SUMMER SESSION KANSAN.
The SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The Official Paper of The University of Kansas Summer Session.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday and Friday by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price twenty-five cents for the six weeks' session.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
Advertising Mgr. . . . H. W. Swingle
Circulation Mgr. . . . Earl Potter
The Editor-in-Chief and News Editor
will be appointed for each issue.
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913.
This issue in charge of R. H. Gordon.
PRODUCTIVE AND NON-PRODUC TIME
A great scientist has told us that the light which is reflected from this old world of ours is never lost in space. Thus the scenes that are enacted today could be reviewed again were we but able to transport ourselves enough million miles out into space.
Suppose we could review our lives, day by day, see the events that caused us heartache and joy. How trivial they would seem. One thing would undoubtedly be brought to our minds, the amount of time that we wasted. We pass through this old world but once and the years we spend here are mighty few. The hardest lesson we have to learn is how to make the best use of the time that is allotted to us, how to distinguish between productive and nonproductive time.
WHITHER?
"Any job in the wide world is yours for the asking." Suppose a genius should announce this to you and would wait only three minutes for an answer. How many of us could give an answer that we would not regret later. Yet we have been told time and time again that we should have an aim in life. Every action should shove us toward that goal. David Starr Jordan has said, "The world steps aside to let any man pass who knows whether he is going."
HOT, PERHAPS, BUT NOT DRY When you studied Shakespeare and Chaucer you though it pretty dry reading, didn't you? Just because the teacher and some other famous critics said they were fine, you had to read them.
They were great plays, teacher said so, but they failed to interest you. Professors and teachers have queer ideas of what is literature, you thought.
Of course when you have a chance to see them acted out by real actors it is not so dry and uninteresting, is c? When you see the pilgrims sitting in the inn and telling their stories you become interested right away. When the characters created by the hand of Shakespeare come to life and tell them this difference
After hearing the characters talk and act don't you think that possibly a new world would be opened for you? The other great dramas and poems would take on a new interest in your eyes. You would get out the old dusty copy of Shakespeare and read some of his masterpieces. O yes, and there is Iphigenia in Tauris. You've heard all about it but never read it. It was too old and dry. But have the play acted as it was in the fifth century and then your curiosity is aroused and the play will appeal to you.
You will have the chance to see these old masterpieces acted in the same manner as they were acted in the good old days. The costumes will be the same, and the surroundings as nearly as possible will be the same. And it will be cool and pleasant out on the campus.
meek at others. By nature tem-
COMANCHE
On all the battlefield only one living thing—Comanche—the war horses of Myles W. Keog, Captain of Troop "I" General Custer and his hundreds of men were dead. Even the horses had not escaped the terrible vengeance of the Indians. Bleeding from seven wounds Comanche was grazing not far from his fallen master.
General Sturgis commanded that the horse should never be ridden again but should be draped in mourning and led in every parade in memory of those who fell that day.
When the horse died in 1892 its bide was mounted and sent to the World's Fair at Chicago where thousands viewed it. Students of K. U. have an opportunity to see this famous mount, for Comanche's stall is in the basement of the museum.
An interesting account of the Custer massacre from the Indian's standpoint is found in Vol.31, of the Chahtauquan.
NEXT!
Now comes Ohio to study the Kansas University method of utilizing its laboratories and School of Medicine to assist the State Board of Heath. Already two other states, and England, have come and gone.
By combining the State Board of Health and the University School of Medicine, Dr. S. J. Crumbine has solved one of the perplexing problems of the state. Many states spend upwards of $75,000 years for laboratories and experts to investigate and safe-guard the health of their citizens .
The Kansan method is not only proficient but is economical for it does not cost the people one cent. Professors of the various schools take charge of the department of the bureau of health such as the inspecting of weights and measures, analysis of suspected foods, investigating the sale of drugs, carrying on antituberculosis campaigns, etc.
The various counties of Kansas send yearly 1500 indigent patients to be treated by the state through the University. The doctors are protected for no patient is admitted for treatment without a doctors certificate. This permits the doctor to solve many of the perplexing and embarrassing problems, prohibits the unworthy from receiving free medical aid and gives the poor assistance they could not obtain any other way.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Teacher: How many zones has the earth, Johnny?
Johnny:
Teacher: Correct. Name them.
Johnny: Temperate, intemperate
conal horrid, an dazone.
Johnny: Five.
Mum Bug—"How'd you come to do that?"
Book Worm—"Poured over it all last night."
Book Worm—"Spoiled my Calculus book."
canal, horrid, an dozone.
—Washington Star.
The Widow.
Probably Her Honeybee.
Clara's sister—Why, in her letter to me, written right after the honey-moon, she says she got stung.
Claras' sister (at boarding school—Must be an insect Clara married instead of a man .
The Widow.
Girl chum—How so ?
My young man's a real gent, said Sadie, the saleslady, shifting her cud of chewing gum; he never blows his soup like a common person; he always fans it with his hat.
Canoeing is good on the Kaw.
—Punch Bowl.
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R.O. BURGERI, Prop.
Headquarters for Shoe
Dressing and Shoe Laces.
1107 Mass. St.
O. P. Leonard---Tailor
UPSTAIRS 841 Mass. St.
