THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
MUCH SPORT PLANNED FOR SUMMER SESSION
Dr. Allen is Arranging Many Athletic Features for Coming Six Weeks
WOMAN IN ALLEN'S CLASS
Men Are Evineing Much Interest in the High School Coaching
Dr. "phog" Allen was very much surprised on Tuesday when a young woman applied for admission to the Men's Athletic Coaching Class. However, he admitted her, with limitations.
In Doctor Allen's opinion a great field in coaching is opening up to women.
“Our boys must have athletes; and since there are not men enough in our schools to take care of this department, it falls to the women to do the coaching,” he says. “Everybody admires a girl who does excellent performances. But if our schools are going to hold the boys, more men teachers must be employed.”
A lot of interest is being shown in Doctor Allen's coaching class by the men high school coaches. There are thirty-five enrolled in the class. Most of this number are former coaches or coaches employed for next year. Frank R. Mandeville, the idol of Kansas football fans, is among those training for next year. "Mandy" will coach at Abilene.
There is going to be something doing in athletics during the summer session according to Doctor Allen. No gymnasium work is required as in the winter terms and most of the summer work will be outside.
Plans are on foot to organize a Twilight baseball league. Mr. Charles Radcliff, of Ober's athletic department, has been asked to call a meeting and Doctor Allen hopes to enter either one or two teams for the University. Gustafson's have organized a team, the Indians will enter a team from Haskell and the Fraternal Aid Union and other various organizations of the city may enter. If enough interest is shown, Doctor Alen hopes to organize an inter-organization college baseball team. He says that his coaching class will be much more difficult. He states farther that he has uncovered some excellent material in his class. It will be necessary for the players to furnish as much of their own equipment as possible at the University supply is limited.
Plans are on foot to organize a tennis tournament. Volley ball and basket球 teams will be organized for as many as will participate. The swimming pool will be used for women only. Miss Martindale will be in charge of the women's swimming classes.
The men will swim at Potter's lake, where Doctor Allen hopes to organize a water polo team. "The game is played just like basket ball, only not quite so fast and with a lot more splash." Phog says, "and believe me, it is some game."
Y.M.C.A. TO BE ACTIVE
Will Serve Students in First Summer Term
For the convenience and to serve the students of the summer session, the University Y. M. C. A. will be open during the first six weeks of the summer. William Griffith, A.B '21, will be in Myers Hall every day from 9 to 10:30 o'clock and from 1 to 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. Griffith will answer any questions concerning the way in which the Y, M, C, A. can serve the students of the summer session and help people hunting work or those people who desire student work.
The Y. M. C. A. has served the people of the Hill and the students better the past year than ever before and this service will be continued this summer under the assistance for the work of Mr. McGill and the rest of the summer under the regular secretary, Warren Bldoggett, A. B. '20.
Completing List of Former Students
The Alumni Association's office force is now busy compiling records of all former students of K. U. This is a gigantic undertaking since the list includes about thirty thousand names. Secretary Hill says that the list may not be very complete for more than five years back. The alumni records are now complete.
Professor Harold G. Ingham, director of the Extension Department, left Wednesday for an overland trip to Indiana. He will be gone about six weeks.
McCook Tennis Courts Are in Good Condition
In spite of the recent heavy rains "HONEY" the veteran caretaker of McCook Field, says that the tennis courts are now in condition to be played upon. The rains packed the court and now in better condition than before.
These courts, just east of McCook Field, are for the use of the University students. The nets are up all the time, and the courts are kept in splendid condition by "Honey."
K.U. TRACK MEN GO TO CHICAGO CONTEST
Bradley, Woostemeyer, O'Leary and Coach Schlademan Will Make the Trip
Everett L. Bradley, Armin Woes temeyer and Paul O'Leary leave Wednesday evening with Coach Karl Schlademan for the National Intercollegiate track meet at Chicago June 18. There will be about 500 men entered from the various colleges.
Woestemeyer, who has been making the hundred in about ten flat and the two-twenty in 22.1, will find some stiff competition from Notre Dame. Paddock from California is not entered in the meet. Woestemeyer is rapidly coming to the front in the hundred and the two-twenty and stands a good chance of placing well in the meet.
O'Leary wo$_{11}$ his 440-yard race at the Valley meet at St. Louis recently, while the men that Missouri said might have won the 440-yard dash for Missouri in the Tiger-Jayhawk been disqualified, did not even place.
Bradley's record is well known to all sport followers. He will compete with Hamilton, his old opponent from Missouri. During the present track season Hamilton and Bradley have been running a close race for honors. Hamilton won the broad jump from Bradley at the Pennsylvania relay but lost to the Missouri-Kansas meet. Bradley has been making some good time in the century and he has been running the hundred in about ten flat. The prospects look good, not only for the Chicago meet but also for our University athletics for next year.
Formerly the Scotch and Semetic races were considered the hardest peoples to get money out of.
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ENROLLED IN COLLEGE
Fifty men in the R. O. T. C. left Lawrence last Friday for Ft. Winfield Scott, California, where they will be under the direction of Major Burdick who preceded them, announced non-commissioned officer Gavigan late yesterday.
K. U. Military Students Train i California and Virginia
According to Sergent Gavigan, the men will be in camp for a six weeks' period, when they win undergo a more practical training than they were able to receive in the three-hours-a-week course allowed them here. Sergeant Gavigan said that a great many were kept from going on account of low grades in their University courses and the last semester, and he expressed his regret that only approximately one-fourth of the men in R. O. T. C. during the last school year would be to attend summer camp.
Captain Grena, of the K. U. R. O.
T. C. left Sunday in his car for Ft
Humphrys, Virginia where he will
meet eight students from the School of
Engineering for special training this
summer.
Mr. Gavigan has been left in charge of R. O. T. C. headquarters in Robinson Gymnasium, but will leave for clerical work at Ft. Monroe, Virginia as soon as he has received orders from there.
"There is no one enrolled in the School of Engineering for the Summer Session," said Dean Walke's secretary this morning. "Those engineers who are attending the summer session are enrolled in classes in the College.
Summer Session Engineers Take Collegiate Subjects
"The work of the school is usually quite heavy during the regular semesters, and the men use the summer period as a vacation period," the secretary continued. "A great many of the men also spend the summer earning money with which to continue their courses. Then, too, in a gret many of the courses offered by the school, a certain amount of extra experience is required before a degree is granted, hence a great many of the men spend the summer in some plant or factory doing actual work along the line which they expect to make their life's work."
R. O. T.C.MEN TO CAMP
The survey work of the department of geology has ceased until after the summer season of school. Professor Moore has gone to Utah where he will be occupied during the summer in the southern part of the state. Professor Knappen will work in Oklahoma.
Send the S. S. Kansan home.
Miss Marion Lewis, A.B. "21, left dustrial relation of the state of Kan- Wednesday for Topeka where she will be in the employ of the court of in- in the woman's department.
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