SUMMER SESSION KANSAN.
LINN COUNTY STUDENTS
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
The Linn County Club of thirty members held its "last meeting of the year" at the home of Prof. Alberta L. Corbin Saturday night. The following officers for 1913-14 were elected:
President, Claude Cowkey, Pleasanton; vice president, Will Barnes, Blue Mound; secretary, W. C. Marrow, Blue Mound; treasurer, Ernest Creager, LaCygnite; press correspondent, John C. Madden, Mound City.
A K. U. camping party is being planned for two or three days during the summer for the club members and the alumni who live in Linn county. A banquet was given for the high school seniors during Christmas vacation which was very successful. Ninety guests were present.
Swimming caps .$5.0 to $1.00 at Barber & Son's Drag Store, 909 Mass. St.-Adv.
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GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
GETS COLLECTIONS
During the past year many very valuable collections have been made and added to the museum of the department of geology in Haworth hall. Among the most valuable of the additions are the following:
357 species of European fossils of Permian and Silurian times obtained from Wendell-Grebel and company of Geneva, Switzerland in exchange for a collection of Kansas fossils.
Seven species of European and American fossils obtained from W. E. Crane of Pittsburg, Pa., in exchange for Kansas fossils.
Collection of Rev. J. H. Bennett donated to the museum, collected in the flint hills of Kansas.
Two boxes of fossils collected by J. C. Eyerly of Dallas, Texas, relics of Comanche times.
Three collections by Prof. W. H.
Twenhofel from Niagara Falls, Ottawa,
Canada, and Cincinnati, Ohio
This is one of the largest additions made in one year during the history of the department.
Why Wilson's Drug Store is so Popular They Always Strive to Please. See The New Refrigerator Candy Case
Our Chocolates always fresh, even in the hottest weather.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000. Surplus $100,000
Cor. Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Summer Rates on Typewriters SALE OR RENT
150 Fountain Pens to Select From. I. P. Ring Covers and Fillers.
F. J. CARTER
Phone 1051 1025 Mass.
Peoples State Bank
--offers all regular banking services,—paying interest on time deposits, furnishing safety deposit boxes, loaning money on good security, making first-mortgage loans, accepting regular checking accounts, and its DEPOSITS large or small ARE GUARANTEED.
Meditation
The Man of Avon pictured meditation as "chewing the cud of sweet and bitter fancy." We modern meditators smoke Velvet, and eschew the bitter fancy.
Velvet
THE GREATEST TOBACCO
Fill your pipe with this choice growth of Burley leaf and think kindly of those who know not the delightful richness and satisfying smoothness of Velvet.
B.
Lippitt Myers Johnson Co.
SUZZALLO TO GIVE SUMMER LECTURES
Conference of Schoolmier Promised More Ambitious Program Than Ever.
"It is planned to have a somewhat more ambitious program for our third annual Summer School conference this summer than ever before," said Dean C. H. Johnston of the School of Education today.
"The conference will convene on Monday, June 30 at 4:30 p. m., and closes Friday, July 4 before six o'clock. There has been secured as the main leader for the daily meetings Professor Suzallo of Columbia University whose main daily lecture will be given at four thirty in the afternoon. At the ten o'clock morning session it is planned to have some schoolmen from the state lead off in the discussion of the lecture of the afternoon before. There will also be an independent talk by some schoolmen in the state at this morning session. The evening addresses will be made by some prominent members of the Summer School faculty.
PROFESSOR TWENIHOFEL TO
HEAD GEOLOISTS
The International Geological Congress will meet in Toronto, Canada, under the auspices of the Canadian Geological Survey. The Duke of Connaught is honorary president of the assembly.
The Congress will send out excursions to points of geologic interest of which Canada is full with skilled experts at their head to examine the formations in the various regions. Professor Twenhofel will be partially in charge of one which will visit Quebec, St. Johns, Yarmouth, Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. The trip will last from July 13 to August 2 and will be directed by some of the most famous geologists in the country.
HERE'S MONEY RATING OF
SOME AMERICAN SCHOOLS
The United States bureau of education gives the values of the campuses and other state-aided institu-
puses of the various state univer-
sions of higher education with Wisconsin leading with $1,865,361; Minnesota with $1,849,001; Ohio State with $1,583,000 and University of Washington with $1,059,000. Cornell has the largest teaching force followed by Wisconsin, Illinois, Minne-
salia, California, and Michigan.
Twelve state or state-wide institutions of higher learning, which are examined regularly by the United States bureau of education, have endowment funds passing the $1,000,000 mark. Cornell University, with a reserve fund of $5,923,453, leads with the University of Washington with $5,000,000 second, and the University of California, having an endowment of $4,553,574 third. Other institutes with large reserves are: University of Alabama, $1,000,000; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, $1,899,390; University of Minnesota, $1,506,136; University of Missouri, $1,264,839; University of Montana, $1,000,000; North Dakota Agricultural College, $1,047,697; University of North Dakota, $1,700,000; University of Texas, $2,075,000; University of Virginia, $1,416,766.
