THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by
nationwide, from the mess of the Depart-
ment.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 150
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF THIS ISSUE
Maude Price...Editor
Edna Swingle...Ass't Editor
Sam Pickard...News Editor
Dorothy Cole...Associate
Henry Pegues...Business Mgr.
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916.
AN OPPORTUNITY
Now that the average Summer Sessionist has become fairly well settled, he may begin to think about what else he will do this summer besides "grinding."
Once a year the students in the Summer Session have a great opportunity. It is an opportunity which only they have—one that is barred from the winter student. Why, then, cannot the Summer Sessionist afford to take advantage of it?
For three years the Coburn players have made a visit to the Summer Session. The reception which they received each time that they have been here should speak for itself as to the quality of their acting. And as for the effect of the outdoor setting with which the plays are staged, the enthusiasm of the dramatic critics over it is sufficient.
Forget that picture show; set the alarm clock for four a. m. to provide for study, and go to as many of the plays as possible.
THE COST OF GENIUS
Syracuse, New York has a musician—Claudia Race, age seven years—who has played her Irish harp at twenty-eight concerts. Her first public appearance was two years ago, at the age of five.
When little Kansas girls are playing with other little girls, or going to the grocery store for mother on roller skates, this little New York child is practicing her music. Because of her unusual ability her interest is naturally in her music. This will cause her to be isolated from children of her age for her tastes and ideas are different from those of the average child.
Perhaps many readers sighed as they looked at the picture of this little child playing on her harp and wished they might have been as talented. They had better be glad that they were normal healthy children knowing the joys of child companionship and play. Where is there a normal individual who would exchange his memories of childhood spent with other children for those memories of playing on a harp when five years of age?
BY THE EDUCATIONAL ROUTE
BY THE EDUCATIONAL ROUTE
While Kansas took the direct method, to legislate against, Tennessee takes the indirect method to educate against the liquor problem.
President Heiskell of the Knoxville board of education believes the best way to bring about liquor reform is to educate in the schools and the board of education sanctions his ideas, declaring that; "It should be a principal topic and major study in all grades of school instruction." They state their belief that after tea consecutive years of thorough, convincing and illustrative instruction in all the schools in Tennessee there would be such an advance of true, effective and permanent temperance as no other movement organization or effort could bring about."
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
A twilight baseball league has been organized in Lawrence consisting of five teams. It has been proposed that the Summer Session organize a sixth team.
The suggestion is good. We have the material in the Summer Session for a good team. Everyone is more or less interested in baseball and the games would afford enjoyment for the student body.
Name Home Address
oiff, Eliza Lawrence
oifman, Wm. E. Lawrence
oilhand, Frank D. Pleasant
olnell, Lennie Lawrence
followay, K. S. Lawrence
look, Enos E. Wichita
looper, Thomas Coleo Yellow Colo.
looper, Amele P. Lawrence
toppkins, Louise M. Ellsworth
iorne, Samuel Henry End,ika
orr, W. H. Lawrence
torr, W. H. Lawrence
foostetter, Marie M. Lawrence
toward, John A. Taft,ika
tuffman, Chas. A. Belle Plaine
fuhl, Harriet Frances El Dorado
hunter, Helen Winfield
hunter, Grace L. Winfield
hunter, Leon L. Winfield
huntington, Forrest W. Lawrence
funtington, Vivian B. (Mra) Lawrence
funtman, Harold R. Hehren, Neb.
munzicker, Edna L. Lawrence
juston, Nellie G. Belvace
uxman, P. H. Pretty Prairie
ayre, Florence Lawrence
ee, Ellen Lawrence
den, Gave Emma Emporia
enkea, Emma M. Wendela
harung, Harold G. Lawrence
rvin, Roy R. R. 2. Lawrence
se, Frank Harold Lawrence
jackson, Charla Lawrence
aggard, Annie K.C.
anes, William E. Spinn Hill Meredda
ennings, Lenora Winfield
ennison, James Tulas, Okla.
ohnson, A. H. Ottawa
ohnson, Chase F. Lawrence
ohnson, Gladys Mary Concordia
ohnson, Samuel H. Troy
ohnson, Scott W. Towanda
uston, Nelle G. Belvace
uxman, P. H. Pretty Prairie
ayre, Florence Lawrence
jackson, Charla Lawrence
aggard, Annie K.C.
anes, William E. Spinn Hill Meredda
ennings, Lenora Winfield
ennison, James Tulas, Okla.
