THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME V.
NUMBER
SENIORS BID GOODBYE
Graduates of Class of 1916 Num bering 425 Leave Mount Oread
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1916.
MANY GET FELLOWSHIPS
Long List of Appointees and Prize Winners Announced
The four great problems that confront the world now are Peace, the Place of Woman, Race, and Economic Distribution of wealth said Hamilton Holt in his commencement address to the class of '16 Wednesday.
"World confederation is the eventual means of enforcing peace," said Mr. Holt. "This is the only hope for permanent peace. The second of the great problems is the place of woman. This includes not only the question woman should face, but the place that woman will take permanently in all lines of industry.
"The race problem is the hardest of all," declared Mr. Hott, "The reason is that it is founded on prejudices. It will be very hard to eliminate this element from all questions that arise which involve race."
The fourth problem named by Mr. Holt was the economic adjustment and distribution of wealth and the changing of the relations of capital and labor, so as to make the status of the two equitable.
In the course of his address he spoke of the Brandeis case. Mr. Haiti is personally acquainted with Justice Brandeis. They were both on the board of grievances which worked in connection with settling the strike of four thousand workers several years ago, Mr. Haiti praises Justice Brandeis highly.
Mr. Holt also described at length the peace negotiations between the women garment workers and their employers which ended the great strike of 1910.
Previous to the commencement exercises in Robinson Gym the various classes paraded the campus. The class of '16 led the way, followed by the faculty, alumni and University band. The alumni marched by classes, the members of each class assembling around their numerals. When the parade reached the Chemistry Building, the class of '16 allowed the faculty to lead the way to the Gym.
After the address by Mr. Hott, Chancellor Strong presented degrees to the 425 who formed the forty-fourth class, that of 1916.
When the rest of the audience was seated, the seniors entered the hall to the strains of a slow march played by the University band. The invocation was given by the Rev. E. A. Edwards.
Judge J. C, Ruppenthal, of Russell, was elected president of the University Alumni Association at its annual meeting. Henry E, Biggs, of Ann Arbor, Mich., was elected vice president; L. N. Flint was reelected general secretary, and Frank J. Merrill, of Paola, and Dean Olin Templin were elected to the board of directors.
WINNERS OF FELLOWSHIPS
Announcement of the winners of various prizes and the appointees to fellowships were announced at the annual commencement exercises today.
The following graduates of the University have been appointed to fellowship in other universities for the year 1916-17:
William Baerg, A. B., 1915, assistance in Economic Entomology at
Carl Owen Dunbar, A. B., 1913.
Carrler Fellowship in Geology at NYU.
Arthur Herbert Basye, A. R., 1914,
A. M., 1916, scholarship in History at
Yale.
Leland Hamilton Jonks, A. M.
Scheff, fellowship in History at
Columbia University
Robert Royal Russell, A. M., 1915 fellowship in History at University of
Paul Bigelow Schaeffer, A., B. 1931,
scholarship in History and Politics, at
Raymond Garfield Taylor, A. B., 1907, fellowship in History at Yale.
Cyril Arthur Nelson, A. M., 1915
scholarship in Mathematics at Prince
College
E. M. Briggs, A. M., 1908, fellowship in Modern Language at Harvard
Josie M. Jacobs, A. M. M., 1916, grand
aut assistance in mathematics is
not a separate discipline.
Murshal Granger, A.M., 1915, grand
assistant business in Political Econ
onomy. PhD (Communication).
Walter Blaine Bodenhafer, A. M.
(Continued on page 4)
The Summer Session Hop, with all the latest steps and the best music that ever set your feet to go, may be introduced at the University this year if enough students can be found who are interested in the Terspichorean art or rather enough men who are willing to part with four bits and car fare to and from Woodland park and who will go to the exertion of a group of interested students who are trying up the initial hop of the warm weather session at Woodland park for Saturday, and if twenty sports will call up the Kansas office today and say that they will go, the dance will be forthecoming.
Many of the winter students who have stayed over are anxious to see weekly dances all summer and are trying to get the fad started. They say that they want to be confident that there will be enough students to make them a paying proposition.
NEGRO WILL GRADUATE FROM SCHOOL OF LAW
For the first time since 1907, a negro youth will graduate from the Kansas university law school. He is Guy John Booker, of Emporia, and he will take the state bar examination at Topeka on June 9. Booker graduated from the Emporia high school in 1911 and two years later graduated from the life diploma course at the State Normal. During his three years at K. U. Booker has made his own way by waiting tables. He intends to practice at Kansas City, Kau. Booker is one of six negroes who receive diplomas from the University this year.
PREPARE THIS SUMMER
Special Course in Military Tactics Offered by Captain Jones of K. N. G.
Frank E. Jones who is captain in the National Guard of Kansas, commanding a company of infantry, is offering a course without credit in military tactics including, general principles, school of the soldier, school of the squad, close order drill, phytechnic signals and codes, extended order drills, sample sketching, patrolling, camp sanitation, personal hygiene and first aid.
SIR JOSEPH RAYMOND
OF SALVATURA
CAPTAIN F. E. JONES
This course is especially valuable to school superintendents and principals who have limited equipment for physical training and little or no manual training with which to interest the boys of the school.
The course is open to all young men who may be interested. See Captain Jones at Fowler Shops at any time up to 4:30 Monday, June 12.
The work will be given in the Gymnasium and on the campus daily at 4:30. There are no fees to pay and no equipment to buy.
All students who have paid their registration fee should get the green cards which are given out free at the Registrar's office entitling them to the Summer Session Kansas, which is issued twice a week on Tuesday and Friday mornings. The papers are being distributed free this morning, but in the future you will have to bring your green card to the journalism building. Present your card to the circulation manager and he will give you a paper. Remember, if you have paid your registration fee your paper is free. Come to the journalism building after it on Tuesday and Friday mornings.
Preparedness and Pacifism Clash at K. U. Commencement
W. B. HODGSON
HAMILTON HOLT
NOT AN EXPERIMENT
Since 1903 K. U. Summer Session Has Become Permanent Institution
Summer Session Experiment.
And such it was when at the close of the regular school year in 1903 the first summer session of K. U. was held under the direction of Prof. William H. Carruthn. The first year a more than 100 students were enrolled.
I twas an experiment in more ways than one. No course was given before at least six students were enrolled. Necessarily there was much confusion, for neither faculty people nor students could know whether the particle behind him was engaged in would be carried on in the summer session or not.
Getting the necessary six offences resulted in a matter of competition for classes. As all courses were five hours but one could be taken. At the end of three years Prof. A. T. Walker became director and was retained for eight years. At the beginning of his directorship the plan of work was changed. The time for experiment had passed and the sum of session had proved a success except the classes on which experiments on the six student scheme. It was charged to the present plan with most classes decided upon prior to the term's opening and but few so-called experimental classes.
After Professor Walker gave up the position of director Professor Olin was chosen and remained for two years. At the end of that time, in 1916 Dean Kelly occupies the position.
Notice to Students
During the fourteen years of its life the summer session has grown rapidly. Each year has added a number to the year before and never has been a decrease. Last year 569 were enrolled and more are expected this year.
All summer Session classes will meet Saturday, June 9, at scheduled hours.
For about the first six years the plan was to have a six weeks session and only one session. The demand grew for a longer session so a few courses were offered for the three weeks following the six.
Dean Kelly.
A. letter home—the Summer Ses sion Kansan.
At the organization of the summer session a strong attempt was made to place it on the lecture system. For four years two lectures were given daily following the chauquaan plan. One of these lecturers was always a member of the faculty the other from a distance. By the end of this time it was decided that the attendance did not justify carrying on this plan as the students were here for business of a heavier nature so the present method of courses was arranged and the present year promises well to be the best in attendance and work any that have passed.
This present year for the first time the length of the second division has been increased to four weeks. Also preceding this but one class could be taken during the second division but this year two classes can be arranged for.
The first year fifty-seven remains for the three weeks, additional work.
...
Two of America's formative citizens, one advocating preparedness and the other pacifism, clashed in a two round battle during commencement week and the fight ended with University opinion divided as to the result. Stuart Henry, an alumnus of the University and president of the N. Y. Securities Co., joined the annual meeting committee Tuesday afternoon made a passionate plea for military preparedness. Chancellor Strong, who has decided views against preparation for war, sat on the front row and "took it."
In his address at the alumun-
dinner, following the commence-
ment exercises in Fraser Wed-
nesday morning, Hamilton Holt,
editor of the Independent, delive-
ered a scathing attack on the advoca-
cer of preparedness. This time it was Mr. Henry who sat
up to write the Chancellor's face was wreathed in smiles.
P. L. M.
K. U. ALUMNI PROMINENT IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS
Two alumni of the University of Kansas are figuring prominently in national news at the present time, William E. Borah, senator from Iowa, and Frederick Funston, bishop-general of the United States army.
Funston is in supreme command of the American forces on the Mexican border, and is directing the operating of the expeditionary force which went in search of Pancho Villa. The confidence of federal administratives in his ability is shown by the degree of power conferred upon him.
Borah is a presidential possibility, and one of the,Republican leaders in the Senate. He figures prominently at the present time in news emanating from the Republican headquarters. Borah is also in framing the platform of the party, which will be considered by the convention.
