THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
S. S. WINS BALL GAME
Pitchers Worked Well But Uhr laub's Support Weakened in Eighth Inning
The Summer Session baseball team defeated the Y. M. C. A. team Tuesday evening 4 to 1. The game was a pitchers' battle between Hugo Wedell and E. Uhrlaub. Each team got four blows but Uhrlaub's support crumbling in the pitcher's credit with five errors. Wedler struck out five. Uhrlaub nin
In the third, Uhrlaub's control slipped, and he walked "Bill Weidlein. Bill promptly swiped second and scored when the throw to catch him went into center field. The Y. M. came back strong and tied the game up in their half of the third. Two hits and an error did the work. In the eighth quarter, the number of hits from Uhrlaub's help slipped. Three errors and two timely hits produced three runs for the Summer Session team.
Sproull, who has been down with an attack of appendicitis, was able to play. His work was a feat for the team. Play Haskell next Friday on the Haskell diamond.
The line up was: Summer Session:
Weidlein, if; Sproull, b; R. Uhrlaub, b; 3d; Wedel, p; Weltmert, ss;
Granger, cf; Marquis, c; Green, b;
Evans, rf. Y. M. C. A.; Wiebel, b;
Danna, sa; Boltz, c; E. Uhrlaub, b;
Bryan, b; Crutcher, cf; Mifflin, b;
King, if.; Ackers, rf.
K. N. G. TO PLAY BASEBALL
Lawrence Merchants Buy Equipment for Guardsmen
"The men at Ft. Riley are in fine spirits," said Mr. Allie Carroll yesterday. "We visited with practically all of the local guardmen and found them without exception to be at the front. As far as we could ascertain, none of them were rejected in the physical examination.
Mr. Carroll says that the Lawrence bankers are to some extent bridging the difficulty of insufficient baseball supplies by purchasing balls, bats, and gloves which are to be shipped to the camp. Others who are interested will have an opportunity to contribute to this cause. Donations are now being received at Carroll's and will be shipped to the men in a few days.
Keep cool in Potter's Lake—and your suit at Carroll's—Adv.
"Boxing and wrestling are some of the forms of diversions resorted to by the boys during their recreation hours. If sufficient baseball parapons were available they would doubtless be indulging in the national sport.
Try the cantalope a-la-mode at Wiedemann's—Adv.
This is the raspberry season. Try the raspberry cream at Wiedemann's Adv.
A fresh shipment of Allegreuts chocolates on the ice at Carroll's.— Adv.
New K. U. Stickers—free from the asking at Carroll's—Adv.
Ask for some of the new K. U. stickers for your suit case at Carroll's... Adv.
Water wings will help you learn to swim. Get them at Carrolln'.—Adv.
Kodak finishing that is differently better at Squires' Studio.—Adv.
ROY ROBBINS ENLISTS;
MORE WORRY FOR OLCOT;
Another blow struck Coach Olecott the team when Roy Robbins enlisted this week in Company M. Robbins was expected to fill the vacancy made by the graduation of Bonnie Reber. Shinn, a promising freshman end, had already enlisted. This leaves Wilson, who won his K last fall, and Lasslet of the freshman squad, to fill the end positions.
Robbins is the eighth one of Olcott's prospects for the team next to enlist. The players will make it nee-
ter critical. Coaches to look up practically a new team next fall.
BUDGET IS APPROVED
(Continued from page 1)
bel; W. M. Lattimer; Ray Q. Brewest,
Emily M. Berger; Avis Talcott,
Eric E. Bracken
Alison Wiston; Willard Wattles
Sara G. Laird; Hearty E. Brown
Ethel L. Swenson; Helen R. Hoopes;
Herbert Flint, English.
Esther Wilson; Margarethe Hoch-
mann; Spangler; W Hawkins, German.
Hazel K. Allen; Avis Gwinn, home economics.
W. B. Brown, journalism.
A. W. Larsen; L. L. Steimley, mathematics.
Gladys Elliott; Hazel Pratt, physical education.
May Gardner; P. A. F. Appleboom,
Romance Languages.
Earl O'Rake, zoology.
The following were reappointed.
The following were reappointed:
Clarence Estes, analyst in the State Dept.
W. B, Bodenhafer, sociolog
Clarence Estes, analyst in the State Food Laboratory.
w. B. Bodenhäfer, sociology.
Earl O'Roke, zoology.
A. Floyd Snook, stenographer for the chemistry department.
Fred C. Schreiber, stenographer in the department and state food laboratory.
Paul Ducomon, laboratory technician, in the Department of bacteriology.
L. M. Peace, preparator and demon-
strator in botany.
Paul Teeter, clay specialist with the geological assistant professor in the geological field.
R. E. Carter, assistant professor of education.
The following reappointments of instructors and assistant professors were made in the School of Engineering:
Assistant Professor Walker.
Assistant Professor Roberts.
Instructor Curfman.
Assistant Professor Garver,
Machinist Perry.
Assistant F. F. L. Brown.
Assistant Professor J. O. Jones.
Instructor Wiltfong.
Instructor Kleinkuig.
Instructor Whittle.
Foundry assistant, Bailey.
Tool-room assistant, Meissenheinon
Instrument maker, Hartley.
The following reappointments were made in the School of Fine Art:
THE KAW VALLEY LINE
Instructors; Miller, Emley, and Reynolds.
Assistant professors; Greissinger and Sweeney.
Associate Professor Coghill was promoted to the rank of professor of
The following reappointments were made in the School of Medicine;
S. A. Matthews, professor of phy
siology.
The following reappointments were made in the water laboratory:
Myrte Greenhue, bacteriologist.
