided to have another open night next week in which a few tickets are still available.
These observations will be particularly interesting this week because our work is likely to be added to the list of stellar bodies which will be seen.
University Women to Attend Y.W. Confe
The University Y. W. C. A. will have a strong representation at the Easte Park conference for college women, according to Henrietta Mitchell, president. The following women have signified their intention of going: Margaret Atwood, c23; Marjorie Garlinghouse, c24; Christine Brown, c25; Jessica Dana, c22; Dorothy Brandele, c23; Henrietta Mitchell, c23; June Judy, c24; Dorothy Hogarty, c24; Beatrice Clark, c23; Harriet Patterson, c24; Evelyn Brown, c24; Grace Bivane, c24; Lionne Bingham, c24; Cissie Biven, A.B.1 Bison; Fern Eychison, c24; Loreine Collins, c24; Susanna Moody, c24; Margaret Wallace, c24; Virginia Shannon, c24; Wife Shannon, A.B.21; Lila Paine, A.B.21; Grace Truedsel, A.B.21; Harriet Williams, A.B.1; Louine Engle, c24; Romanna Horsen, c24; Jessie Martindale, c22; Florence Heaton, c23; Gladys Long, c22; and Zola Wileos.
Swede Wilberg gave as his reason for returning to summer school that they were harvesting wheat out home, and nobody seemed to have time to talk to him at home—he figured he might be able to use the credit, too.
Boost the Stadium-Union fund now
TEACHERS TO MEET TONIGHT Real "Homecoming Dav"
Education Seminar Will Be Held Early Thursday Night
The educational conference will meet at 5 g'clock this evening in room 105, Green Hall. A part of the hour will be taken up in the discussion of the method by which work in onestructor and graded schools may be completed. The result of actual students will be shown by the use of several charts.
Thursday at 3:30 o'clock the educational seminar will meet. The program will be two reports on research study. The first will be on the subject of "Handwriting in Schools," by A. M. Herron, superintendent of schools at Eureka. The other report will be by J. M. Storms, principal of a Kansas City, Missouri school, and by D. K. Tillman, teachers marks, and a comparison of the scores scored by different intelligence tests.
The seminar on Thursday will meet earlier so the members may be able to attend the educational dinner at the Parish Church, House at 6:30 o'clock.
Physical Education Classes Entertained
Last Wednesday evening there was a social hour on the campus in front of Fowler Shops. The program consisted of dances, games, and other activities. There is also the department of physical education, under the direction of Nelle Martindale, Miss Martindale is in charge of athletics during the Summer Session.
A similar program is being provided for Tuesday evening, July 12, from 7 to 8 o'clock. The men and women will both take part, the men from Dr. F. C. Allen's classes and the women from Miss Martindale's class. The exhibition is to take place in front of Fowler shops.
College Inn Manager Misquoted
In an interview with F. M. Tidrow, the new owner of the College Inn, he stated that he had evidently been misunderstood in regard to his intentions regarding the Inn. He stated that the Inn would be remodeled during the summer, and that he has no intention of prohibiting smoking as he enjoys a good smoke him whenever does not expect to deny the privileges. He stated that he had nothing against the students loading in his place, that he was very glad if they enjoyed the atmosphere of his establishment.
During the past week painters have been busy re-varnishing the wood work in Robinson Gymnastics. The ropes are usually very badly in need of varnish.
The average motorist seems to think the poor pedestrian is beneath him. And in many cases he is.
A big "Homecoming" day for next Thanksgiving with fifteen thousand seats of the new Stadium ready for use is now assured, and a program fitting to the occasion is being prepared. There will be a cross country dual meet with Missouri in the morning, and a state pageant in which every county in the state will take part is being planned.
Plans are being made for selling the new seats for the big game. Dr. Allen says that he thinks they will be disposed of in the near future, and who contributed to the drive he given first chance at these seats.