NEARLY 500 ENROLLED
And the Summer Session Students Kept Coming Today
The number of summer sessionists mounted up well past the four hundred mark yesterday afternoon, and many more are expected to enroll today. "While we cannot give the exact total, it is safe to say that there are 425 enrolled," said Dean F. J. Kroger, a summer sessioner, yesterday. "This is in five-dred and twenty-five morethan had registered at this time last year."
All day yesterday the office of the director of the summer session was filled with students waiting to be enrol. There were from fifteen to eight, all waiting the time, some waiting to see Dean Kelny, out of the necessary enrollment blanks.
STUART HENRY
There was some confusion yesterday day over the question of whether the prerequisites that are necessary for some of the advanced courses would be enforced during the summer session. It has never been the policy of the summer session to enforce these prerequisites, but a question of whether the policy had changed arose this year.
WORK
"Just from what I have seen of the summer sessionist, I think that there is a bigger per cent of students taking graduate work this year than formerly. There has been no accurate count of them yet, however."
"Our position on the matter is exactly what is stated in the catalog," said Dean Kelly yesterday. "The summer session catalog says that. The classes of the summer session are open to all who can satisfy the requirements of their preparation is sufficient to enable them to do the work properly.
MANY TAKE GRAD WORK
PREREQUISITES NOT NECESSARY
"This in some cases means that the student must have done certain elementary work. We do not attempt to check the students up on this at the time of enrollment. It is up to the instructors. If a student cannot satisfy his instructor that he can do the work, the instructor must send him back to the office for re-enrollment," explained Dean Kelly.
No chapel was held this morning,
At Dean Kelly's office it was stated
that arrangements for the future
have not been made yet.
A letter home—the Summer Session Kansan.
FREE MOVIES A FEATURE
Eight Programs Planned for Summer Session Students This Year
The opening program consisting of a three reel production of Ivanhoe, Sir Walter Scott's masterpiece, was given yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall chapel and proved a big success although the attendance was not as large as expected later. The next pictures will be shown Wednesday of next week on Flag Day and will be of a patriotic nature.
Eight different "movie" programs ranging in subject from Ivanhoe to Old Heidelberg will be offered to summer session students during June and July. All of the pictures will be shown in Fraser Hall chapel at 4:45 PM. Students will be free to all students of the session: Pipe organ music will be a feature.
Wednesday, June 14 (Flag Day)
4:45 p. m.-Birth of the Star Stap-
led Banner 2 reels; Life of Abrasam
Lincoln, 2 reels.
The following is the complete program:
Friday, June 16, 4:45 p.m. — Romae
Juliet, 2翠枝. African Birds, 1
Ruby.
Wednesday, June 28, 4:45 p. m.
Madi Muller, 2 reels: The Fairies
Madal Muller
Wednesday, June 21, 4:45 p. m.
A Trip to the Garden of Allah, 3
baths.
Friday, June 30, 4:45 p. m.-Old Curiosity Shop, 1 reel; Highway and Byways in England, 1 reel; Lady Clare, 1 reel.
Wednesday, July 5, 4:43 p. m. —Tue
Might Night of Pruf Reeves, 2 reels;
10 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday, July 12
and 13. Special—Sir Dick Douglas Maw-
ter's 1,000,000 Penquins, "The Won-
kers" Admission 50; students 35c.
ALUMNI PLAYED BALL
Game Between Crimsons and Blues Featured Reunion
An "old grad" baseball game between the Crimsons and the Blues featured the first annual field day of the Kansas City Alumni Association of the University held yesterday afternoon at Mission Hills in Kansas. The Blue nine was managed by Thorpe Brown, who captained by Hoyt Poorman, while the Crimsons were in charge of Maurice Allen with Mike Blacker as captain.
Among the faculty men who attended were Dean Blackmar, George Foster, registrar, and Professors Engel Baumgardiner. The lineup follows:
Blues           Crimsons - G. Belt, p.      P. Allen, p. T. Cooke, c.      F. Johnson, c. C. Lovelace, 1b.      J. Carlson, 1b H. Poorman, 2b. F. Deichmann, 2b A. Poorman, 3b. M. Blacker, 3b J. H. Orland, ss H. Wilson, ss J. C. Nichols, r. R. J. Campbell,rf E. Cmeese, jr F. Ray De Lano, If. L. Billing, fr H. Kuhn       utility N. T. Veatch R. Mitchell, utility D. Anderson, A. Sherman   utility W. Sutton
Dr. Grace M. Charles and Prof. Charles A. Shull of the department of botany have gone to Chicago to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the reorganization of the University of Chicago.
THORPE TO WASHINGTON
K. U. Journalism Head to Edit "Nation's Business" In R.C.
D. C.
GONE ONLY FOR A YEAR
Prof. L. N. Flint, associate to Professor Thorpe will be in charge of the department during the year and will take charge of Professor Thorpe's courses this summer at the University of California summer session; Professor Thorpe session courses in journalism will be taught by J. W. Evans, assistant professor in the department, after Professor Flint eaves for California.
With a leave of absence of one years from the University, Prof. Merle Thorpe, head of the K. U. department of journalism, left yesterday for Washington, D. C., to become editor of the Jackson's Business, a national monthly magazine published by the United States Chamber of Commerce in that city.
Before leaving Professor Thorpe gave a brief outline of the work he hopes to get under way during the year he is at his new post. Having all of the 733 different chambers of commerce in the United States with three thousand individuals, as members, the United States Chamber of
During His Absence Prof, Flint Will Have Charge
T. H.
MERLE THORPE
Although fully expecting to return to Lawrence in September 1917, Professor Thorpe took practically all of his household goods to Washington and will make his home there during the time he is not on the road. Professor Thorpe came to the University from five years ago and has developed a strong network of journalism from fifty students present enrollment of 216, making it one of the largest and most successful journalism schools in the country.
Commerce is practically a huge trade organization commanding all of the business backing in the nation. Although editor of its magazine, it will also be among Professor Thorpe's duties to get the vast work the organization is undertaking, really organized and working smoothly. During the coming year the organization hopes to correlate every activity of the national, state, and local governments together with the many university and college activities and get all working towards a common end. In a way the organization will attempt to do away with the present lobby system in Washington and instead will try and anticipate such adverse legislation and attempt to eliminate it at its source.
Enjuice Pleasant, '15, back for commencement, leaves today for Madison, Wisconsin to continue her work in journalism.
MR. MERCHANT:
Permit us to introduce to you seven hundred new customers for the summer months when business can stand a little stimulus. The Summer Student session regards his six or ten weeks in Lawrence as a combination opportunity for study and for recreation. He is interested in the good things that are offered to him. He has for today and tomorrow which he would like to satisfy. That is one reason he placed the Summer Session Kansan in the hands of every student who enrolls—as a service to him and a service to you. It is to the advantage of both that you become well acquainted.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
...
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter
Lawrence Kansas, under the act of
Lawrence Kansas, under the act of
Phones: Bell K, U. 25 and 150.
Address all communications to The Sumrer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
GOOD LUCK M. T.
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1916.
The irony of the teacher's life—one of the ironies—is that, receiving comparatively small compensation himself, he prepares others to gather in great financial rewards. There are teachers of chemistry, for example, in the University, whose students, three years out of school, are drawing double the salaries of their former instructors.
No complaint of this condition is heard from the teachers. That is their portion. But it must be some-what pleasing to them when the tables are turned, as in the case of Professor Thorpe, who steps, for a year, into the outside world—at a quite worldly salary.
The Summer Session Kansan offers congratulation to him on being able to show the boys how to take the world by the throat. But here's a reminder that he has promised to return a year from now and tell us all how it is done.
WE THANK YOU, MAC
WE THANK YOU, MAC Without the University band, which is under the leadership of J. C. McCanles, many events during the past year might have been failures. But Mac and his buglers were always there.
One of Mac's own compositions dedicated to Uncle Jimmy, was played during the Wednesday's commencement program. Its approval was shown by the applause. Under his leadership the University now has one of the largest and best trained bands in the valley.
Nor did their loyalty cease with the final examinations for nearly every member of the regular band remained in Lawrence at their own expense during commencement, reviving in the minds of the old grads former thrills that they had experienced when the brass throshes has screered Bolaa.
Mac, we'll miss you this summer.
WELKUM TO OUR CITY
WELKUM TO OUR ST
Welcome to Mount Oread, Summer
Session students!
We are certainly glad to see you back again, old grade; not to mention the rest of you who were left over after last term's flock had bought their tickets home—Well, no matter if you are making up flunks, we like your company too.
Dean F. J. Kelly has asked you to make this great institution yours for the next ten weeks. To use and enjoy it. This is indeed a privilege and in order to make it a pleasure as well, the Dean has arranged a series of entertainments which will continue through the whole session.
Our friends who will spend their summers bathing on the coast beaches or sight seeing from the rear platform of an observation car will have no edge on the little outing which is in store for the approximate 700 persons who have matriculated during the last few days.
The golf links, the indoor and out door tennis courts, and the Gymnastium furnish opportunities for sport recreation galore. The breezy, shady campus has little competition, as a cool summer resort; Lawrence can offer you the handy Kaw river for boating on one side and the inspiring Wakarua valley, waiting to be utilized for hikes, on the other.
We are off on the six weeks lap with the starting shot still echoing in our ears. Let's make it a fifty-fifty combination of pleasure and study.
