THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN VOLUME V. NOW FOR THE PLAYERS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1916. NUMBER 5. Coburns Bring Novel Attraction—Students in Cast "The Yellow Jacket," a magnificent make-believe, will open the Coburn Players' outdoor performance on Mt. Ore, Friday evening, June 23. This Chinese love drama was given in a number of the leading theaters of the country last year and everywhere the wizard music and unique properties are ambiarly adapted to an open air presentation. The play is not a translation from the Chinese but a play after the Chinese manner. It differs radically from all other plays with which Americans are familiar in that everything is left to the imagination of the audience, and it is given with all the original gorgeous costumes and Oriental properties. Tickets will be on sale at the Dean's office today and tomorrow afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock. The remainder of the week tickets will be sold at the Round Corner Drug Store. Those who desire the experience of mingling behind the scenes with the famous Coburn Players should report that P. J. Kelly's office as soon as possible. "The Rivals" and "Richard III," will be given Saturday afternoon and evening. Both familiar plays are certain of attracting a large audience of students and Lawrence people. For the presentation of "Richard III," Charles Douville Coburn has asked the general students. Twelve young men will meet four young women for court ladies and two middle aged men for priests. SOCIAL USE IS THE AIM Efficiency, Not Formal Discipline, Needed Says Dr. Rapee "One of the most important problems of education and statesmanship today is that of determining the standards or principles which really underlie education in a democracy," and Dr. Louis W. Rapee yesterday after noon in Fraser Chapel. "The old formal-discipline notion has been overthrown as a standard or aim of education." Dr. Rapee declared that the aim of education is individual and social happiness through social efficiency. The elements or factors of social efficiency which can be used to measure the relative worth of subjects, or the position for those in administration are: (1) with efficiency vocational efficiency; (2) avocational efficiency; (3) civic efficiency; (4) moral efficiency. Da. Respare will speak today at 4:45 p. m. on "Educational Recognition" and Thursday at 4:45 p. m. on "Principles of Health" at Fraser chapel. He affirmed that these bases are more or less consciously being used by surveyors of school systems and laymen in judging American education. Schools are neglecting too much the development of knowledge, habits, ideals, and are requiring subjects for most pupils very little related to these dominant aims, such as useless spelling words, formal grammar, Greek, Latin, French, German, algebra, and geometry. Tuesday, June 20, 4:45 p. m. Fraser chapel. Address by Louis W. Rapee. Subject: "Educational Recreation." CALENDAR Wednesday, June 21, 4:16 p.m. praser chapel. Motion pictures, "A Trip to the Garden of Allah, "Fancho the Cricket, "one real." Thursday, June 22, 4:45 p. m. Address by Louis W. Raper. Subject, "Revolutionizing the principles of Health" : 8:15 p. m. medical educational Miss Pearl Emel, Organist, Prof. W. B. Downing, Baritone. Friday, June 23, 8:00 p. m. The Famous Coburn Players. Saturday, June 24, afternoon and evening, The Famous Coburn Players. Recreation hour will be held at seven each evening. Tickets for the Coburn entertainments will be on sale at Room 