ohnson, A. H. Ottawa
ohnson, Chase F. Lawrence
ohnson, Gladys Mary Concordia
ohnson, Samuel H. Troy
ohnson, Scott W. Towanda
uston, Nelle G. Belvace
uxman, P. H. Pretty Prairie
ayre, Florence Lawrence
pher, Walter B. Halstead
selley, Anna Topope
selley, Ermal Maude Gardner
senney, Carl P. Lawrence
senney, Leta F. Lawrence
soehane, Helen Baldwin
seren, Bertha Chanute
seren, Jasper J. Lawrence
serchum, Pauline Lawrence
idwell, Cleo Harold Ottawa
klefner, Chas. E. Wichita
klefznem, Chas. E. Alverni Lawrence
king, P. H. Lawrence Hutchinson
king, Rose Gertrude Wichita
minny, Geneve Lawrence
knapp, Roy S. White City
rattail, Walter K.C. Mo,
rrebelb, Luella M. Moundridge
rryder, Geo. R. Lawrence
laCosa, Gentrude Lawrence
lacy, Pearl Hazel Lawrence
lay, Russell K.C. K.C.
lamborn, Josephine E. Burlington
lamborn, Leslie Marie Lawrence
lane, Oscar Jaasper Whitley Lawrence
laney, George E. Erie
langmade, Milred Osheroin
langmade, Osheroin Oshrien
laptad, Evans M. Lawrence
larmore, Wilber O. Clifton
laslett, Howard Lawrence
laughlin, Anna P. Lawrence
laughlin, Joséli J. Goetry, Okla.
lawson, Paul B. Delphos
leary, Ota K.C. K.C.
lee, J. G. K.C. Winfield
light, Grance Lawrence
llila, Abigail Lenore Lawrence
llila, Foo Yuen Caiden, China
llinda, Medici Medicine Lindberg, Bernard H.K. K.C. Mo.
little, Elizabeth A. Euruca
lohrding, Edna Coldwater
longshugh, Cecil M. Lawrence
longshugh, Carolina Lawrence
longenecker, Harold Lawrence
lorimer, Margaret E. Olathe
lorimon, Adolphus E. Solomon
lorimon, Soda Sgps, Halo
locas, Minnie M. Lawrence
lockan, Gladys Lawrence
Lox, Alta Marie Topeka
lynn, George McPeake
Maag, Oscar Lewis Frankfort
Mackey, Lee Lawrence Whitling
mannix, Winnifield Overbrook
marquitt, George Marquitt
marquitt, George Lawrence
marshall, Hugh A. Coeffsville
marshall, John Leroy Rosedale
martin, Lyrn R. Soda Sgps, Haho
mason, Edward Lawrence
mason, Josephine M. Lawrence
Matthews, Chas. W. Pittsburg
mountain, David D. Maples
mm, Saam McLouth
mella, Sherwin E. Leavenworth
meryman, Mabel Hamilton
messick, Clarence Roy Whitley Lawrence
merrill, B. R. Lawrence
metcalf, Helgen G. Lawrence
metaker, Sonora Lawrence
micherhin, John M. Lawrence
miles, Kate S. Salina
miles, Robert C. Lyndon
miller, Berthel C. Chicago, Hilo
miller, Mary M. Savath
miller, Myron C. Anthony
miller, Ward L. Halstead
miller, Seymour S. Frommenger, Ethel Louise Bern
mitchell, Alexander B. Lawrence
mitchell, Claire W. Geuda Sgps, Laura
mutundu, Lena Noel, Mol.