THEY DESERVE IT
Eleven graduates of Kansas colleges and fifteen K. U. graduates have been appointed to fellowships in the
University of Kansas.
Eleven young women students of the University won scholarships for the coming academic year. Every one of these young people are to be complimented, for the distinction that they have won for themselves has come only through hard work consistently and constantly aimed toward a definite goal.
The graduate school will be enriched by the presence of eleven of the best products in the way of well trained minds that the Kansas colleges have been able to furnish to the school that stands for the highest educational training in the state. These young people have won a place here because in sharp competition they have proved themselves the best fitted to receive and make proper use of a specialized training.
Another group which won fellowships at the University is made up of undergraduates in the University. These have won distinction because they have proved during their stay here that a future specialization would be beneficial to both the department and to the students.
The question of awarding scholarships is merely a matter of the state going after those students that have proved themselves capable of making right use of a highly specialized education, and taking these people in hand to help them to positions that they deserve.
PITCH WHEAT, THEN RUN
Coach Olcott's football stars will develop their physical conditions this summer by pitching off a headerbarge, while the sun throws about 110 to 120 degrees of heat down upon them, and the bearded grain prompts a lively they're-wanting-me scratch.
Coach Olcott sanctioned such training for the gridiron stars last week and said that his words of several months ago had been mis-construed by the Kansas editors. He believes that work in the harvest fields not accompanied by any other exercise is bad, because it is likely to develop only one side of the man; but he does not hold that harvest work will hurt the football enthusiasm if he will constantly keep all his muscles developed.
Despite the fact that Olcott has spent much of his time in the East, Kansas editors have not been fair n. "kidding" the Jayhawker mentor, for he has spent several summers doing farm work and knows something about the heavy end of harvest work.
So, if the huskies take Olcott's a vice, they will possibly take a cross-country after the cows are milked on the farm.
CLEVER TEACHER-PRIZE PIG
How one teacher of sixty pupils in a one-room school house, situated in the forests of North Carolina, succeeded in getting her pupils interested in practical agriculture with a pig and less than an acre of uncultivated land, is told in a report of one of the field workers of the United States department of agriculture. A farm paper offered a pure-bred pig as a prize for securing a certain number of subscriptions. This energetic school teacher set out among the parents of her pupils and succeeded in selling enough subscriptions to win the pig. When the pig arrived the pen was ready built by the school children or the school grounds for its reception. The parents were invited and talks on pig raising were made. The rest of the day was spent in driving around to some of the best pig farms in the country where various kinds of live stock were scored and discussed. The pupils learned that a pig could not thrive entirely on scraps from lunch and occasional ears of corn. An importer offered the schools a nutmee offered the use of his forest unit implements and the pupils start to work cleaning the forest land to use as a forage pasture. They then planted rye, wheat, rape and grass to afford the pig grazing plots of green forage. A cold frame was also put in and cabbage plants were grown for sale, the money thus realized being turned over to buy what ever additional feed was needed to the pig. As a result of the interest aroused, taxpayers and members of the school board have given their support to the establishment of a small demonstration farm. More land is to be purchased and the county agent is to visit the school each week
in the pig. As a result of the interest aroused, taxpayers and members of the school board have given their support to the establishment of a small demonstration farm. More information can be found and the county agent is to visit the school each week. Since the pig was brought into the school less than a year ago, the membership of the county pig club has more than trebled.
The second edition of the Kansas Engineer, the annual publication edited by the engineering students in the interest of their school has, left the press and is being distributed this week.
THE KANSAS ENGINEER
The publication which has the size and shape of a metropolitan magazine and is bound in a neat brown paper cover, contains 85 pages, well filled with photographs, maps and illustrations. On the frontispiece is a fine cut of Marvin Hall and immediately following this is a full-page cut of Prof. E. H. Hackman, who has written the new article.
Professor Bailey's article, "A Glimpse Along the Way," is an exceptionally interesting autobiography of the professor's life in connection with the University of Kansas. In a very delightful way he describes the history of the University since he first became a member of the faculty in 1883.
Other especially interesting features of the magazine are articles by Prof. George H. Hood on the "incomes of Engineering Graduates," and by Prof. C. C. Williams on the "Interurban Development of Kansas." The remaining articles are of a technical nature. Deser, R. L., and Professors H. Rice, R. L. Deser, and H. A. Poland, Geo. C. Shaad, and H. A. Sluss have all contributed. There are also several pages of editors, faculty persons, and alumni notes.
Prof. Bailey, whose article is written in a reminiscent mood, begins it by saying, "In these latter days when we are talking of the autocracy of Europe, when the social life of the world is modified and controlled by the automobile, when the physicians tell us that they are trying to automotioinetic, it is perhaps fitting that he, one of the oldest of the instructors in the School of Engineering should be somewhat autobiographic in his words of reminiscence and counsel." After a brief discussion of his boyhood on a Maine farm, and his college life he continues: "When in 1883 there was a vacancy in the University of Kansas, it was my fortune to be chosen to fill the position. The 'New Chemistry Building,' as it was called, was partly built when I arrived on the Hill on that hot August morning. This building is now known as the Medical Hall. Those were days of small things. The Chancellor did attempt to give effusion from the epiglasse to erect the building, but proposed to use $8,000 of the money he had saved from the budget if the state would give $4,000. This money was needed to 'build and equip' the chemical laboratories. It is needless to say that when we moved in from the south basement of Fraser Hall in November of that year, the students must have names that had already been worn out by a generation of students, and the "ument was exceedingly meager."
Among some of the cleverly suggested "words of Counsel" he says: "This also has been impressed upon me that although sometimes assurance win and doubt have been win—and no doubt does for a time, very much better than that is the quality of the man who knows much more already about a subject than to know to hold down the job. He in the position for advenement."
In Professor Hood's article he shows some very interesting figures on the salaries that University of Kansas engineering graduates are receiving. A canvass of most of 686 engineers is being drawn, and they are drawing yearly salaries ranging from $600 to $8,800. A graph is printed showing the comparison of the salaries of Kansas engineers with those of the Worcester Polytechnic School and Purdue University. The result shows Kansas grads be to receive about $125 million on the average than the graduates of either of the other schools.
Of 386 of the engineering graduates 95 per cent are still active in engineering work of some kind; 21 have gone into other lines of work; 45 are in Federal or State work; 43 are in municipal work; 48 have been in railroad work continuously since their graduation; 34 began in railroad work but have changed to other industries and structural work; 106 are in miscellaneous engineering work and 33 are with the large corporations manufacturing electrical machinery and 32 are teaching.
Hugh W. Crawford was editor-in-chief of the Kansas Engineer, and Alfred Wieters, assistant editor. Chas. W. Hagenbuch was business manager and sparks his assistant. Prof. F. N. Raymond was advisory member of the editorial board. In speaking of the magazine "Proof Racquet," he said that Kansas Engineer is a new publication and has not made more than a good beginning at present, we hope in time to make it a very valuable publication for the School of Engineering and the University of Kansas."
An attractive window in crimson and blue is the contribution of Weaver's store toward the festive appearance of the town during Commencement week. The figures of captain and crew are shown each end of the window, and an immense picture of Fraser Hall occupies the center.
Glimpses of Interesting K. U. Scenes Through the Eyes of the Jayhawker
THE STUDIO OF THE MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE IN CHINA.
10
THE GREAT HYDRANGEA CATHEDRAL OF SYRAH
PARK SCHOOL OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
THE HERITAGE MUSEUM OF CHINA
MILITARY CAMP
Let the students in the Summer Session begin early to make little journeys of discovery through K. U.
He will find as many places of interest as at the most famous summer resort.
Wm. Schulz
Gents Tailor
Cleaning Repairing Alterations
Open for Summer Session
Watkins National Bank 1047 Mass. Street Capital $100,000 Surpl.s $100,000 Interest paid on time and savings deposits. Travellers' Cheques and Letters of Credit. Every attention given to the accounts and needs of our customers.
College Inn Shop
At the Foot of the 14th Street Hill
Follow the Crowd to the DeLuxe Barber Shop Four Good Barbers 838 Mass. Street
No Advance in Prices On note books, paper, pencils, ink, quiz books, and stationery at WOOLF'S BOOK STORE, 919 Mass. St.
Any Old Straw Hat
may be made to look as good as new if you let our expert workmen clean and reblock it for you. We can block your hat to suit your own individual tastes. And here are our prices:
Cleaning and Reblocking Men's Straw Hats. $ .50
Cleaning and Reshaping Ladies' Hats. .75
Shine!
You are no better dressed than your shoes are shined. Let it become a habit to drop in here and get a regular shine.
The Lawrence Shoe Shining Parlor and Hat Works
Peoples State Bank All Deposits Guaranteed Interest on Time Deposit
Students Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGER, Prop.
1107 Mass. Street
Work and Prices Always Right
We Also Repair and Cover
Parasols.
HINE
SHINE
N
"Ivery Shine Outshines the last Shine." That is the motto which keeps up the quality of the shines that you get here. That is what means so many satisfactory customers for us.
YOUR STRAW HAT
Your straw hat probably needs cleaning and reblocking if you didn't buy a new one this year. Don't worry about it. Let us clean and block it for you. The charge will be reasonable.