J. B. McNaught, assistant.
W. N. Skroup, assistant.
Schneider, stenographer.
Myrtle Greenfield, bacteriologist
Myrtle Greenfield, bacteriologist
Leave of absence was granted to B. J. Clawson, assistant professor of bacteriology for one year beginning September 1, 1916.
Schneider, stenographer.
Cromwell dishwasher.
Miss May Gardner was granted a best of absence during the second season.
Ducommon, laboratory assistant
D. Alice L. Goetz was granted a bachelor's degree from the year beginning September 1, 1904.
ENJOY THE FOURTH
The budget for repairs and improvements submitted by superintendent of schools will be charged.
Make your plans today to go down to Kansas City to spend the Fourth of July. Kansas City's parks and amusement places will all have special entertainments for the Fourth, and you can enjoy yourself for a day or for a few days if you intend to visit.
WHEN YOU COME BACK
The Interurban will be waiting every hour for you at the corner of Tenth and Main. There is no need for unnecessary waits or delays to come back to Lawrence when a car leaves every hour. Come or go whenever you choose, and remember that the fare is only seventy-two cents.
Cars leave Lawrence hourly at forty minutes past the hour.
STUDENTS GET LOANS
During the past year twenty-two students were enabled to finish their University course because of the loans that were made to them from the Student Loan Fund. Since the fund was first started in 1894, 144 students have been benefited, although the total loan fund it but $1,191.82.
Loan Fund Helped 144 Persons Through the University This Year
This fund is obtained by gifts from people or groups of people who are interested in young men and women and wish to do what they can to help them get an education. The senior class of 1916 gave a memorial of $278.50 to the fund and $38.00 was added by gifts from students. That this fund is the best place for one to deposit his money if he wishes to aid others in building up the historical data of students who have been aided in this manner. Nine of them are professors in prominent colleges and universities, fifteen are teachers in high schools; some are engineers, ministers, physicians, and others are prosperous business men in various lines of work.
"A very deplorable fate about this fund," said Registrar George O. Foster yesterday, "is that it is so limited that many deserving students who apply for loans are necessarily turned away because of no more funds. I earnestly urge that anyone wishing to help students in their struggle for an education should give to the Student Loan Fund, as their gift will then be a permanent thing, and will help some student each year instead of helping just one student as an out and out gift does."
As a result of the steadily increasing size of the fund and the enlargement of the scope of its work, it has been deemed necessary to recognize the management for the coming year. The committee has been anged, which make its report to the University Senate at its first meeting next fall.
The fund has heretofore been handled by a faculty committee governed by the following general rules: To loan only to students of the College and School of Engineering; to loan not to exceed $100 to any one person at one time; to make loans only on behalf of a college to collect four per cent, interest each year; to loan only to students who have attended the University one year or more; and to favor advanced students in securing their degrees.
At the Community Sing Tuesday evening Dean Butler asked for the words to the song called the "Harlem Goat." The Summer Session Kansan has secured a copy of the song and is printing it so that everyone will have a copy to take to the next Sing.
He had a goat and tied it hard
Right by the neck in his back yard.
Copy For Every One at the Next
Had three red shirts on his clothes line.
WILL SING "HARLEM GOAT"
That cat got loose 'bout half past nine
And ate those shirts right off the line.
Then Angevine, he got so bad
He swore he wished that goat was
He took him down to the railroad track
And tied that poor goat on his back.
Along the line came the fast express
And I guess that you can guess the rest.
Say au revoir but not goodbye,
That blamed old goat was too smart to die.
He had a bright scheme upon his brain
Coughed up those shirts and flagged that train.
IISS M. HIRES CENTRAL
MISS M. HIRES CENTRAL WEST TENNIS CHAMPION
The tennis champion of the central west was won by a K. U. girl Sunday, when Miss Marjorie Hires defeated Mrs. W. W. Yeager, state champion, 9-7, 4-6, and 6-2. The matches were held on the courts of the Kansas City Field Club. Miss Hires won the same championship in 1912, and one more victory will give her possession of the trophy cup.
Miss Hires held her match well in hand, although each point was bitterly contested. She has often played against the best-known is known as a fast and clever player.
All of the latest magazines come first to Carroll's—Adv.
Ice creams and ice—any kind, any amount, any time at Reynolds. —Adv.
For pure ice cream and fruit juices can also phone, 182. Wiseman's.
Just received fresh shipment of Al-legretti's chocolates, ice cooled at Carroll's.—Adv
Swimming Suits—
for Men—
for Boys—
50c to $2.50
50c to $2.50
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
NATURALLY COOL BUT MORE SO NOW SINCE THE INSTALLATION OF NEW ELECTRIC FANS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Whole Circus for Ten Cents VICTOR MOORE
"THE CLOWN"
An absolutely faithful rendition of life under the "big tent."
Also Burton Holmes Travel "The Fire Fighting Rangers in Arizona" Matinee 3:00. Night 7:45----9:00
COMING MONDAY
Ann Pennington in "Susie Snowflake"
There is no secret method of "keep ing cool."- The right clothes are all you need
Right now we are entering the two hottest months of the year and it behooves every man who seeks comfort to look to his wardrobe. You know a cool head, a cool body and comfortable feet are a great asset, especially when you have to work or study during the summer months. Come to this store, tomorrow, and let us fit you out in real cool clothes before the Fourth. We can show you complete outfits consisting of straw hat, cool suit, shirt, underwear, scarf, hoarfur and shoes at prices ranging from $12.50 to $8.50.
Palm Beach
Kool Kloth Suits $10
Zefferette Suits $12.50
Our Straws will keep your head cool
Our cool oxfords make your feet comfortable