191 Fraser and tomorrow afternoons from 3 until 5 o'clock. WITH 765 ENROLLED, SUMMER SESSION OF 1916 SMASHES RECORD Name Home Address Abel, Barbara Chicago, IL. Abel, Clara Mildred Kosaia Abraham, Louis J. Abraham, Lindesberg Albaugh, Houghton E. Topeka Allen, Frances Alvine, Glendon Kansas City Alvine, Greene May W. Amos, Thyraeus Lawrence Anderson, A. J. Mrs. Lawrence Anderson, Bert Ottawa Anderson, Kelsei Lawrence Anderson, Zella May Lawrence Angevine, Montior E. Lawrence Appel, Helmar Geo. Lawrence Armstrong, Grant lawrence Arnett, Ila Maud Lawrence Arnett, Wilma Lawrence Ashton, Alexis Lawrence Ashton, Madeline Lawrence Atkinson, LilaLawrence Atwood, Carrie Lawrence Atwood, Greene C. Gardner Axton, Clapton A. Axton, Eddlay Raysh Lawrence Baer, Carl T. Moundridge Baker, Violet H. Topeka Baker, W. W. Harper Baldwin Jr. J. Lawrence Bardin, Eric O. Philippi Barden, Fred H. Chase Barnes, John R. Kincaid Barnes, Margaret Jane Oakland Barnes, Blissa Lawrence Battley, Lita Lawrence Bassinger, Ch. E. Hartford Beal, Mary Lettia Hamilton Beckham, Gregory Beedle, Adelaide 1114 Indiana 295 Decker, Leonard E. Lawrence 1609 Massachusetts H9422 Deforest, Margaret M. Lawrence 1639 New Hampshire 119W Dehn, Clara Eloise Williamsburg 1313 Vermont 159W Dobil, Ellin Lawrence 1439 Tennessee 254 Diobel, Maria Lawrence 1439 Indiana 151W Demailine Lawrence 19 West 14th 693 Deming, Bealh E. Bonner Spp. 1332 Vermont H2064 DeRolin, Cecil S. White Cloud 1716 Mississippi H1242 DeWire, John R. Cherryville 1716 Vermont H1242 DeWire, John R. Cherryville 1145 Indiana 565 Dillard, Mary J. Lawrence 1639 Learned 2780W Dieley, Rex L. Hutchinson 1625 Louisiana 198W Dixon, Flo M. K. C. 1623 New Hampshire 191W Dodds, Hector W. Lawrence 619 W. 17th 1612W Dodds, Hector W. Lawrence 300 Indiana 18223 Dodeck, Edna Helen Lawrence 115 Park 1693W Dotour, Grover C. Lyonna 197 Vermont 1001W Druglass, C. R. Mrs. St. John 197 Vermont 1001W Druglass, C. R. Mrs. Lawrence 1200 Ohio 1775W Dressler, Ohmer Mankato 1200 Ohio 1775W Dreskel, Kelsie E. Lawrence 1611 Massachusetts 2173W Dryden, Lockle L. Larned 1114 Mississippi 152 Duncan, Elizabeth Perry, Okla. 1246 Oread 1131W Duncan, Mabel Lawrence 1246 Oread 1131W Duncan, Mabel Lawrence 1154 Oread 148 Durdell, Dorothy Lawrence 1541 Tennessee 221 Duttwurf, Mattie Hartford 1245 Louisiana 1142W Duvall, Alice Hutchinson 1245 Tennessee 1142W Duvall, Alice Hutchinson 1131 Connecticut 1866W Dykes, Ada Lebanon 1320 Massachusetts 485 Edmonson, Ellen Newton 1 W. 16th 1621W Egan, Kyran W. Scheectudy, N.Y. 1244 Ohio 1841W Eagle, Rush W. Holmes 1211 Indiana 941W Elliott, Altina Lawrence 709 W. 12th 1828W Elliott, Edward A. Lawrence 1131 Tennessee 231 Elliott, Leta Maude Lawrence 1399 Kentucky 2182W Emerson, Hertha Lawrence 1316 Kentucky 1131W Endacott, Ruth B. Lawrence 1427 New Hampshire 311 Angell, Agnes Estelle Lawrence 1215 Ohio 1256W Epul, Paul H. Lewis 1254 Oread 1252W Evward, Paul Peter Lawrence 1300 Mississippi 1277W Farling, Anna E. Cherryville 1245 Oread 1245W Ferguson, Myrte May K. C. 1409 Ohio 308W Ferris, Emily Lawrence 1229 Kentucky 1329W Fink, Janet E. Topleka 1Haskell 2627W Fisk, Iballian Lawrence 1312 Ohio 2552W Fisk, Ibigl Gladys Gitta Spivey 1115 Ohio 253 Fitzsimmons, J. L. Cunningham 835 Vermont 75 Fogarty, John Lee Lawrence 1194 Oread 1902W Fogarty, Katherine Lawrence 1136 Vermont 1811 Foster, Edward Wendell Lawrence 23 East 13th 1954 Poster, Norman M. Ellsworth 1151 Indiana 429 Fox, Frank H. Lawrence 1915 Vermont 2215W Fox, Helen J. Lawrence 1316 Tennessee 11123 Frankforther, Earl May Concordia 1441 Kentucky 1495 