Special Prices on Pressing Tickets for the Summer
CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING
For
Taxicab, Hack or
Livery
PHONES
1 4 8
BAGGAGE
HANDLED
Eldridge House Barn
E. MOAK, Prop.
Expert SHAMPOOING and HAIR DRESSING; MANICURING and MASSAGEING, either electric or hand.
Ladies and Misses
DANCING
ARTS AND CRAFTS BEAUTY PARLOR 737 Mass.
Appointments made. Bell 936. Art needlework a Specialty.
Mrs. J. C. Newhouse
Mrs. J. C. Newhouse will give Dancing Lessons this summer every Saturday morning, 9 to 12 Private lessons by appointment
937 Vt. Bell 938
Miss Anna Johnson
Select Hair Dressing Parlor
Shampooing and Manicuring
927 Mass. St. Bell 1372
Demand AUG. J. PIERSON Brands of Cigars
Students
Robert Hudson Black Seal
Pierson's Hand Made
Manufactured at 902 Mass. Street
I can cure that sick Headache and nervous condition.
745 Massachusetts.
Dr. Burt R. White The Osteopath
BOWER & CO.
SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOE STORE
Bell 939, Home 257.
820 Mass. Street
1017 Mass.
NOR,FOLKa New ARROW COLLAR 2 for 28 city. Cluess, Foothill A Co., Inc., Nahara
FORNEY Repairs Shoes
Squires, the photographer, makes from six to twelve different positions for you to select from—Adv.
Pure, sparkling soda in clean glasses at Barber & Son's Drug Store.—Adv.
Swimming caps $.50 to $1.00 at Barber & Son's Drug Store, 909 Mass, St.—Adv.
Repairs Shoes
Gillham's
Read the Summer Session Kannan
Read the Summer Session Kannan
SANITARY BAKERY
412 W. Warren St.
Nothing but the best
one in the
Try Him
Come in and see the shop.
Linn's Cleaning Plant
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed, and Re paired. Goods Called for and
LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY Bell 1090 Home 1107
Delivered.
1017 Mass.
Teter's
Cash
THE PLACE FOR GOOD THINGS
Grocery
Phone 666
SCHULZ
O'Brien & Co.
THE TAILOR 911 Mass.
Eat
Your Meals
Anderson's Old Stand
Plumbers
715 Massachusetts Street
AT
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves and Tin-
ware.
Sheet Metal-Workers. Pumps and
Pamp Repairing. Van's Cistern
Filters.
Phones 664. 621 Mass. St.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.,
Call
For Gas and Electric Supplies.
937 Mass.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
Phones 658
The Rexall Store
F. B. McCulloch 847 Massachusetts Srteet.
LARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355. Home 160.
730 Mass. St.
F. B. McCulloch
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
G. W.Jones,A.M.,M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Glasses Fitted, Satisfaction Guaranteed
Diseases of the Stomach,
Surgery and
Gymcology.
Phone Bell 1700 Dick Building
Residence, 1201 Ohio Street
12 W. Warren. Both Phones 50
Particular Cleaning and Pressing For Particular People.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Suite 1, F.A.A. Bldg. Both Phones 35
HARRY REDING, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted.
F. A. A. Building.
Phones: Bell 13; Home 512.
We have the Kodak Line and Supplies
Raymond's Drug Store
BEKI WADHAMS
BERT WADHAMS College Inn Barber
Will Work Through Summer School.
Hours 7 to 1. 3:30 to 6:30.
Cigars and Tobacco.
At the foot of the hill on Adams.
J. W. O'BRYON,
Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Pbone 507.
DENTIST.
Model Steam Laundry
11-13 W. Warren Bell 156
Best Laundry Work In Town
C. Edward Hubach
G. W. BROWN, Mgr.
Head of Voice Department will be in Lawrence every Tuesday and Thursday morning during the summer for student who wish to consult him. Bell phone K. U. 87. Residence phone, Bell 372.
J. R. Bechtel,
M. D., D. O.
833 Massachusetts Street
Both Phones 343
Clothing called for and delivered.
We clean and press clothes.
Repairing. Dyeing.
SUMMER STUDENTS
K. U. PANTATORIUM Under New Management
JACK FULLERTON, Prop.
JACK FULLERTON, Prop.
400 La. Bell Phone 1400
For Summer Tan
MARLBOROCH COLD CREAM
Softens, Whitens, and Belaches.
Sold in 25c Jars at
'MCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
At Reasonable Price Bell 455 1345 Kentucky Home 7892
Good Board
Mrs. B. J. Schwinley.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Afternoon Schedule, Main Line to Park
Cars leave Haskell, hr.. 12. 24. 36. 48 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Santa Fe. 3. 15. 27. 39, and 51 minutes past the hour.
Cars, leave Henry and Massachusetts for South Massachusetts, 9. 21. 33. 45 and 57 minutes past the hour.
This Schedule is published for the benefit of the Summer Session Students. Notice will be given of changes, if any are made. Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
CAR SCHEDULE
To K. U.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Mississippi, hour, and 30 minutes past the hour.
Tennessee, hour and 30 minutes past the hour Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Indiana St. hour and 30 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Tennessee St., 15. and 45 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Mississippi Street. 15. 45 minutes past the hour.