The Imperial Hat Works and Shine Parlor
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
MORE GRADUATE WORK
Sociology Expert Shows Importance of Higher Study
NOT LIKE LAMBERTSON
Dean Blackmar Tells of Its Need at University
In a report filed with Governor Arthur Capper this week, Dean Frank W. Blackmar of the Graduate School, makes a strong plea for the upbuilding of the graduate school. The need is clear. He asks to make the University a place of learning as well as a place of study is pointed out.
The report takes a view directly opposite to that expressed by Senator Lambertson, of Fairview, a member of the state economy and efficiency commission named by the last legislature. Senator Lambertson, after visiting K. U., reported that in his speech too much to graduate work, and recommended the discontinuation of the branch.
"We will grant eighty-eight advanced degrees this year," comments Dean Blackmar, "based on research work and higher study. While some students may feel it necessary to go to other institutions for their advanced work, Kansas ought to furnish ample opportunity in her state university for those who wish to come here. If the eighty-eighth students taking had taken them in Chicago it would have cost them $83,000. This money would have been taken out of the state.
"Owing to the fact that the undergraduate work always has taken first place in the university so far as the instruction and expenditure of money is concerned, the graduate school has had little opportunity for independent growth. It has been the policy of the University to do just what graduate work seemed absolutely necessary, and which could be carried on without interference with other schools in the state. In spite of this fact there has been a steadily increasing demand for advanced work in the state of Kansas, and the University has met it as well as it could under the circumstances.
"The graduate work of the University has a tendency to tone up and stimulate all the undergraduate work," says Dean Blackarman. "It makes the University not only a school of instruction, but also a school of learning, and keeps up the standard of scholarship and the progress of science. It advances the cause of science and education. No institution can rightfully claim to be a university, according to our American classification, without carrying on graduate work."
The largest class of persons taking the graduate work at the University is composed of those preparing for teaching in the high schools and colleges. The specialization that is going on in this department has caused a demand for graduate study to prepare for this specialization in instruction.
THEY THANK YOU WHEN YOU BUY A TICKET New K. C, Line Gets Business.
"Thank you very much." It was the ticket agent of the new K. C. interurban in North Lawrence. And like several hundred others it was the first acquaintance, particularly K. D. Linn and had with the new transportation enterprise.
Recovering with surprise the Mount Oread inhabitant boarded the bright new car standing outside. Surprise Number Two. It was clean. No accumulated dust from California and the Arizona desert. And then exactly on time the car slowly started towards Kansas City.
The above are just a few of the many things that some one thousand University of Kansas students who have patronized the new interurban have remarked about. Although operating only since last Friday, the electric line already has carried over a thousand through passengers to Kansas City in addition to the hundred to intermediate points.
Although making no advance predictions, operating officials of the company hope to have the schedule time of one hour and fifty minutes to the big city cut down at least ten minutes by September. Like the Union Pacific, the interurban is forced to lose a half an hour in completion out of Kansas City, where Seventh Street viaducts also help to cut the running down for the interurban has a cut off built now just west of the City Park in Kansas City, Kas., into Armoudrale, and by using it and the new viaduct, much time can now be saved which was wasted by numerous typus on the Metropolitan tracks in Kansas City.
GREEKS GET NEW HOMES
Phi Psi's and Sig Alphs to Build Real Mansions
At least five K. U. fraternities and sororities will have new homes next September as a result of various real estate deals completed during the last two weeks of school.
Two fraternities, Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will build, the Phi Pai's planning a $25,000 home on Indiana street just north of the Theta house, while the Sig Alphs will erect a $20,000 house on their lots just west of the campus on the University Heights. Although neither house will be completed by the opening of school in September, both fraternities expect to be in their new quarters by Thanksgiving.
Sigma Phi Sigma, and the Alpha Delta Pi and Mu Phi Epsilon sororities are the other three Greek organizations which will have new homes. The Sigma Phis have purchased the old Phi Psi house at 1140 Louisiana Street, while the Alpha Delta Pis are planning to move to the Grubminder home in the twelve hundred block on Mississippi street. The old Alpha Delta Pi house at 1116 Louisiana street will be occupied by the Mu Phi.
In addition to the above organizations, both the Gamma Phi Betas and Kii Phappases are negotiating for new homes. The latter will probably secure the Hutt residence on Tennessee street.
Leaders of New Year's K. U. Teams
The all of the final capaitynce
elections for the various K. U. athletic
teams over, the list of the leaders of
Jayhawker sports next year is now
complete and as is follows:
Supt. P., N. Schmidt, formerly county superintendent of Marshall county, has enrolled for a Summer Session course in advanced history and economics. Mr. Schmidt is superintendent of the Oketo schools.
Football, Adrian Lindsey.
Basketball, Lawrence Nelson.
Track, Fred Rodkey.
Baseball, George Smee.
Tennis, Alec Cowgill.
Cross Country, Ernest Stateler.
A letter home—the Summer Session Kansan.
THOUSAND AT DINNER
Alumni Came to Wednesday's Feed and Paid—First Time in History
MORE THAN LAST YEAR
The Young Women Attending Summer School Should Make an Early Acc
Graduates Showed More Pep Than in Former Years
Nearly one thousand alumni showed their pep and enthusiasm for their Alma Mater by turning out Wednesday afternoon to the first "pay" commencement dinner, held in Robinson Gymnasium. While forced to pay the sum of four bits for the food because of the ruinage of the state graduates was at least two hundred greater than in former years when the dinner was free and paid for out of the senior diploma fee.
University, state, and national affairs were all given their share of attention by the speakers. Chancellor Strong who presided, told the alumni of the successful year the University has had during 1915-16 and the 2,599 students enrolled with 219 faculty members. The income of $875,000 from all sources compared to $2,500,000 which the University of California will have next year was cited to show the miserable support given to the University under the present Cheap John legislative policy, and of the desperate need for new buildings.
C. Albert Randolph, senior class president, spoke of the 1916 graduates and commented upon the fact that out of the 425 wh oceived diplomas yesterday, at least 125 expect to become high school teachers.
C. A. Rutledge, retiring president of the alumni association, commented on the authorization given the directors of the association to engage a field secretary to organize the loyal alumni clubs. Dr. Rutledge asked that every assistance be given the traveling secretary when he is appointed. The alumii should make every effort he declared to be acquainted with other K. U. alumni in their neighborhood, be on the lookout for prospect students for the University, and cheer up those persons hay-
an Early Acquaintance with the INNES STORE
ALPINE MARKETING & SUPPLIES
ALPINE MARKETING & SUPPLIES
The best in Women's furnishings—Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols, Silks, Laces, Embroideries, and Wash Goods.
On the Second Floor a Complete and Metropolitan Department of Women's Ready-to-Wear Suits, Coats, Dresses and Cool Wash Goods and Kimonos, Middy Blouses, Waists and Corsets.
mg a grouch on K. U. Every effort should be made also he declared to learn how the various candidates in the November elections stand upon the question of adequate support of the state educational institutions instead of waiting until after the election and then having to regreat it.
Stuart O. Henry, A. B., '81, told of his life while a K. U. student and how much the cost of luxuries such as street car rides had decreased since his day. The alumni day speaker died in 2009. He had reached a much higher rating in the east in the years he had been there.
Inwis Bulline Nackman
The other speakers of the day were, Ed. T. Hackney, president of the Board of Administration, Prof. Arthur C. Canfield, of the University of Michigan, and Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent, and speaker at the commencement in the morning.
LOST—Chi Omega pin somewhere between the Oread Cafe and Fraser Hall. Name of owner on back of the pin. Phone 261 Bell or Home.
FOR RENT—Twelve room modern house, entire or in apartments, for next school year. Also rooms for summer school students. B1283WJ.
WANT ADS.
BOARD FOR SUMMER SESSION -
$3.75 a week 1320 Vermont St. 1-2-
BOARD AND ROOM—Board $3 and
$4. Rooms for girls. Bell 1236J.
1230 Orend.
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK Today and Tomorrow
BLANCHE SWEET in
"The Thousand Dollar Husband and Travel Pictures
Summer Students smokers' satisfaction
Magazines and Periodicals
"Smokers' Satisfaction" has been found in this store for years and it is as much because of the congenial surroundings as the quality of goods carried. Everything for the smoker may be found in our cases and on our shelves.
You can find any magazine that you want in here or we can take your subscription for any magazine published in the country. You can always find the latest issue of YOUR magazine here.
ED. ANDERSON
Successor to A. L. Griggs
827 Mass. St.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
Pressing Tickets for Students.
10 presses for $1.00
35 presses for $3.00
F. A. Owen & Son, 1024 Mass.
Phone 510 Bell.
EDWARD BUMGARDNE, Dentist. 311
Perkin's Building. Phone, Bell 511.
CARTER'S BOOK STORE—Typewriters for rent or repaired. Full line of theme and note book papers.
FORNEY SHOP SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
B. H, DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 288, 1027 Mass.
PROTSCH, The College Tailor.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK. We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business.
THE IMPERIAL HAT WORKS AND SHINE PARLOR. Straw hats cleaned and blocked. First class shines. 737 Mass. St.
THE LAWRENCE SHINE PARLOR. The big roomy shine parlor. Expert workmen for shines or cleaning straw hats. First door north of Wiedemann's.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, 308
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence, Kansas
C, E. ORELUP, M. D., Dick Blldg. 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.
