THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
SENIORS BID GOODBYE
(Continued from page 1)
1915, fellowship in Sociology at Chicago University.
Howard Eikberken Jensen, A. M.
110, fellowship in Sociology at Chica-
nia
WOMEN SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
The following named scholarships have been awarded to young women students of the University for 1916-1917:
The Frances Schlegel Carruth Memorial scholarship to Lucy Hickman of Mt. Carmel High School.
The Marcela Howland Memorial scholarship to Miss Anna E. Forwyck for her 1987 graduation.
The Women's Student Government Association scholarship, to Miss Lucile Cotterill.
The Eliza Matheson Innes Hughes
national scholarship to Miss Oceau Hughes.
The Dr. G. W. Maser Memorial scholarship to Miss Ruth Guild, fresh man College, Topeka.
The Caroline Mumfordi Winston Memorial scholarship, to Miss Ashley Garrison, of New York University.
The University Women's Association scholarship to Miss Ruth Dring sonhomore College, Lawrence.
The Kansas branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae scholarship to Miss Mina Upton, junior College, Rosedale.
The two Kansas City branches of the association of Collegiate Alumnae scholarships to Miss Inez MacKinnon, a sophomore in the College, and to Miss Lottie G. Martin, junior College, Kansas City, Mo.
The Betty Washington Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution scholarship to Miss Maria Deibel, freshman College. Lawrence.
The Charles Griffin Memorial scholarship to Annie Victoria Bonson, a sophomore College, Essex, Conn.
The following named persons have been appointed to University Fellowships for the year 1916-17: Neva Ritter, A. B., (John), Kansas, I.B., botany; Roy Robert Irwin, A. B., (Lawrence); Kansas, I.B., chemistry; William Mahlon Janney, A. B., Washburn 1913, chemistry; Alexander K. Rader, A. M. (Howard) Kansas 1916, economics; John Clifford Shover, A. B. Meth. Univ. Oklahoma 1916, education; Forrest Nelson Anderson, A.B.(Lawrence), Kansas 1915, entomology; Edna Pearle Osborne, A.M.(Lawrence) Kansas 1915, English; James Ralph Foster, A.M. (Lawrence) Kansas 1916, English; George Baerg, A.B. (Hillsboro) Kansas 1916, German; Malin, A.M. (Lawrence) Kansas 1916, history; William Ayers McKinley, A.B. (K. C. Kan.) Korean, 1916, politics; Florence Evelyn Hale, A.B. (Lawrence) Kansas 1915, Latin; Hal Sherman, A.B. (Lawrence) Kansas 1916, bacteriology; Ada Helen West, A.B. Midland, 1915, mathematics; William Orland Lytle, A.B. (Lawrence) Kansas 1916, physics; Lewis Allison Curry, A.B. (Dunavant) Kansas 1916, zoology.
MEDIC SCHOLARSHIPS
MEDIC SCHOOLSAIDPS
Graduates in medicine have been granted as follows: Donald R, Black,
A. B. I 1914, M. D. I 1916, Bell Memorial
 Hospital, Camden, Ma.; M.D. I 1916,
 1916, General hospital; Bawali, Ma.
Mo.; Robert Crenshaw Davis, A. R.
I 1914, M. D. I 1916, General hospital,
 Kansas City, Mo.; Otto Jason Dixon,
 A. B. I 1914, M. D. I 1916, General hospital,
 Cleveland, Ohio; Paul M.
Cheyne Drake, A. B. I 1914, M. D. I 1916,
 Bell Memorial hospital; Howard Earl
 Marchbanks, A. B. I 1914, M. D. I 1916,
 Bell Memorial hospital; Chancey
 McKinley, A.B.I 1914,M.D.1 1916,
General hospital, Montreal, Canada;
 Nelse F. Ockerbrad, M. D. I 1916,
General hospital at Montreal, Canada.
ANNOUNCER PRIZE AWARDS
Prize essays in Applied Christianity the Hattie Elizabeth memorial, were awarded as follows:
First price—"How Christ Would
Organize" World" by Halp W. Mason
Second prize—"The Great Wall of
James Armstrong Scott, freshman
Third prize—"Christ and the Nation," by George H. Marshall, freshly published.
Fourth prize—"The Probability of the Ultimate Application of Christ's Teachings to the Political Relations of Italy by Venetta Hoaford, senior College."
The Bryan prize for the best essay on "The Cos of Preparedness has been awarded to Lenora Miesse, sophomore College.
The Chi Omega prize to the best woman student in economics in 1915-16 has been awarded to Lucile Haines, freshman College.
Ames Rogers, a junior in the College, majoring in economics, has been
appointed to a $600 fellowship in the training department of the National City bank of New York City.
FELLOWSHIPS AT K. U.