Y. W. C. A. Keeps Identity Of K. U. Workers Secre
Among the girls from several universities who were appointed through the Y, W. C. A. to carry on the industrial work which is being done in Denver this summer, K. U. was allowed two representatives, as was Ms. L. A. to carry on the work. The names of the girls cannot be made public as the Denver newspapers are reported trying to keep track through their local home papers of the girls who will take part in the work, so as to inform the factory managers of the college girls in their homes. The girls, Y. W. C. A., is trying to guard against so that the girls may guard entirely free.
Bathing Suits
STUDENTS WANTED — For a well paying, steady local selling proposition. Can use two men who will have at least one more year in school. Must be real salesmen, Car preferable, but not necessary. Address Kansas Business Office or phone Turner at 297, at once.
Homecoming Day
Planned Thanksgiving
Boost the Stadium-Union fund now.
$4.65
at greatly reduced prices.
Mens all wool suits values to $7.50
Cotton Suits ... $1.00
$1.95
Many dresses selected from higher price lines have been added to this selection, dainty Organdies, soft pretty Voiles and crisp Swishes in as many clever styles and colors, every size, for an in design. Former prices were up to $150.00 this sale, only.
Ladies cotton suit, a splendid garment.
More Wash Dresses at $15.00
Silk Sport Skirts Greatly Reduced
So varied are the styles and colors that only a look could prove their real beauty as well as value. White and all the new sport shades are shown in Baronette, Canton Crepe, Dewkiss, and Crepe de Chine, Boilted and Plain styles. This sale 1-4 off regular selling price.
Innes, Bullen and Hackman
Silk Dresses for Misses at $21.75
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
So practical in design, yet so smart in style make these clever dresses almost irresistible for street, afternoon and school wear, the materials are Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Georgette, or nautical fabrics of navy brown, gray, tan, etc. Sizes 16 to 38. Values to $35.00 only $21.75
Success of Campaign Seen by Chancellor
(Continued from page 1.)
worthy of the sacrificial giving of all who love the higher life generated by great University.
"The Memorial campaign will attain an overwhelming success. Already those who have shared actively in the enterprise have discovered the joy of devotion to a great cause. They also have found out the secret of the
greatest of a University.
"A University is only as great as its idealism and devotion of its faculty. This devotion comes only through deep affection and affection attains the heights only through sacrificial giving of money—of self. Out of this great memorial offering and its attendant activities will surely come a new University of Kansas worthy of the veneration and support of all the people—an institution embodying the finest aspirations of the great and idealistic commonwealth of Kansas. The ways in which such universities of the ways. Success now of its enterprises will surely carry it to the proud place it should hold among the best of state universities."
Professor Hunter on Trip
Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist and head of the department of entomology of the University, is making his annual inspection trip of the nurseries throughout the state.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"The Shop of Service"
—A good place to get into for you feel better when you get out—
YES SIR! YOU'RE NEXT
1033 Mass. St.
Everything
from
To Write With
An Eversharp at 50c
to
A Corona at $50.00
F. I. Carter
Henrietta Mitchell, president of the desire work for the fall term anna W. Y. C. W. a, said yesterday that she who say that it will not be possible is receiving an unusual number of for them to attend the University letters from women students who unless they are able to secure it.
Stationery
1025 Mass St.
Luggage
We are leather men and have been in the leather business for years.
We handle leather luggage and believe we are in a position to give you leather goods which is second to none. All kinds of Bags, Suit Cases, Boston Bags, Portfolio's Pocket Books and Trunks. See us and get our prices.
ED KLEIN
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732 Mass. St.
We Also Repair Bags and Suit Cases
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts Street
Funny, Isn't It
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Our Policy: Helpful, friendly, co-operation.
That Hot weather has such an influence over everyone. They want a change and a change in food more than any thing else. There is a big difference in sitting down to the table and eating just whatever you have given you, and to order just what you want. Fresh vegetables, cool, refreshing drinks and a menu of wide variety—three of our specialties. After all, it is cheaper to eat what you want and when you want it.
COUPON BOOKS, $5.50 FOR $5.00
THE OREAD CAFE E. G. BRICKEN, Prop.
"Just a step from the Campus"
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Electricity
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
Kansas Electric 719 Mass. Utilities 719 Mass.
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