C. 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.
Patonize Kansan Advertisers
And there was a reason. With our fine quarters and improved facilities we couldn't help giving better service to more people. We have a big cool shop with six barbers and two porters to give you the quickest and best service at any time of the day.
The Shop of the Town
It used to be known as Houk's and it had a fine reputation for first class work down in its little shop in the 900 Block on Massachusetts Street. We didn't change the name. The students of the University did that.
Drop in and try us out, and you Summer Session students will know too why this is called "THE SHOP OF THE TOWN."
THREE DOORS NORTH OF THE VARSITY
HOUKS'
THREE DOORS NORTH OF THE VARSITY
E-6
E-7
E-6
E-5
THE WIRETHMOR
WEEKLY EDITION
Handsome Waist
$1.00 EACH
Special sale Saturday of these beautiful Wirthmor Waists. Five different designs in all sizes. These are exclusive with us and are received each week and are always the newest designs.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
WEAVER'S
for
All Text Book and Supplies
Summer School
NOW IN STOCK
Rowlands College Book Store
One Block Down the Hill from the K.U. Library
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
PETER L. BURRINGTON
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.
JOHNSON & CARL
"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.
A
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,
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THE COOL STORE
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME V.
FLAG DAY TOMORROW
The 139th Anniversary of the Adoption of Star Spangled Banner
PROCLAMATION BY CAPPER
All Kansans Urged to Observe Day — Movies in Fraser
Tomorrow is Flag Day. Although adopted 139 years ago, only during the last nineteen years has the birthday of the United States flag come to be observed and even now the day is regarded as of little importance except for the hoisting of the Stars and stripes over all public buildings.
Except for a display of the colors and a special moving picture program at 4:45 o'clock in Fraser Hall chapel, the Summer Session will pay but little attention to Flag Day. The movie program will consist of a two reel production showing the birth of the Star Spangled Banner, and a double reel on the life of Abraham Lincoln. Like all the motion picture programs of the Summer Session admission is free to all students.
Following the custom of other state governors, Gov. Arthur Capper has issued the following proclamation urging the people of Kansas to observe Flag Day this year as never before. The governor's proclamation follows;
"The Stars and Stripes are a little brighter this year than they have ever before. At no previous time perhaps has our flag meant so much to us. It stands for the might of a great nation of 100,000,000 free people. It stands for American rights, and these rights we dare to maintain, at whatever cost. But even more than for our right it stands for our duties. It is not power alone which the flag means to us. It is synonymous also with peace, with liberty, with national aspiration, and with good will toward all the world. It mightly stirs our patriotism, but it is not a symbol of the perverted love of county which fosters ill will toward any other nation great or small. It glorifies America. It is for 'America First.' But it is for America in the world's service. It means friendship rather than menace. It is the bravest flag in the world because it is the flag of a people brave enough, not merely to make sacrifices for their own liberties and rights, but brave enough also to stand for the universal rights of men.
NUMBER
"As governor of the state of Kansas, in whose honor a star was added to the flag in 1861, I direct that the flag be displayed upon Flag Day, June 14, upon all state buildings, and I urge that it be unfurled also upon all schools and churches and other public buildings, upon all our places of business and upon our homes; that the editors of our newspapers bring Flag Day and its meaning home to our people, and that, wherever possible, appropriate exercises be held in honor of the flag, especially in our schools."
"It is singularly appropriate that, on one day of the year, special homage be paid to the flag, that we remember upon such a day the rights it holds out to mankind. For nineteen years June 14 has been observed as Flag Day. This day is the 130th anniversary of its adoption as our national emblem in the midst of a great struggle for human rights and liberties, which we achieved for ourselves, and in a measure, for the world.
STANDARD TIME FOR S. S.
Dean Kelly Decides Against Turning Clocks Ahead
"The Administrative Committee of the faculty of the Summer Session decided at its last meeting to continue to use standard time during the Summer Session instead of turning the clocks up an hour as proposed by the Lawrence Merchants' Association," said Dean F. J. Kelly. "The reason for not changing the time, is the confusion that would result, as the railreads use one time and students of the Summer Session use another.
The Merchants' Association will decide at its meeting tomorrow noon whether they will make the proposed plan or keep standard time.
The Weather
The Weather Monday night and Tuesday; Partly cloudy and unsettled. Not much change in temperature.
---
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1916.
Instructors will please note that whistles blow for closing of classes. The opening of classes is on the hour.
F. J. Kelly.
SUMMER GRINDSAND SOME 'ER NOT
As Viewed From Library Steps.
Human nature from a dozen different slants can be observed from the steps of Spooner Library. Did you ever just sit and watch 'em go by? Here they come—grey haired old grandpa, swagger young flunkenes, spry, young, school teachers of forty, and a host of budding pedagogues.
As Prof X. approaches, you hazard a "Good Morning, Professor." An absent minded "How-do-you-do," is your response. If you're realize that he doesn't know you,
A cheery "Why hello," there causes you to turn around just in time to see your roomy going into the library but breciness remains outside with you.
Then comes the girl who sat next to you in class this morning, "Hello" you venture. With a surprised but pleased expression she looks up and recognizes you. Smiles and returns your "hello."
That quaint little woman coming there, who looks neither to the right nor to the left, glances up as you speak, gives you the "once-over" and sails by with a prim "Good Morning." A lad in the last stages of home sickness comes toward you "Hello there," "Fine morning?" Surprised at being asked for help, she fairly beams, "Sure is," he answers. "Kinda like we have at home." His walk quickens and you have a strangely philanthropic feeling.
The whistle toes the noon hour. You start down the Hill a few steps behind the blue dress of the girl with the smile. You join her with a no more clever remark than the foolish, wormout question, "Going down the Hill?"—and, so another pleasant acquaintance.
HAVE RECREATION HOUR
First of Twilight Games on Campus Given Monday Night
The seven o'clock recreation hour was started Monday night on the campus between Hall Snow and Robinson Gymnasium. Dr. Alice Goetz and her assistant Mr. McNaught supervised the dances and dances at Smith's smith had charge of the other games.
The students under Dr. Goetz will assist with the dancing and Dr. Naismith's pupils will lay out courts for lawn and lawy ball. Last summer as many as two hundred students gathered in the evenings to take part in the fun. And it is expected that this year even more interest will be taken in the recreation hour which will be held every evening.
CALENDAR
Recreation hour will be held every evening on the campus at seven a'clock. Dr. James Nailer, Dr. Alice Goetz will be in charge.
Tennis courts south of the Gymnasium will be free to all Summer Session students. Swimming will be allowed every afternoon from 9 a.m. o'clock until pit mit for swimming may be secured at Dean Kelly's office, Room 119, Fraser.
Special addresses will be given in Fraser Hall this week, by William T. Bawden, Ph.D., specialist in Industrial Education, in the United States Bureau of Information, Washington, D. C. On Tuesday, June 14, at 4:45 p. m. he will speak on "Organization Initiatives of Vocational Education." On Thursday his subject will be "Federal and State aid for Vocational Education."
Educational motion pictures will be shown Wednesday and Friday afternoon at 4:45 in Fraser Hall. Admission fee.
Another Community sing conducted by Dean Harold Butler will be on Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. on Museum steps. Everybody come.
In order to print the student directory at an early date students are requested to report online. Dean Kelly's office immediately.
Thursday evening Dean and
Mara. Harold Butler will give a
Shakespearean program of read-
ing from the Shakespearean
chapel at 8:15. Admission free.
DOING VERY WELL. THANK YOU
With a great increase in our numbers,
With the close of enrollment last night—except for the inevitable few late comers—the Summer Session is fairly started on its way.
With weather conditions that excel the advance notices, With conditions that do not excel the advance notices.
With a fine list of special addresses.
With an interesting recreation house giving opportunity for general social enjoyment, and any number of smaller get-acquainted occasions,
With "sings" arranged under the best of leadership to give the maximum pleasure and profit,
With opportunities for sports and outdoor recreation suiting the tastes of all,
With a series of moving picture entertainments all our own.
In short, with the opportunities we sought for work, and the opportunities we need for play, we of the 1916 Summer Session are doing very well, thank you.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Professor Hungerford took his class in entomology to Woodland Park Saturday morning to study various kinds of insects and lizobiae are most abundant there.
The laws are busy this week. The state bar examinations begin June 19, and last for three days and about twenty men from this year's class expect to be in Topeka to take the examination. A class of eight or ten of the men are reviewing all of the law that are offered preparatory to that legal examination. Others are working in groups here and there in the city. All the legal fraternities present an appearance of intensive industry.
Mrs. Paul Vance Faragher left Thursday to spend the summer with her father in California. Professor Faragher will follow her after the six weeks Summer Session is over.
Miss Maude Lowrey, '14, is spending the week in Lawrence as the guest of Etta Smith.
Grace Walling, a student in the Summer Session is entertaining Miss Mabel Marks of Kansas City this week.
William Weidlein, captain of the 1913 K. U. team has been re-elected to the position as head of the athletic department of Midland College.
Emma Kohman, '16, who carried on advanced work in physiology under Dr. Ida Hyde this year has been appointed assistant in physiology in the University of Chicago. She was chosen for the position in competition with a number of graduates of Chicago and other universities.
Chicago University lost a student to the University of Kansas when Robert H. Montgomery, who was on his way to Chicago, decided to attend the Summer Session here. Mr. Montgomery and his students, Texas, and is a graduate of the University of Texas. He will take work this summer toward his master's degree.