montgomery, John A. Lawrence
montgomery, R. H. San Marcos Texas
morrow, Elisabeth R. Lost Springs
myers, Anna Grooves Lawrence
myers, Warren J. Hutchinson Mckann, Inez M. Lawrence
m
1227 Connecticut 1384 McCrone, Grace Osage City
1234 Rhode Island 1352 McCullough, Ashley M. Tonganovie
1244 Kentucky 1390 McDonald, Leroy P. Lawrence
1254 Kansas 1362 McInthew, Matthew H. Hawkins
1276 Kentucky 2153 W McKaughan, Henrietta Lawrence
1322 Tennessee 2093 J McKean, Morton H. Lawrence
1124 Illinois 261 McKenzie, Viva H. Lawrence
1127 Indiana 261 McKenzie, Viva H. Lawrence
1945 Vermont 1844 W McKernan, Maureen Topeka
Y. M. C. A. B or H729 McKinney, Helen Julia Iola
940 Rhode Island 1698 McKinney, Wm. Ayres Howell
940 Rhode Island 1768 McKinney, Wm. Ayres Howell McLaughlin, Edith Leavenworth
1145 Indiana 565 McLaughlin, Mary M. Williamsburg
1238 Mississippi 1243 McMee, Bernard Francis Meade
1245 Louisiana
1129 Tennessee
1330 Ohio
1938 Louisiana
1414 Kentucky
1495 Ohio
1329 Kentucky
1934 Louisiana
1329 Tennessee
1131 Alabama
1541 Kentucky
841 Maine
Eldridge Hotel
no Illinois
1329 Tennessee
1329 Mississippi
1130 Kentucky
1247 Ohio
170 Indiana
1000 Illinois
97 Rhode Island
100 W. 13th
1316 Kentucky
1131 Indiana
1141 Tennessee
924 Rhode Island
921 Rhode Island
1323 Louisiana
1316 Kentucky
1131江西
924 Rhode Island
100 W. 13th
1409 Rhode Island
2 E. 13th.
1425 Ohio
945 Indiana
1312 Ohio
1001 Mississippi
1643 Ohio
626 Ohio
1623 Vermont
1310 Tennessee
1062 Ohio
1032 Oread
700 Illinois
1241 Tennessee
1236 Oread
1245 Louisiana
1409 Rhode Island
1625 Vermont
1140 Mississippipli
1316 Tennessee
1112J
1310 Tennessee
1112W
1230 Tennessee
707 W. 12th.
1140 Louisiana
1474 Kentucky
1116 Indiana
1116 Louisiana
711 W. 12th.
1005 Kentucky
1005 Kentucky
1324 Tennessee
2095W
1401½ New York
1199J
1006 Indiana
1006 Indiana
1401½ New York
1199J
912 Indiana
913 Indiana
2401 Massachusetts
1765 W. 12th.
1034 Ohio
1602 Louisiana
1234 Oread
1113 Tennessee
1371J
1255 Tennessee
1614 Kentucky
1233 Oread
1225 Oread
1040½ Tennessee
1199J
1237 Oread
1227J
1218 Rhode Island
1810
920 Alabama
1597W
1483 Indiana
1112W
1786
1621J
1622K
1623 Kentucky
1623 New York
1614 Kentucky
889 W. 14th
1428J
1424 Tennessee
1378W
1604
1326W
1368J
1190J
1400 Tennessee
1261W
1116 Indiana
1295
1371 Indiana
1681
1023 Indiana
1111 Mississippipli
1245 Rhode Island
1108 Tennessee
1106 Tennessee
1104 Tennessee
1103 Tennessee
1102 Tennessee
1101 Tennessee
1100
WANT ADS.
BOARD AND ROOM—Board $3 and
$4. Room for girls. Bell 1236J.
1230 Oread.
FOR RENT--For two young women or single, cool south room at 1220 Louisiana street, within one block of Hill. Private bath, free use of house for thousand volts, bell phone Mrs. Kennedy, 1220 Lafayette, Bell phone 1442 J.
FOR RENT—A cool room in a modern house. BELL 1823W.
ROOMS FOR RENT—Modern furnished, at 1108 Tenn. Either for one or two.
Framing correctly and artistically done at Squires Studio, 1035 Mass. St. —Adv.
All Deposits Guaranteed Interest on Time Deposits
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
Peoples State Bank
Pressing Tickets for Students.
10 presses for $1.00
35 presses for $3.00
F. A. Owen & Son, 1024 Mass.
Phone 510 Bell.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER. Dentist. 311
Perkin's Building. Phone, Bell 511.
CARTER'S BOOK STONE—Typewriters for rent or repaired. Full line of theme and note book papers.
B. H. BALLE, Artistic Job Printing:
Both phones 288, 1027 Mass.
PROTSCH, The College Tailor.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
THE CITIZEN STATE BANK. We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business.
Dr. H. W. HUTCHSON Dentist, 308
Perkins Bldg, Lawrence, Kansas
THE IMPERIAL HAT WORKS AND SHINE
PARLOR. Straw hats cleaned and
blocked. First class shines. 737
Mass. St.
C. E, ORELPU, M. D., Dick Bldg, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist, All glass work guaranteed. Successor to Dr. Hamman.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O., 833 Mass.
Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1 F. A. U. Building. Residence 1201 Ohio St. Phones 35.
Don't forget to get your tickets for the Coburns. -Adv.
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
Open for Summer Session
College Inn Shop
At the Foot of the 14th Street Hill
Watkins National Bank 1047 Mass. Street Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Interest paid on time and savings deposit Travellers' Cheques and Letters of Credit Every attention given to the accounts and needs of our customers.
Follow the Crowd to the DeLuxe Barber Shop Four Good Barbers 838 Mass. Street
Students Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. Street
Work and Prices Always Right We Also Repair and Cover Parasols.