Frick, Gage Carlin Lawrence 1699 Massachusetts H9432 Frick, Jude Alpine Lawrence 1369 Kentucky 1811 Frick, Guillem Egasser Gussie Lawrence 1407 Kentucky 15031 Fulcrut, Vernon D. Lincoln 1Ohio 412 Fulcrut, Vernon D. North 1715 Maine 261 Gard, Blanche Iola 1327 Indiana 1198 Gardiner, Ruth B. Fredonia 1124 Louisiana 14128 Garrett, Katryn Eudora 1128 Ohio 10988 Garrett, Katryn Eudora 1129 Ohio 382 Garkill, Etcher Gussie Lawrence 1824 Mississippi 963J Geselin, Lydia L. Latham 1824 Mississippi 1225W Geselm, Eugene P. Levenworth 1225 Oread 1225W Gephart, Helen Louise Lawrence 1847 Kentucky 17644 Gibson, Roy D. Nektonen 845 Illinois 2121 Gibson, Roy L. Winfield 845 Illinois 2121 Gibson, Roy L. Lawrence 840 Louisiana 1617W Gilkey, Harry M. Hurlungstein 1334 Ohio 1571W Gilkey, Harry M. Richmond 1369 New Hampshire 2050W Gilkey, Wilbur G. Kingman Ohio 809W Gillock, Pearl FT, Scott 1929 New Hampshire 1830 Gillock, Pearl Emporia 1245 Oread 1128 Goldworthy, Maude E. Severity 2019 Ohio 2629W Goldworthy, Maude E. Lawrence Lawrence Address Phone No. 1225 Oread 1225W 800 Mississippi 1066W 1312 Ohio 2552W 22 E. 13th. 195 1411 Kentucky 1244 1602 Louisiana 248 1600 Tennessee 278 1354 Ohio 182 171m Elim 1860 520 Louisiana 3270W 1245 Oread 119 1023 Tennessee 146 1345 Louisiana 137 1646 Tennessee 2397, 940 Mississippi 1709W 1247 Kentucky 2129W 1744 New York 1258W 846 Vermont 613 361 Louisiana 2709 1125 Tennessee 1527 1317 Ohio 1822W 940 Indiana 1823W 800 Tennessee 1824W 945 Missouri H445 1346 Vermont 1414W 1135 Tennessee 1371W 1236 Tennessee 1262W 1246 Mississippi 99 828 Illinois 976.8 304 W. 14th 1546W 1016 Ohio 1261J. 1016 Alabama 1262J. 1181 Tennessee 1277J. 1178 T. Kansas 1964W 1136 Louisiana 808 Tennessee 1085J. 846 Illinois 2524W 1211 New York 1262W 1399 Ohio 1262W 1237 New Hampshire 2032W 1227 Oread 1227J. 1319 Tennessee 1227J. 1230 Oread 1230J. 1231 Ohio 1256J. 414 W. 12th. 1257W 1127 Indiana 361 600 Louisiana 1490S. 1141 Tennessee Uptais 1141Nw 1300 Louisiana 1610 1128 Ohio 2602 1128 Ohio 2602 907 Louisiana 1838W 1332 Vermont 860 1357 Tennessee 1662J. 615 West 9th 1662J. 1356 Tennessee 1504W 1735 Learnard 1170 1489 Tennessee 334 1489 Tennessee 1823W 940 Indiana 1823W 1332 Tennessee 2095J. 1344 Kentucky 1610 841 Maine 2716 269 Oread 2511W 1006 Ohio 1265J. 1332 Tennessee 2095J. 838 Illinois 976J. 1602 Louisiana 240 1464 Oread 249 1216 Kentucky 1675W 1425 Tennessee 297 835 Louisiana 1282 1425 Oread 1198 1225 Oread 1225W 1466 Tennessee 2786 1425 Oread 1229 1216 Kentucky 1562W 1230 Oread 1230W 1225 Oread 1225W 900 Indiana 2462 1464 New Hampshire 1909 900 Illinois 1909 1345 Kentucky 455W 1336 Tennessee 1504W 1425 West 1417 1425 Tennessee 297 1541 Tennessee 721 1400 Ireland 1261W 1454 Ireland 1261W 1245 Rhode Island 1684W 1454 Rhode Island 1684W 1229 Ohio 1448W 1245 Rhode Island 1848W 1239 Rhode Island 1690W 1233 Oread 1902W 1466 Tennessee 2786 1734 Illinois 1924J. 1466 Tennessee 2463J. 903 Vermont 1811W 1336 Vermont 1811W 1116 Tennessee 1701 1238 Mississippi 1237W 1238 Mississippi 1237W 940 W. 1848W 1848W 304 W. 14th. 1846W 1336 Vermont 1811W 1455 Indiana 565 1577ennessee 1701 046 New Hampshire 1676 048 Tennessee 1728 652 Ohio 652 Mississippi 1161 Mississippi 1197 1086 Tennessee 1128W 1086 Tennessee 1128W 425 Tennessee 1827 046% Tennessee 1673J. 247Ohio 241Indiana 1378W 504W H220 269R 269R OFF FOR THE BORDER Company M. to Fort Riley On Road to Mexico MEN WIDELY SCATTERED tut Captain Jones Expects to be Ready to Move Tomorrow Company M, Kansas National Guards, composed of student members of the state militia, is mobilizing today for