SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Every Man's Suit Every Young Man's Suit
will be sold regardless of former values. Come quick and make your selections
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St.
Now Listen!
If you could get CHOCOLATE CANDIES, put up in attractive packages, and just as fresh and appetizing as in winter wouldn't,t you want them?
J. R. WILSON
has a large Refrigerator Case well stocked with the best chocolates and guarantees them to give satisfaction
1101 Massachusetts Street
Manners
Manners mirror the man. If he passes you a big red can of Velvet it is safe to assume he's one of the elect.
On the other hand, turn not away from the man to whom Velvet is unknown. Tell him of its tempting fragrance, its delightful richness, its satisfying smoothness. Do unto others.
DODGERS AND MISFITS BRING HOME TH' BACON
Defeat Short Grassers and Huskies 16 to 8 and 25 to 14
The Dodgers broke into the percentage column yesterday of the basket-ball league for the first time by defeating the Short Grassers 16 to 8. The misfits defeated the Huskies 25 to 14.
The statement made by Capt. Frankss of the Dodges last week that he would show the other teams some basket-ball when he got his regulars together, was realized in a large measure. The Short Grassers who have been at the head of the percentage column since the first game were given their first intimation of the superiority of an opposing team.
Capt. Whittaker and Young of the Short Grassers did some exceptional floor work but with the Dodger squad working like a sundial, the outcome was inevitable. Franks, Gordon and Thomas gathered the most baskets for the Dodgers while Emerson and Whittaker managed to score a few for the Short Grassers.
The line-ups were: Dodgers, Franks and Gordon, forwards; Thomas, center; Green and Nash, guards. Short Grassers, Emerson and Green forwards; Marple, center; Whittaker and Young, guards.
Mistifies Pass Huskies.
Lovett's Mistifies passed into the lead in the percentage column when they trimmed the Huskies 25 to 14. They were placed with respectness, Captains Lovett and Brayfield demonstrating their ability to 'inject football into a basket-ball contest.
The semblance of team work shown by Lovett, Lee, and Mariony of the Misfits was the redeeming feature of the game. When not engaged in a physical encounter with one of the opposition, they showed flashes of exceptional floor work taking the ball from one end of the court to the other on a few well executed passes and scoring goals. Wynn, the elongated center, and Capt. Brayfield of the Huskies showed that they understand the game, but team for team the Misfits outclassed them.
Wednesday the Short Grassers promise to pull the Mistits from first place, and the Huskies and Dodgers will fight to keep from occupying the cellar.
The standing of the teams:
W. L. Pet.
Misfits. . 3 1 .750
Short Grassers. . 2 2 .500
Huskies. . 2 2 .500
Dodgers. . 1 3 .250
There is a plan on foot to have a K. U. day at Woodland park next fall during the first two weeks of school. Ten per cent of the proceeds will go to the student organizations on the hill. It is proposed that the management of this be given over to the Men's Student Council.
To Whom It May Concern: Be it known that on the sixteenth day of April, 1913, the officers and members of the Thespian Dramatic Club met in room 116, Fraser hall, and after due discussion and hearing voted and affirmed that the Thespian Dramatic Club should and shall ever be distanced and dissolved; that the constitution, by laws, books, papers, etc., belonging to above mentioned club be placed in the hands of the managers of said club, and that the members of said club later identify themselves with one single dramatic organization to be later established in the University of Kansas, said organization to take over the debts, liabilities and assets of said Thespian Dramatic Club.
(Signed) Clarence R. Sowers.
Clarence R. Sowers,
President.
Russell H. Clark,
The Masque, club is takes the same action. A new club will be formed immediately on the opening of school next fall. All members of old clubs who have paid up their dues will be eligible for membership.
(Signed)
The single club will put on one big show during the year. One advantage will be in having better support from the student body and better dramatic talent will be able to be obtained. An attempt will later be made to identify Red Domine with the new organization.
General Statement is Issued to Members of the Faculty
CHANCELLOR EXPLAINS ABOUT SUMMER FEES
Because of questions that have been raised about the payment of the Summer Session fee Chancellor Strong issued the following general statement this morning:
"All students who work for a full week or more in the summer must pay the Summer Session fee and must enroll for the work. This does not apply to those enrolled in Correspondence Department unless they come to the Summer Session for a part of their work. It does apply to all others whether or not the instructor is retained for the Summer Session, whether or not the course is given in the Summer Session, and whether the credit is to be given in the summer or in a later session, as the completion of a condition previously incurred. Members of the faculty should see to it that students are so enrolled before allowing them to begin work.