Prof. Arthur Mitchell, left Monday for DeWittville, N. Y., where he will spend his vacation with his family.
Fred H. Barber and Roy Rankin went to Kansas City to hear Billy Sunday June 11.
Wives of students are invited to spend Friday afternoon with Mrs. F. J. Kelly at 1652 Mississippi street. Hours 3 to 6.
Accession to Math. Faculty Professor and Mrs. John Van der Vries announce the birth of a son, June 10.
THE COOK IS POPULAR
Marvinites Camping on Robin son Place Have Busy Dusy
The most important and popular man in camp is,—not Prof. W. C. McNown nor Prof. H. A. Roberts, but Bob Waldie, holder of the most highly respected position in the camp—chef. All the boys like Waldie if it is rather trying to find that the supposedly hard-boiled eggs in one's haevt have been merely heated through. But as no other can do better in the culinary department, Waldie remains arbiter of the lunches.
Camp Robinson, established for the engineers on the Robinron estate nine miles north of Lawrence is a scene of model domesticity.
In sunshiny days after the boys are off for their daily tramp (and thirteen hundred acres is quite a nice little stamping ground), Waldie and the fatigue man (the most envised man in the camp) begin their work. Waldie spends the day planning and cooking dinner. The fatigue-man brings in the supply of wood and then the day's adventure begins for him. With a market over his arm, he sets out to visit houses where he bargains with farmers' wife or daughter for cream, butter, and chickens. Fatigue's duty is so popular that the men take turn about buying the day's sunlilies.
At six o'clock a noisy, hungry crew gather in the dining room and in fifteen minutes poor Waldie sees the results of his day's work disappear. Then Camp Robinson takes on the aspect of a men's summer resort; some play cards or ball, others pitch horse-shoes, while all smoke and talk. Then work begins for another two hours, drafting and making calculations then lights out until Waldie rouses at a. m. to get breakfast.
4. U. TRACK TEAM
ELECT SIMPSON CAPTAIN
Columbia, Mo.-Members of the Tiger track team, voting by mail, have elected Robert Simpson captain of next year's team. While all the votes are not yet in, a majority of votes have now been received, and C. L. Brewer announces that Simpson is elected.
Practically the entire 1916 track team will return next year and Director Brewer predicts another Missouri Valley championship.
Gives First Course of Special Lectures
Shorty Martin, '17 leaves today for Blackville, Wisconsin, where he will take part in an extensive geological survey into the wilds. He will go in company with student representatives for each or twelve of the leading universities.
(2)
WILLIAM T. BAWDEN, Ph. D.
WESTWARD HO! TO THE FIELD OF DAISIES
Specialist in Industrial Education w ho speaks today and Thursday at 4:45
Help Yourself, They're Free.
Have you seen the daisy? Not the pink and white campus variety but the gold and white, petaled species. If you haven't seen them yet join the motley from that is moving westward from Marvin Hall.
Don't hurry for there are acres and acres just waiting to be picked. You will find a crowd busy when you arrive for just now the daisy field is a p-pular place. Groups of University girls are making huge bouquets and as you catch snatches of their conversation you learn that the daisies will form the decorations of more than one June wedding.
Over there a small girl is tugging at a clump of the flowers—up it comes and over goes the tiny maiden—lost to sight in the shimmering white expanse. Another auto load arrives and several more. Old men catch the enthralmion and everybody picks daisies but we can not miss a single one.
It's dusk before you know it. The autos, each an animated bouquet, dot the mile stretch to town. You turn for one more glance and wonder what your friend Bobby Burns would have had to say about this field.
SEEK VOCATIONAL END
Such Education Not Narrowing According to Dr. Bawden
This afternoon Dr. Bawden will deliver the second of his series of lectures on the organization and administration of vocational education and discuss types of schools providing vocational education Thursday afternoon he will speak on the subject of State and Federal aid of vocational education and will discuss legislation now before congress in the form of the Smith-Hughes bill.
That vocational education does not mean a narrow conception of education as believed by the many was the keynote of an address given by William T. Bawden to a large audience in Fraser Chapel at 4:45 yesterday afternoon. Dr. Bawden is a specialist in Burke Education for the U. S. Burke Education, Washington, D. C., and is giving a series of addresses here this week.
The speaker emphasized the value of vocational education in universities and clinched his point when, in way of definition, he said: "Vocational education is education which attempts to prepare for useful and efficient service in the world, suited to individual capacities and social needs, and insuring economic independence of the individual."
He interpreted vocational euction is the broader and more inclusive erm and discussed it under five subvisions: professional, commercial, agricultural, industrial, and homely ducation.
Vocational education, Dr. Bawden pointed out in discussing its aims and purposes, is primarily an effort to realize an universal education, and to offer an education for the many as is the case with many students to tempt keep pupils in school lower.
He interpreted vocational education to the general scheme was then taken up and education in the completed three heads—education for manhood and hood, for the betterment of citizenship, and for vocational purposes.
135 SENIORS SECURE TEACHING POSITIONS
The list of graduates who have been elected to teaching positions now number 135. Fifteen more have been added to the names already published. This is an increase over previous years due to the new qualifications for high school teachers under the present state law.
The following seniors have secured positions during the past week:
Miriam Smyth, Kinsley; E. J. Cheskey, Hutchinson; Sara White, Salina; Kathleen Macouribre, Plesanton; Ada Cressman, Waverley; Florence Healy, Wilson; Mabel Watkins, Wamego; E. J. Baldwin, University of South Dakota; Pearl Carpenter, Buffalo; Minnie Moore, Copan, Oka; Ed. Johnson, Iola; Josephine Jaquan, St. Francis; Stella Simmons, Seneca; Maureen McKernan, Leoti; Eva Chadwick, Easton.
C. E. Rarick, superintendent of schools at Osborne, is attending Summer Session at the University.
S. S. ENROLLMENT 685
Dean Kelly's Estimate of Seven Hundred Will be Reached
SEES PROMISING FUTURE
Director Expects to See More Students Adopt 3-Year Plan
Summer Session enrollment totaled 685 at six o'clock last night. The large number that enrolled yesterday were mostly students who left Lawrence immediately after the regular term and postponed registering until Monday, the last day after which full credit would be given. The present enrollment is now 210 in excess of that for this time last summer.
Dean F. J, Kelly made the statement today that the summer attendance in the future would likely approach that of the regular school year, if not finally exe it. He believes that many students will take advantage of the ten-weeks terms, thereby shortening the regular four-year course to three; and he predicts a increase in the number of teachers and professors due to a shortage which goes into effect this fall, requiring all teachers in high schools to take a certain amount of training every three years.
One of the most attractive courses offered this summer is special problems in school administration. The course is to be conducted by five educational experts of national repute, each of whom will remain in Lawrence one week instructing the class and in addition will give three public lectures. Dr. W. T. Bawden, specialist in industrial education in the U. S. bureau of education is in charge this week and will speak at 4:45 o'clock in the chapel on Tuesday and Thursday of this week.
"Summer Session at this University is exceptional in one way at least," said Dean Kelly this morning, "a large proportion of the professors of full rank remain in town to instruct through the summer. The ratio of professors to students is nearly 6 to 1, which is much greater than during the regular term."
Prof.F.A.G. Cowper Offered Progressives Prohibition Plank
Prof. Frederick A. G. Cowper of the department of romance languages made an attempt in the Progressive National Convention at Chicago to insert into the progressive platform a plank pledging the party to national prohibition. The attempt was not successful.
MADE FIGHT AT CHICAGO
The amendment was offered first to the platform committee, but was defeated there by a vote of thirty to thirteen. Professor Cowper then carried the fight to the floor of the convention last Friday afternoon. The presentation of the resolution to the convention precipitated a warm debate for two hours, at the close of which a motion to table the resolution was carried by a vote of 523 to 82. Reports indicate that the reason for not adopting the resolution was that putting it into the platform would crowd all other issues out of the campaign.
After the defeat of the resolution, Chairman Raymond Robins, called for a standing vote of the convention, to determine whether the sentiment of the convention was in favor of such an amendment to the platform. This vote was overwhelmingly in favor of national prohibition.
Phi Kappas Purchase New Home
Phi Kappas Purchase New Home
Another fraternity will have a new home next fall. The Phi Kappas will move into the Hutt home on Tennessee, back of the Kappa Sigma house. The house was purchased for $23,000. This is the seventh move that Greek organizations will make next fall.
Ottawa Graduates 37
Thirty-seven students received degrees from the various departments of Ottawa University. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. F. L. Anderson, of Newton Center, Mass.
All students interested in entering the sixth team on the Lawrence twilight baseball league are urged to meet at my office, 105 Gymnasium building, at 12:10 o'clock today. Pass the word around on the campus and bring the good players with you.
Dr. James Naismith.
Dr. James Naismith.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by
the Metropolitan Museum, from the press of the Depart-
ment.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phones: Bell K, U. 25 and 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF THIS ISSUE
Sam Pickard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Paul Brindle . . . . . . . . . . . News Editor
Henry Pegues . . . . . Business Manager
TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1916.
"Boy, page Senor Villa." With the Republican Convention in Chicago, Lord Kitchner's death, and the Verdun assault still going on, what chance has a poor Mexican bandit to get even an inside position these days.