The following graduates of Kansas colleges have been appointed to fellowships at the University; Freeman G. Havinghurst, A. B. 1916, Baker university; George Henry Lindstrom, A. B. Bethany college; G. Austin Davis, A. B. 1915, College of Emporia; Ralph A. Branch, A. B. 1916, Fairmount college; Dhaven Davenport Payne, A. B. 1916, Friends university; Josiah B. Hackett, A. B. 1916, Kansas Wesleyan college; George Earl Wynn, A. B. 1916, McPherson college; Lois Emms Marsh, A. B. 1916, Ottawa University; Howard White, A.B. 1916, Southwestern college; Raymond Hamilton Carpenter, A. B. 1915, Washburn college.
FARMERS GROW SMALLER
Dr. Naismith Says More Machinery is the Cause
Despite the fact that some critic has seen fit to protest the statement that Dr. James Naismith made through last week's Kansan that the farmer boys that come to the University are not as strong in their chests and shoulders as the boys of eighteen or twenty years ago, Dr. Naismith still maintains the truth of his statement and has the physical charts to show the manner in which he arrived there were no bay stock holders and other mechanical means of doing farm work the boys had to do all of the work with their arms and shoulders. Now most of the work on a farm consists of riding on some vehicle that does all of the heavy work.
This is proven by the fact that many of the football men come from the cities and that the farmer boys have not the all-around endurance that the town men have. Not only is this true but the city boy has a bigger height than the country boy, but a smaller thigh. The man has a bigger thigh. The man has a bigger thigh and a smaller calf because he wears heavier shoes and walks on the loose ground more.
All of these things the doctor has learned from the physical charts that he makes each year, showing the relative size of the freshmen, their symmetry of build, and the improvement that they have made during their gymnasium courses. Dr. Naismith is optimistic and says that the men are getting better every year as a whole, although some individual years may show a weaker bunch than the year before.
Miss Vanetta Hostford, a member of the class of '16 was married on her Commencement day, Wednesday, to McKinley Warren, a graduate in 1915.
The wedding took place at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. C. B. Hosford, 1846 Barker Ave., at 8 o'clock. The Reverend H. W. Hargrett of
WED COMMENCEMENT DAY
Vanetta Hosford and McKinley Warren Have Celebration
MCKINLEY WARREN
VANETTA HOSFORD
Methodist Episcopal church officiated.
The house was decorated with daisies and the bride carried an arm bouquet of the same flowers. Her dress, of white net worn over silk, was trimmed with lace tatting.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren left Thursday
conference at Estes Park, Colo.
For the past year Mr. Warren has been Y. M. C. A. secretary at Haskell Institute. As he will continue the work next year he and Mrs. Warren will make their home near the Indian school.
Welcome! Summer Students
Those of you who have been here before need no introduction to this store. Those who are here for the first time are cordially invited to come in and get acquainted.
We are prepared to outfit you in summer clothes that will help make the summer session a pleasure for you. Clothes to meet your individual tastes.
"The Young Men's Store."
Summer Session
And Supplies
Text Books (New and Second Hand)
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Nindoe
Lawrence Pentatiorum
Phones 506
CLASS OF '86 GIVEN
BREAKFAST AT ELDRIDGE
Richard Birbeck of the class of '86 gave a breakfast this morning at the Eldridge house for the members of his class who came to Lawrence to attend the thirtieth reunion of the class. The class was entertained at the home of Dean and Mrs. Templin Tuesday evening with a dinner.
The members of the class who attended the reunions are Dean and Mrs. Templin, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Holton; Harry E. Riggs, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Solon Thacher Glimore, Kansas City; Richard Birkebe, Camaguey, Cuba; Sarah Emery, Julia Flinn and J. H. Albach, Lawrence.
Miss Elva Black of Ottawa who received her A. B. degree in 1912 is taking special work in agriculture this summer. She has been teaching in the Ottawa but expects to teach in the science department there next year.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray tied for first place in the approaching and putting golf contest at the Lawrence Country Club Decoration Day.
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
will be prepared to serve you for less than any other place in town. Try our twenty cent meals and you will see for yourself.
You will find here only the best in everything—food and service. That is why we have so many satisfied customers.
It will pay you to buy a commutation meal ticket and save ten cents on every dollar.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Let Us Show You How to Make a Summer Resort out of Lawrence-we cordially invite you to inspect our store-A store that is large enough to show you an extensive variety of styles and small enough to give you that little personal service which makes your shopping pleasant.
THE COOL STORE
Then for afternoons and Saturdays when a man's thoughts turn to out door sports such as Golfing, Tennis, Motoring, Boating, Fishing and Swimming you'll find our store ready with the most comfortable togs for every occasion.
The first essential is to be drest cool and we are ready to help you into the kind of clothes that we know are cool. Right now our store is full of just that kind of apparel—Kool Kloth, Zefferette and Palm Beach Suits, Straw Hats, Silk Shirts, Athletic Underwear, Oxford, etc.-Those are the kind of clothes that will make summer studying and summer school a pleasure.
You Summer School Students Who Are Here for the First Time,
THE COOL STORE