THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The Luxurious Silk Hosiery
We are showing for Summer wear are looked upon with pleasure by all smart dressers—
Men's 50c
Ladies' 75c
THE COLORS
Pearl
Battle Ship
Mode
Glen
Piping Rock
Silver
Champagne
Palm Beach
Bronze
Tan
Navy
Yale
Light Blue
Pink
Black
White
Many Fancy
stripes
Onnes, Bulline & Hackman
Trade Stimulators for Friday and Saturday.
SECO SILKS
In plain—also self dots—in all colors. Together with a line of stripes and spots that sold at 50c.
All 90 on sale Friday and Saturday at 25c.
BUNGALOW APRONS OR HOUSE DRESSES
50c, 59c, 65c, $1.00 and $1.25.
The Best You Ever Saw.
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND RIBBONS Lisle Underwear—We are headquarters for everything in our line.
Innes Bulline Hackman
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Friday and Saturday PAULINE FREDERICK
in
"The World's Greatest Snare"
Also
BURTON HOLMES Travel showing "Old and New Manila"
Monday and Tuesday MYRTLE STEDMAN
in
"The American Beauty"
Also Paramount Bray Cartoon
Jingling his bells defiant, Pi, the big bull dog of the Pi Upson fraternity, walked into the class of Newspaper I students, to take vengeance for the scandal published about him but with one glance at the class he decided to delay the penalty until another day. He beat a retreat.
Take a kodak with you on your outings. You can get them from 75c and up at Squires Studio. 1035 Mass. St.
—Adv.
I ice creams and ice- any kind, any amount, any time at Reynolds. —Adv.
Four kinds of ice cream every day at Reynolds.—Adv.
"LAST SUPPER" SHOWN
Medici Prints of Art on Exhibit in Ad. Building
Do you know who painted the "Last Supper?" Would you recognize a Titanic picture? And if you can't say yes to questions like these, are you properly ashamed of your ignorance? If you are, you will make many trips to the museum. As an Administration Building and study the unusual art collection there.
These pictures are Medici prints from the world's best art, reproduced by the Calipty process. This process involves making a photograph through three screens of red, blue, and yellow. All the colors of the original are thus transferred to the reproduction, and delicate gradations of color and shadings may be seen nearly as well in the paintings in the original. The result of a collection of such prints on the spectator is near enough to the thrill of looking at the original to make frequent trips to the gallery worth while.
Helen Holsthuis and her mother left Wednesday afternoon for Milwaukee, where they will spend their vacation. Miss Holsthuis has been in Lawrence the past four weeks doing special work in German. She had a German fellowship in K. U. in 1914-15 and last year had charge of the department of German at Fredonia, Kansas. She expects to attend the national convention of German teachers which will convene in Milwaukee.
Our chocolates are the best because they are the freshest. Wiedemann's.
—Adv.
We close the studio the middle of this month, so please make an appointment to have that photo taken once. Squires Studio, 1035 Mass. St. - Adv.
WINS TWILIGHT GAME
A fine place to stop after the picture show. Reynolds—Adv.
Summer Session Nine Defeats Haskell 4 to 0 in Six Inning
Game
Playing errorless ball, and hitting when hits counted, enabled the Summer Session team to win from Haskell Friday night. The score was four to zero; the shut out being due to effective pitching by Hugo Wedell and excellent support by his team. Not an error was chalked up against the Summer Session team; Haskell being credited with bat two bobbles.
Solid hits in the first inning enabled the Summer Session team to cross the rubber three times. The timely hitting in the third inning was responsible for the final score. On account of the late start the game was called at the end of the sixth; during the seventh, the net safely twice, while the Summer Session team was getting its seven man-sized wallops.
HOW MT. OREAD TRAVEL
The Y. M. C. A. gave the Knights and Ladies of Security lodge its second defeat Friday. No games were played Tuesday, the Fourth, but the Summer Session team meets the K. and L. of S. tonight July 7.
Ancient Myth of Mohammed and The Mountain Reversed by Division of Extension
Standing of the teams W. L. Pct.
Summer Sessio n 1 2 0 10/00
Y. M. C. A. 2 1 647
Haakii S. 1 2 625
K. and L. of S. 2 0 00
SWIMMING IS POPULAR
Swimming has become the most popular summer sport of the University. Dozens of students, both men and women, may be seen of afternoons on their way to Potter's Lake. The pool in the gym is also used, but most persons prefer the lake, with its fine diving tower and spring board and natural surroundings. The swallows dips and sing while the swimmers swim and the surroundings of "The Old Swimming Hole" are complete.
Rain or Shine Bathers Go to Potter's Lake
RICHER LIVES FOR MANY
A serious matter in the gymnasium has just come to light. It has been discovered that in the women's dressing rooms there are about fifty women to one looking glass and often there is none to use at all. How can a woman who has been swimming, get her hair back up or put the powder on straight without looking in the glass is the question which arises every afternoon. They are hoping that some generous person will be moved by their tale of woe and put up at least one glass in each dressing room.
The weather makes little difference to the bathers. So fascinating has the sport become that cold and rainy days see the almost usual crowd.
to the bathers. So fascinating has the sport become that cold and rainy days see almost the usual crowd. People of the city, are also permitted to use the lake. It is not unusual to see a mother with her children and several of the neighborhood on their way to and from the lake. Youngsters climb the tower and dive with the skill of amphibia, which, at a distance, they somewhat resemble.