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Wilbur Willis Swingle, formerly of the U. S. Insular Service, has enrolled in the Summer Session with his elder brother, Harry, a sophomore in the College. Swingle left the Missouri State Normal when 18 years old to enlist in the U. S. A., and later volunteered for work in the Bureau of Health passing the civil service examination with honors. Here he became interested in medicine, and after traveling through China, Japan, and the Malay Archipelago, he enrolled in the School of Medicine of the University of California.
Mabel Knowland, '13, attended a wedding in Kansas City Saturday night.
The University of Kansas has $8,000.
When the water is questionable why run the risk of typhoid fever? McNish Sanitary Bottling Works will deliver pure distilled water to any part of the city. Both phones 198. 186 Vt.—Adv. 2t.
Absolutely Pure Water
SEALER AFTER SCALES WITH BAD WEIGHS
Prof. Stinson Leaves on Iuspection Trip Over The State
E. F. Stimpson, deputy state sealer of weights and measures, left Lawrence Sunday morning with the State Board of Health inspectors for the purpose of testing scales in Kansas. He will be gone several weeks.
Professor Stimpson has the power to approve or condemn the scales, weights and measures of Kansas. He will visit grocery stores, feed stores, and in fact all kinds of stores that use scales, and while the Board of Health Inspectors are making their examination he will test the scales to see that the people of Kansas get what they pay for.
TWO WESTERN STATES TRY
TO UNIFY THEIR COLLEGES
In Nebraska there has been an attempt this year to consolidate the state schools by moving the university proper about two miles out of Lincoln to the campus of the state farm. The plan was defeated but is to be left to a popular vote of the state.
In Montana a bill was introduced in the legislature to consolidate the state's four colleges. It was defeated.
HAMNER TOO LATE FOR BARGAIN WEEK
Wm. E. Hamner, '12, of Tampa,
Florida, wished to subscribe for the
Daily Kansan at the Bargain Week
rate of two dollars.
An announcement was made in the paper that no subscriptions would be received at the old price if the envelope was postmarked later than May 24. "Bill" missed the final date by four days so he cannot enjoy it until it fully waits "coming through" with another half dollar. It pays to be early.
It pays to be early.
Those students who were not financially able to accept the Bargain offer of the Daily Kansan two weeks ago now have another chance to receive the Summer Session Kansan book. In single-sided blank纸 for the paper and paying it for before November 1, 1913 is all that is necessary.
The Summer Session Kansan will be published twice a week during the six weeks term and will contain much news that is of general University interest as well as an account of the doings of the hot weather students.
Anyone who intends to subscribe next year might as well sign the blank now and receive this paper during the summer months. The blank is printed on page four of today's issue. It can be sent to the office by University mail, United States mail, and with all subscriptions received this week, the Summer Session Kansan will be included without extra charge. The subscription price of the Daily Kansan is now $2.50 and no subscriptions will be taken at the old rate.
The Kansas Medical College passes out of existence at the annual June commencement. This is a matter that should seriously concern every student in Washburn. Not only is this department the oldest medical college in Kansas, but Topeka is the logical location for a school of medicine. No other city in our state offers the advantages to medical students for clinic work, as does Topeka.
We may well boast of the noble professional men upon whom this department has conferred the degree of Doctor of Medicine. We find among them the leading doctors of our state and city. The average student scarcely gives this matter a second thought, but those who wish for a greater Washburn, sincerely regret that we are to lose this old and well established department, and that K. U. is to become the victor of our spoils.—Washburn Review.
Squirre, 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.
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Gillham's
SANITARY BAKERY
412 W. Warren St.
Nothing but the best
Come in and see the shop
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Two-piece suits in white lines, just as cool as they look. Exclusive patterns designed for this season.
Grays, in plain or fancy special light-weights $15, $17.
Feather-weight blue serge, warranted fast color $15 to $25.
Checks in browns, blues and grays. All the cool fabrics are waiting for you here.
Choice of our $20 suits $17.
Palm Beach suits $10
LLP HILLIPS & CO. PAPER & PAINT
814 Massachusetts St.
Phone Bell 190
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
Cars leave Haskell, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Santa Fe, 5, 15, 25, 35, 45 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars, leave Henry and Massachusetts for South Massachusetts, 5, 15, 25, 35, 45 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Mississippi, 20, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Tennessee, 20, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Indiana St. 5, 20, 35 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Tennessee St., 5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Mississippi St., 5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour.
W. A. GUNTHER
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
St. Both Phones 226
721 Mass. St.