"In general the same rule holds true of students who are working in the laboratories but not for credit. If special circumstances make this unreasonable in individual cases, the circumstances should be explained in advance and a definite arrangement should be made with the Director of the Summer Session before the work is begun.
K, U. BALL ARTISTS WITH LAWRENCE CITY LEAGUE
Several K. U. students are playing ball with the different teams in the Lawrence city league. The Lawyers defeated te Y. M. C. A. team Monday afternoon. The score was 2 to 0. Lefty Schenck, Kenn Dodderidge, and Jo Galkslt played with the former team and Herb Coleman with the latter. Jo won the game with a regular Ty Cobb triple.
Manager Schenck is trying to arrange a game with the Haskell Indian team for Wednesday. "If any University fellows care to try out they can call me at the Phi Beta Pi house," he said.
LOCAL COMPANIES, K. N. G.
TO ATTEND ENCAMMPMENT
Both of the local companies of the K. N. G., Co. H, and Provisional Co. A., will attend the encampment at Fort Riley beginning July 21. Two regiments, one battery and two provisional companies will be there. Military tactics and maneuvers will be practiced. The permanent canp for the ten days will be established at Fort Riley, although numerous short marches may be taken into the surrounding country.
300 pairs of $3-$4-$4.50
and $5 oxford
now
$2.50
It's raining bargains at
$20 and $22.50 $15 suits,choice
$15 suits,choice now $11
YES SIR, REGISTRAR FOSTER IS THE PRIZE LETTER-WRITER
$25 and $27.50 $17 suits, choice
Ober's MILK FOR OUR SUPPORT
1-3 off on Straw Hats.
Dozens of opportunities to save.
If the letters written by the registrar during the year 1912 were placed end to end they would reach from the river at the north end of Massachusetts street to Haskell Institute, a distance of more than two miles. Allowing an average cost of 3 cents, these 15,988 letters cost the state of Kansas $479.64. Seven thousand of these letters were sent to high school students of the state.
Etel Ulrich left yesterday for Rocky Ford, Colo., where she will spend the summer.
K. U. IS SURELY THE MANY-FOOTED ANIMAL
In addition to this, 8,000 catalogues were distributed, and 10,000 questions answered, which required 346 hours or 42 days of continuous conversation at union hours.
President Waters congratulated the people of Lawrence on the same way they celebrated Independence day and upon the success of the Farmers and Merchants picnic.
Clean up sale
J. E. Gaitskill spent the Fourth in Girard. He returned Monday.
"GET TOGETHER," DR. WATERS
TOLD THE PICNICKERS
"We are just like an all-night bank," said Geo. O. Foster, "only we’re busier. The summer is when we have steady business, but in the fall and in February at registration time we are just snowed under."
Pres. H. J. Waters, of the Kansas State Agricultural College, gave an address at the Farmers and Merchants' picnic in Woodland park, Fourth of July.
The theme of his address was "Get together," "The working out of this idea," said President Waters "will solve the present high cost of living. The farmer ships his products to the central markets. The wholesale dealer here ships the goods back to the village. The farmer's new door neighbor buys the goods at the corner grocery store and wonders why they cost so
"Cooperation in the marketing of crops" continued President Waters, "would eliminate much unnecessary expense."
Fraser hall contains 59,010 square feet, and has more floor space than any other building on the campus. The gymnasium contains 57,590 square feet, all of the floor space in the gym being used for athletic
There is a total floor space of 475,270 square feet in the buildings on Mount Oread. Of the 475,270 square feet there are 231,014 square feet that are used by students in class and laboratory work, and 241-256 square feet that are unfinished or used for other purposes.
Figures from the office of Edw.
E. Brown, secretary and purchasing agent, show that the floor space of the University buildings amounts to ten and nine-tenths acres, which is one acre more than the state house grounds at Topeka.
"There are 7011 chairs in the University," says E. F. Crocker, superintendent of buildings and grounds. "The chapel originally seated 800 but some of the seats have been removed and it now seats 700. (Seven hundred chapel seats are sufficient for most occasions). The chairs on the stage and in the rooms of Fraser brings the total number of chairs in the building up to 1497. There are 1600 in the gymnasium which are used on the gym floor for special occasions."
purpose. The power plant has the least amount of floor space, 4,000 square feet. Of the 32,680 square feet of floor space in the completed wing of the Administration building all is used for class work with the exception of the hall space.
DANCING
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse Will Give Private DANCING LESSONS this summer.
For Appointment Phone 938.
939 Vermont.
BOWER & CO.
820 Mass. Street
SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOE STORE
is a mighth good Place to Eat
That's what University boys say
The Fairfax Hotel
708 Mass. Bell 190
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paper and Paint
814 Mass. St. Phones 192.
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