WILL YOU DO YOUR "BIT"?
That Summer Session class in military tactics offered by Captain Frank E. Jones, of the K. U. company of the National Guard of Kansas, is a personal challenge to every able bodied man attending the Summer Session, to do his "bit" towards getting the nation ready for the inevitable.
Out here in the Middle West where pacifism persists in lingering, it is refreshing to find a man like Captain Jones who is willing to make a personal sacrifice that the men of the state who are attending summer classes may be able to go back to their homes with at least an elementary knowledge of the most vital subject of the day. Equally important, these volunteers will forever be cured of any lingering traces of the disease called "peace at any price," and will be able to do their share in helping to eradicate this insidious doctrine that threatens the foundations of the nation even as Calhounism and "states rights" did in 1860.
Those "on the fence" in regard to this vital issue might well take stock as to the personal advantage they will derive by taking the course.
With military training in the public schools a possibility in a year or two, no progressive high school teacher who is at the Summer Session can afford to neglect getting some knowledge of this new subject which seems likely to take its place with athletics, geometry, Latin, and algebra in the high school curriculum of every state in the Union. Whether opposed to militarism in the schools or not, when the time comes and this training is instituted, the pacifist high school teacher will find himself either forced to change his views or make room for some man who has kept up with the times.
To the University student, at the Summer Session, this summer military course will furnish, at least a slight understanding of what will be installed in many up to date educational institutions in the East this September.
So let's all get together and although those kakhi uniforms may be warm, the weather warmer, and criticism and discouraging, we will have the satisfaction of doing "our bit." And if the time ever comes, we will at least know the difference between a trench and a barbed wire entanglement.
A week has passed since the "Senior Bowl" last Tuesday night, but perhaps it is not too late to remark that although the floor was crowded, and the music something almost criminal all could have been excused but for that midnight closing hour. Was it the weariness of the alumni or is it possible that early close ideas are to persist even during the Summer Session?
THOSE COMMUNICATIONS
The Summer Session Kansan to day prints several communication from students giving their opinion on happenings during the first week o the summer term. As it happens, al come from students who were enrolled in the regular session. But you, Mr Student, Miss Student, and Mrs. Student who are here on Mount Oread for the first time, don't hesitate to let us
know your views about what is going on.
If that "prof" in the Scandiravian course holds you five minutes over time, send us your "kick." And if you feel that you are not getting acquainted fast enough, let the Kansan know what can be done about it. Maybe a mixer will be arranged if the "powers that be" think that students wish it.
But whether or not you have anything to complain about, form the habit of letting the Kansan hear from you.
The Summer Session enrollment at the University of Missouri the opening day was 776 students but the Daily Missourian spoiled the whole thing by running a feature story on the front page describing the different types of students. After reading it, the Kansan has decided that K. U. should be satisfied with its quality as well as quantity.
HOW DO YOU DO?
Say, friend, did you shake hands with any of those newcomers yesterday? Did you tip your hat, smile and offer to "tote" that tired schoolmam'am's bulging telescope as she wearily climbed Mount Oread for the first time?
Did your smile continue to adhere even through the numerous questions—which any one might have answered for himself had be used his eyes?
Negligible, do you say?
If so, how will these summer guests of ours take the first step over the threshold of K. U.'s heart citation? How will they sense fellowship?
A little matter, to be sure; yet herein lies the thread to the wealthy labyrinth of books, apparatus, leadership, vision, and the broadening and quickening stimulus of comradeship and social intercourse that may be opened by a mere bagatelle.
That Stuff Called Humor
THAT STUFF CALLED HUMOR
UNGRAFTEL.
Invalid, "Doctor, don't you think a change to a warmer climate would do more?
"Good gracious! That's just what I'm trying to save you from." -Titia B.
VERB. SAP.
"What a beautiful dog, Miss Ethel!" exclaimed her bashful admirer. "Is he affectionate?"
"Is he affectionate?" she asked, archly. "Indeed he is. Here, Brun! Come, good doggie, and show Charlie Smith how to kiss me." —Answerss
**Lawyer—"You say you want this**
**passed through with the**
**utmost speed."**
Client—"Exactly. I have a child six weeks old, and I want the money to pay his college expenses."—Garryle.
FRIENDLY INTEREST
Grad—"This University certainly takes an interest in a fellow, doesn't it?"
Tad—"How's that?"
Grad—"Well, I read that 'They would be very glad to hear of the death of any of their alumni'!"— Siren.
"Jones is the finest after-dinner speaker I have ever heard."
THE IDEAL SORT
"Yes, he always says, 'Waiter, give that check to me.'" - Panther.
"So I signed a fictitious name to it.
Louisville Courrier-Journal.
Atkins No. 1.—"Hi say, wen di'Arnold get the lower 'arf of 'is face shot hoff?"
WHO CASHED IT?
ENEMY ABSOLVED
Matron—"Dear me! I'm very glad to meet you. I'm his mother."—Punch.
Visitor (boldly) —“Oh, yes! I'm his sister.”
Matron—"We do not allow ordi-
nary visiting. May I ask if you're a-
ndrea?"
"Well?"
"I sent a check to that fund, but I don't believe in parading my charity."
**THE HALF OF THE FULL OF THE FULL**
Visitation (at private hospital) — "Can
Viseit" (at private hospital)
Atkinson No. 2, “Hi ain’t shot he’s ‘E’a-yaamn.”—Jack O’Lantern
THE BLUFF THAT FAILED
Pictures correctly framed at right prices..*Squires Studio*.Adv.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good conduct, or written without the writer's consent.
When a man wants something, he does not try to get it by opposing the man he is to get it from. Why does the University think that it can get more appropriations from a pacifist that is largely anti-militarism, by starting a course in militarism at this time?
DOESN'T LIKE MILITARISM
Editor, Summer, Session, Kanegan;
We do not question the good faith of Captain Jones in installing the course in military tactics, but is it for the interests of the University to do it?
The question of preparedness or pacificism is merely one of politics. Taking sides on the question to the extent that Captain Jones proposes to make a university in a diversity tends to make the University in a political, not an educational institution.
The way for the University to get more money is to convince the voters that every cent will be expended profitably in education, not wasted in advocating one side of a political question.
Editor Summer Session Kansas:
The Summer Session has commenced with several hundred students, some of whom were here last semester, some were here sometime in former years, and others are strangers on the Hill. We are only a few in number and we shall find ourselves scattered through many classes. But we are all of one school and should get together and get acquainted.
Too many of us are likely to devote too much time to our studies and not enough to the social life of the school. We live in a social world and should make the most of it, which we can do without infringing upon our study hours. Besides one can study far more efficiently if a reasonable amount of time is spent in enjoying himself socially.
R. C
We should have picnics, dances,
parties, and many more get-together
functions. Yes, and when you go out
to have a good time, have it. If you
go to a picnic or even in the class
yourself, yourself near some
stranger; be a truanter; or just
introduce yourself if there is no one
to introduce you. A smile, a kind word,
or a friendly look will wont for any
presumption on your part.
"Professor, I want to take up international law. What course of study is best?"
THE ONLY LAW
Essays in Tabloid Tablets
SUMMER SESSION
What is a Summer Session? A Summer Session. Is an opportunity for, College Studies. And school teachers. To attend. A college, or university. During the summer. When most. People are. Either on a vacation. Or waiting to. Get one. For the stude. It is. A chance. To make-up. Work flunked. During the regular. Session for. Reasons best. Not mentioned. It enables. The school-teacher. To come back. To civilization. Again and. Renew their. Stock of. Learning and meet. Some nice young. Person who. May fall in. Love or may. Not. Summer Sessions. Are growing. Very popular. But of course. Not because. Of any of. The reasons cited. Above
His list of academic formulas was complete, it contained a formula for osculatory grace, and he wanted the world to know it. Wouldn't you?
For the benefit of some, a list of the "unkissed" at K. U. might not be amiss, and a saucy blue-jay, with a craw bulgingij full of measuring worms, has whispered that the place to find the novice is among the Sanitary Engineers, for no other science military science and the department Wileyworks would degrade the kiss to the level of Lawrence city water.
"Constant target-practise."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
You would hate to be called unromantic, that's the only word that describes the Unkissed. If you were unromantic, you would lose favor in the eyes of all women, you would be unpopular, a bore; you would be Perfectly Harmless. The Senior was popular, his colleagues admit it, but he didn't have any popularity to lose, so he protested.
Listen, mere man! Should your name be listed with a number of the "Unkissed" would you—list? The student who did University did, as who not you?
THE UNKISSED
M.
100
FOR RENT—Twelve room modern house, entire or in apartments, for next school year. Also rooms for summer school students. Bell 1823W.
Summer*students are invited to make our place their headquarters for all kodak lab, Eastman films ala-mahi, Squires Studio, 1055 Mass.—Adv.
LOST-Chi Omega pin somewhere between the Oread Candle and Fraser Hall. Name of owner on back of the pin. Phone 261 Bell or Home.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT to responsible parties during Summer School furnished rooms in Plank Apartments, 1201 Oread. Bath, Electric lights, Bell telephone, and library at disposal of renters. Two double beds. North norch. Call Willard Wattles.
BOARD AND ROOM—Board $3 and
$4. Rooms for girls. Bell 1236J.
1230 Oread.
WANTED-Dish washer and take room in house. Bell 2469J.
