THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
MANY HIGH COACHES TAKING NEW COURSES
About Forty School Men Are Expected to Enroll Today
TWO CLASSES IN COACHING
Few of the Kind in Country Similar Courses at Illinois Successful
About forty high school coaches are expected to enroll in the two courses offered here during the first six weeks of the Summer Session in the "Theory of Athletic Coaching and Officiating" and in the "Treatment of Athletic Injuries, First Aid and Diet, and Personal Hygiene," according to Doctor Allen.
Doctor Allen said that instead of the twenty coaches from the University, who are at present coaching in various high schools, he wanted to see perhaps two hundred coaches, who would be teaching the K. U. system to high school athletes so that when they entered the University, the boys would be grounded in the necessary fundamentals.
The Theory of Athletic Coaching and Officiating will be taught each afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock with two hours credit by Doctor Allen, who will have personal charge. He will also take up track and baseball. Stress will be put upon officiating as it is of growing importance in athletic work.
Following this course, he will take up the Treatment of Athletic Injuries, First Aid, Diet and Personal Hygiene from 3 to 4 o'clock.
Doctor Allen said that he intended to give instruction in the various sports after which coaches would take up the problems of the individual player by means of exhibition games.
The coaches will take part in all games and are expected to bring their
The University of Illinois has gained wide reputation for the work done along this line and although this year is the first time that such courses have been offered here, Doctor Allen expects to see a heavy increase in the number of coaches next year, when even more detailed courses will be offered to high school coaches and athletes.
Chancellor Lindley Plays
Inaugural Luncheon Hos
The inaugural exercises were followed by the inaugural luncheon served at the Congregational parish house to delegate, official guests, and members of the faculties, on invitation of the Chancellor. Toasts were given by Dean D. O. McGovney of the University of Iowa, Professor William J. Moenkhaus of Indiana University, Dr. John Outland, of the University of Pennsylvania, President Thomas Norman Strom, President R. F. Von Kleinsmid of the University of Arizona, and Mr. John Van Dervies of Clark University. Chancellor Lindley acted as taustmaster.
Music was furnished by Altyn Elliot, violinist; Philip Readio, cellist; and Howard McKinzie, pianist.
PROPHET TELLS OF FUTURE
alotl Predicted Many Honors
For Class of 1921
Peering far into the future and telling of all he saw there, Dean Malott, seer and poet, found that the occupations of the members of the graduating class of 1921 would be many and decidedly varied. He even forecast that at least one of the class would have the honor of being mayor of Lecompton, and that another would be matron in a home for ship-wrecked sailors, while a third would sell hot waffles in the streets of historic old Rome! One he discovered to be slated for the job of a licensed embalmer, storing away "stiff" for future use at Dyche Museum.
With John Bunn, class president,
presiding, the Class Day exercises
were opened by the "Crimson and
Blue" under an elm tree west of the
Journalism Building, Monday, June 10.
John Bunn, class president, O'Brien,
who read the class history, much
of which was coupled with the Great War.
The third year of the class proved an unnereful one, being marked by a complete reorganization in the University and by two outstanding events—the coal strike in southeastern Kansas and the coming into the open of the two secret political societies in New York and Macau. Many members of the class volunteered for service in the coil-fields.
As freshmen many of the men students enlisted in the army. The next year was a struggle. The S.A.T.C. was started early in October. This military organization together with the scourge of influenza worked against the interests of the class organization. The two both in and outside the service were sacrificed during the epidemic.
In her speech, Miss Olson said: "But the new administration of this our last year has invigorated the class. Under the leadership of Chancellor E. H. Lindley we have seen the largest appropriation in history placed at the disposal of the University, the success of the million dollar memorial campaign has been largely due to his efforts.
"It is very fitting," she continued, "that our gift to the University should be in the form of a part of the memorial, stadium."
President Bunn delivered the address presenting the tile floor to the plaza of the stadium.
The exercises closed with the ceremony of smoking the pipe of peace.
The goof who borrows a library book from you and keeps it until you have to pay a fine on it.
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JAYHAWKERS WILL GO TO INVITATION MEET
O'Leary, Bradley and Woestemeyer Entered in Chicago
Coach Karl Schlademan and three Jayhawk athletics—Everett Bradley, Armin Woestemeyer and Paul O'Leary—will leave next week for the National Intercollegiate treck meet at Chicago. June 18.
Contests
Bradley, the American pentathlon, champion, at the Chicago meet willugainmeet his old friendy enemy, Hamid. He was the American champion from Missouri.
During the present track season the two sons of Kansas and Missouri have been running neck and neck. At Pennsylvania relay Hamilton defeated Bradley in the broad jump but his knee was injured in the Missouri-Kansas meet here.
O'Leary won his 410 race to the Valley meet in St. Louis recently thus dispelling all doubt about the disputed 440-yard dash in the Tiger Jayhawk being a fluke victory for Kansas.
Woestemeyer has undergone a rapid development this season under Karl Schladman's coaching. In the 1980s and the century he has been a flash.
SLOW IN PAYING PLEDGES
Many Students Left Without Paying Stadium Obligations
Eleven thousand dollars of the $25,000 pledged to be paid into the Stadium-Union Fund by students on or before May 1 of this year has not been paid yet, according to George O. Foster, treasurer of the Fund. The pledges made by the people of Lawrence were also due on the same date, though the banks receiving the money for these pledges report that but few have been paid so far.
Two thousand six hundred pledges by students were due and despite the fact that an effort was made to see students learn at school, last semester, 1145 left with school.
These pledges are in the form of non-interest bearing promissory notes and are collectable by law. Mr. Foster said last week that it may be necessary to force payment on some of those not paid when due this spring if the stadium construction is to be carried on this summer.
out paying this obligation. Many of these pledges, however, are not due until next fall.
EDUCATION EVIDENCED IN MORAL CHARACTER
Reverend Aked Warns Students Not to Forget
God
"Molecules and the Judgment" was he title of the baccalaureate sermon of the forty-ninth annual commencement of the University, which was elvered by Dr. Charles F. Aked. of the Concordian Church, of Kansas City, Mo.
"On the physical side," he said, "education is represented by an actual change in the molecules of water. And on the side it is evidenced in character."
Robinson Gymnastium was crowded before the service began. The ministers of Lawrence, together with Aked, took seat upon the platform. Aked, took seats upon the platform.
The invisible writing on the mind which is recorded by the thoughts and deeds during life, is brought to light in times of great crises. "Death," he asserted, "will bring out all hidden thins."
The prices are lower than for years.
"You should look to it that the hidden writing may be presentable to our God or to your fellow man.lage is more disfusing to a young woman than age is to an elderly woan.
"You are making or marring your soul." he told the graduates, "for what is written in your brain, you do not see, but what is written in your soul, you do see."
In closing he urged the members of the graduating class to prepare now for the time when the "books are read" and the head is judged by what is written."
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