Thousand Enroll for Diversified Courses
Ernest Rees, a student of the Summer Session, celebrated the Fourth at his home in Girard. Mr. Rees left Friday and returned Tuesday.
This story of the people of Kansas and of the University is but the old myth of Mohammed and the mountain reversed. In the ancient tale the mountain couldn't go to Mohammed so Mohammed went to the mountain.
In Kansas since all the people can't go to the University the University goes to the people; goes just as surely as if those great buildings of stone moved over the lake. But the people of Kansas care little for more blocks of stone put together, its swift give and take of the minds thinking big, vital thoughts within these things, that the people want to share.
For every ten men and women gathered in a University classroom there are hundreds of men and women out over Kansas, from the large town to the dug out on the western plains who want to meet with that small group, men and women who futility wish that they had gone "on."
MANY Mohammeds in KANSAS
There were so many, many Mohammeds in Kansas who couldn't go to the mountain that it became plainly expedient that the mountain go to them. The plan grew very slowly because the people who lived on the mountain had to be sure that the mountain could move and that the Mohammeds really needed the mountain.
But the people out on the prairies and the plains made their gladness so heard, when it was whispered that the mountain was stirring, that the most skeptical of the hurriers urged the mountain to hurry and move.
First strong cables were laid, reaching from the cable office in the Extension Department of the University to every part of Kansas and even over the boundary lines. These cables were many in number and varied in kind for there are over two hundred of them representing more than two hundred courses offered in any subject asked for by the people, the Mohammad who can't go to the mountain.
DEMAND FOR COURSES INCREASES Since the University of Kansas decided it could and would go out to the people the number of enrollments for courses by correspondence has increased rapidly. In 1915-16 there were 759 enrollments but in 1915-16 the number has reached 1005.
They are such eager earnest people who joyfully tell why they wanted the University to come to them; the teacher, in order that he will be a better teacher; the mother so that she will be prepared to help her children just entering the high school; the wife, to be able to advance with her progressive husband; and the man past three score years, to keep his mind active. One ambitious woman for instance, who has never been to high school, wants to know how to tell to others the stories she sees in the lives of those about her. Women on the farm, would learn house decorating, women who sold clothes in contact with life, who interested in insect life, wants to study entomology. And there are others, seeking knowledge in all learning—in subjects that range from sociology to the preparation of food. Thus more than a thousand men and women in Kansas and outside of it are living richer, richer lives because the nineteenth century mountain decided it could and would go to its Mohammeds.
"If the young men can't do it, we old chaps will go down to Mexico and whip 'em ourselves," said a Civil war veteran yesterday on the street car.
"Yen, sir, we've got plenty of ginger to do it! How old am I? Guess."
"About sixty-eight," said another passenger.
"Wrong, I was seventy-five the 23rd of June Yes, sir, I am as spry as most men of twenty-five."
And to vindicate his statement he jumped up in the aisle, swung his arms and danced as gaily as a recruit.
The parks in Kansas City with their pools where they could forget the heat, and with plenty of attractions to make them forget school for a day was inducement enough to attract Eugene Gempel, William Harrison and Sidney Noel to that city. Sunday.
Maud Klavin spent the Fourth at her home at Ottawa. Miss Klavin was formerly county superintendent of Johnson County.
A fine place to stop after the picture show. Reynolds—Adv.
OKLAHOMA PROFESSOR
LIKES THE UNIVERSITY
The Agricultural and Normal University, a negro institution located at Langston, Oklahoma, is represented in the Summer session by Levi Samul Sadler, professor of English lanugue and literature, who is here or leave of absence to take special work with the assistant of English. Mr. Sadler says he believed he should be judged by the men who shun it and since he has noticed that the men who were hunting only a good time, shunned K. U., he decided that this
would be a good place to get some real work.
The University at Langton was established by an act of the territorial legislature in 1897. Both preparatory and university courses are offered, and the course is normal training given, the industrial features are strongly emphasized.
A new president, J. M. Marquess,
former principle of the Sumner High
School in Kansas City, took charge of
the University June 1, and it is expected
that remarkable improvements will be made in all the departments in the near future.
This Is the Age of Progress
Natural Blouse.
Crotch and Seat Exactly Like Your Trousers
In the underwear field the best illustration of real progress is found in
you how it is done
Made for the page
The illustration tells it is done.
Rockinchair Union Suits
iar man, the stout man, the long slim man.
Built to fit your body, not merely a sack to cover it.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Think of Three Things—
We're glad and proud that you look to us and like this great store so well.
Quality, Elegance, and Saving—and how naturally the name of this big Shoe Store presents itself to your mind.
Then again you think of the name FISCHER when any other store that sells shoes advertise it—that sets you to wondering what advantages we offer.
We feel the responsibility in being the leaders in the shoe business, and guard your interests jealously.
You'll be surprised at the many new novelties in white and colored footwear that await your inspection and approval—and more so at the popular prices.
OTTO FISCHER
All Aboard!
Its "All Aboard" every hour in the day if you take the Interurban. If your way for a week-end visit leads you to Kansas City or any immediate points it will be a saving of both time and money for you to ride the Kaw Valley Line.
Coming or Going
you can have the advantage of hourly service that will get you into Kansas City or back to Lawrence just when you want to arrive, and at the same time giving you the longest time at either end of the line. Once you find out how convenient it is you will always ride
THE KAW VALLEY LINE
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pentatonic Phones-500
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