patrol duty on the Mexican border by order of President Wilson. Officers of Company M returned from the Annual Officers' Training School at Leavenworth last night and will take the company to Fort Riley tonight or Wednesday for a few days' training and to await further orders. Every member whether in the state or nor has been notified to report immediately for duty. Kansas National Guards are the only completely federalized troops of all the militia called out for service on the Mexican border. Every man in the end of the fight-that not has been notified to report immere-term of enlistment. Many of the members of Company M are scattered over the United States attending conferences, surveys or traveling on the road as agents for various concerns. Others have left for unknown parts in search for harvesting jobs, leaving no address at home. Although these soldiers will not wait for orders to mobilize it is expected that there will be a few days' delay as some must come from the Atlantic coast. Dr. James Naismith, chapulin of the first infantry of Kansas, received his order to report for duty yesterday noon. He said it looked like a year's vacation and was eager to get started, expressed his sympathy for the KKM. His answer likely be put under the most severe training for the next few months. The field and staff officers of the first infantry of Kansas are: Col. Wilder S. Metcalf, commander of the regiment, Lieut. C. C. F. Flanders; Major W. Butler; Major Aaron L. Hitchens; Major Albert H. Herman; Capt. Aarl E. Cloe; Capt. James Naismith; Capt. F. E. Jones, commander; First Lieut. E. M. Briggs; Second Lieut. L. A. Sprinkle, for duty. The last four officers named are members of Company M. The following is the roll of Company M: Corporals: V. M. Auchard, L. E. Decker, S. P. Moyer, G. A. Smith, Frank Stortz, W. W. Rust, W. Smith, Americans: Ewart Plank, C. E. Baker First sergeant, M. F. Daum; quarter-master sergeant, C. B. Eggen; sergeants: F. B. Elmore, S. F. Kelly, H. A. Lorenz. Privates: Joseph Acre, Leonard Acre, Ralph Adchard, Arthur Bailey, Milton K. Baker, George Bell, N. Brodie, F.'B Coe, Wayne Edwards, Frank Farell, Lewis O. Frik, Verne Glens, E. J Gappert, J. R Grinstead, Don Hammond, H. L. Humphrey, I. A, Jordan, Howard Johnson, Glynn Kirby, F. Livengood, Manning, G. Montgomery, E. A. Nixon, Elmer Nordurfh, E. R. Rice, W. I. Rice, J. Rice, Don Riley, Stanton Smig, B. S. Smith, H. L. Smith, Theodore Smith, Leroy Sprague, Leport Spangler, W. J. Studer, K. Wright, Robert Young, J. B. Bloom, G. M. Hart Cook, Aaron Popenberg. Artificer, David Webb. EVEN SUMMER STUDENTS THINK OF HOLIDAYS Here's your first chance to sign a Summer Session petition! It's posted on the bulletin board and asks that Monday July 3 be declared a holiday. Students who could not otherwise go home for the Fourth would be the beneficaries of the holiday, it pointed out, and the suggestion is made that the time could be made up on the following Saturday. And this after we have heard so often that the Summer Session student abbors all the frivolities -hollays such -loved by the winter student! MAUD MULLER ENTERTAINS THE SUMMER SESSIONISTS The African birds made love, skimmed over the water, and primped, much to the delight of the youngsters in the audience at the motion picture entertainment given in Fraser chapel Friday afternoon. "Romeo and Juliet" arrived too late to be shown "Maude Miller" was given instead. This picture awaits a new interest in English writings inside of the movie fans, but few seemed to know the name of the author of the poem.