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 piano, and thousand volume library. Mrs. Kennedy, 1220 La. Bell phone 1442 J.
All Deposits Guaranteed Interest on Time Deposits
Peoples State Bank
印刷
l Deposits Guaranteed
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
Glimpses of Interesting K. U. Scenes Through the Eyes of the Jayhawker
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
(1)
Gents Tailor
Wm. Schulz
Cleaning Repairing
---
[Image of a room with several people working at tables, surrounded by large wooden cabinets and a large fireplace. The room is dimly lit, with overhead lights and a few tables cluttered with books and papers.]
Alterations
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
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 STORE—Typewriters for rent or repaired. Full line of theme and note book papers.
B. H, DALE, Artistic Job Printing Both phones 288,1027 Mass.
PROTSCH, The College Tailor.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK. We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business.
THE IMPERIAL HAT WORKS AND SHINE PARLOR. Straw hats cleaned and blocked. First class shines. 737 Mass. St.
D. H, W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, 308
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E, ORELUP, M. D., Dick Bldg. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. All glass work guaranteed. Successor to Dr. Hamman.
J. R. BECITEL, 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.
Patonize Kansan Advertisers
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 deposits.
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.
No Advance in Prices
On note books, paper, pencils, ink,
quiz books, and stationery at
WOOLF'S BOOK STORE, 919 Mass. St.
23
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
MOUNT OREAD IS COOL
Balmy Breezes Temper Rays of Summer Sun—Why go to the Mountains?
Summer Session will be a fifty-fifty combination of study and recreation according to the plans made for the season, or the plan for the season. The biggest entertainment during the ten weeks will be given by the ever-popular Coburn Players. They will give a series of meetings, mayies or doors if the weather permits.
That there is no cooler place in Kansas than the breezy heights of Mount Oreadd is the testimony of the many people who habit. The heavy walls of the buildings, the abundant shade on the campus and the perpetual breeze makes the hill one of the most suitable in the state for intellectual work.
The Extension Division has provided without cost to the students frequent entertainment with motion pictures, which will be shown, part of which will demonstrate the educational value of motion pictures. Most of the pictures, however, are to afford an opportunity to observe those attending the Summer Session.
___
Robinson Gymnasium is to keep open in order that such sports as tennis can be played under the protection of the roof. The swimming facility features a feature of the Gym, will be ready for use at all hours of the day.
The Kaw river affords a fine boating course, and McCook field furnishes excellent grounds for baseball, tennis and other summer sports. There are five tennis on McCook field and five more yards below the Gymnasium.
TENNIS COURTS READY
Students May Get Permits At Registrar's Office
Those who enjoy swinging the tennis racket during the cooler hours of the day or keeping the fish company during the warm afternoons, will find the courts and lake in tip-top shape this week. Owing to previous plans not working out, the arrangements for guards at Potter's Lake and equipment for the courts south of the Gymnasium were not made until today.
Students enrolled in the Summer Session may secure a card at the Registrar's office upon presentation of receipt for fees, which will entitle them to a season's use of the lake and tennis courts. People living in town may obtain the same privilege by paying one dollar.
The theoretical side of physical education is being offered in fourteen courses this summer. The practical coaching which was taught last summer will alternate with the present training until the attendance permits the maintenance of the two highly salaried men. Hygiene, swimming, folk dances, gym work, calcitons and aesthetic dancing will be given no credit but many students have attained a good grade. A daily recreation hour at 7 p.m. will be held on the campus for all student evenings, for the double purpose of making mutual acquaintances and affording mild physical activities.
The games and sports will be of the simplest nature, consisting of volley ball, long ball and other familiar games. Students will be organized into teams that there may be competition and increase in the interest. The women section in charge of Dr. Alice Gorman will perform light exercises which will be followed by folk dances for both men and women or by a sing. Pienics and suppers to promote sociability will often precede the recreation hour.
Gave Talk on City Betterment C. H. Tailor, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau, spoke at the young people's meeting Sunday night at the Baptist church, on the next steps in city betterment.
He said that the principles of city government are fundamentally moral and religious and that the two most important movements at present are for local home rule and for more efficient city administration.
This was the first of a series of special meetings to be held at 6:15 p. m. each Sunday at the Baptist church.
Gave Talk on City Betterment
Strike Ties up Text Books The Chicago express strike is having its effect on Summer School students. The book stores did not order their texts until the last possible moment, expecting to get them here for the opening day, Thursday. But the express drivers refused to take the packages from the publishing house and consequently the books had to be shipped by freight and students in several courses are without texts.
Strike Ties up Text Books
Wilber Swingle, assistant in the department of zoology, has charge of the tadpoles in the animal house south of the campus.
DEAN GREEN WILL ATTEND
SEMI-CENTENIAL OF CLASS
Dean Green of the School of Law will leave Friday for Williamstown, Massachusetts, to attend the fiftieth reunion of his class at Williams College. The Dean expects to be gone a week or ten days. During his absence his classes will be in charge of Professor Rice.
It is expected that twenty persons, or half of the class which graduated fifty years ago, will be present at the reunion.
"I am particularly anxious to get to Williams before Sunday," said the Dean, "for I want to hear the baccalaureate sermon. Never heard but now I don't want to lose out on those good things."
FACULTY MEN HELPED K, C, ALUMNI CELEBRATE
A dozen or more of the faculty members went to Kansas City last Thursday to attend the first annual Field Day of the Kansas City alumni.
The old grads had a hilarious time. A baseball game furnished much amusement for those who were interested in this great national sport, and they played a lot with their fathers had a chance to show their skill on the golf links. Besides these events, a field meet was held in which many amusing incidents occurred.
According to Registrar G. O. Foster, who was one of the pichnickers, the affair was such a big success that other similar events are now being planned which will take place during the summer months.
Engagement Announced
Announcement of the engagement of Mary Linn to James B. McKay has been made public. Both were graduated from the University this year. Miss Linn who received a degree from the department of Fine Arts is a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority. Mr. McKay is a graduate from the School of Law and a member of the Phi Delta Phi and the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities.
Lefty Sproul, a former University athlete and coach is making good in the professional baseball world. He is utility man on the Topeka team of the western league this summer.
Another Get-together Sing Wednesday Evening
SONG-FEST WAS A SUCCESS
The first real get-together and get-nequanted meeting of Summer Sessionists was held on the steps of the Museum Friday evening. Dean Harold Eitel of the School of Communication announced a commemorative Singfest and a crowd of 95 responded.
Songs that everybody knows were alternated with a number of songs dear to old K. U. Printed slips enabled all to participate in every num-
ber of the Crimson and the Blues followed by Rock Calls, ended the program.
There was a wide range of voices and particularly good tenors. Although the sopranos were in the majority, the deep bass voice of Dean Butler and others made a good showing.
Chancellor Frank Strong was one of the most enthusiastic members at the meeting. Mr. U. S. G. Plank, a law professor at the Lawrence was also present.
That the evening was a success is proved by the fact that the crowd voted unanimously to have another sing next Wednesday. Dan Beutler urges everyone to be at the steps of the Museum at 7:45 o'clock.
The trunk was all packed. Indeed the transfer wagon was backing up to the door. A whole week of goodies gifted him by his ma-mon. Then he changed his mind.
Dow Receives a Fellowship Jonathan Dow, who received his degree from the University of Kansas this spring has been awarded a fellowship in New York University in Edinburgh. Jonathan Dow was awarded the Charles Griffith scholarship while at the University of Kansas and was a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities.
Instead Davis is working on the Journal-World as a chronicler of events of this great city of ours. The goodbyes will have to be re-said. The expressman is out two bats. But an art stude has a job. Let us all rejoice.
No, Gwendolyn, this isn't the introduction to a new Robert W. Chambers novel. Instead it is merely a love story, with no real Davis, prominent citizen of Downs, and a K. U. sophomore, did not return home Saturday morning.
A trip to Virginia, and a summer's vacation near the historic Cumberland Gap is the good fortune of Katharine Fulkerson, a freshman in the College the past year. Her mother accompanies her.
No Book Exchange for S. S.
The University Book Exchange will not be open for Summer Students owing to the small number of texts in subjects offered in the summer school, handed in by regular students at the close of the winter term. Students desiring to dispose of their books may leave them at Prof. W. H. Johnson's office, 113 Fraser, where they will be kept until the exchange opens for the fall term.
A letter home—the Summer Session Kansan.
Carnival
Tonight And All This Week
At WOODLAND PARK
The International SHOWS.
FREE SHOWS
BANDS
AMUSEMENTS
Everything to Show You a Good Time.
Long Way Back Home Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering went Saturday to Orono, Mt. Hood to twentieth anniversary of his class.
Flags Forecast Weather
Flags Forecast Weather
Weather flags will be flown from the top of Fraser Hall during the ten weeks of the campaign, all of the flags are as follows: White flag, fair weather; blue flag, rain or snow; white and blue flag, local rain
or snow; white flag with black center;
cold wave; black triangular flag above
white flag, warmer; below, colder.
P. C. Again!
And the clock runs! Furthermore it keeps accurate time. Surely it must be out of order. But if it is really a clock and not a dummy, such action is not freakish. The assumption that it was not really a clock is wrong for we have discovered that it humbly tells the time of day.
Service University Extension Division The University of Kansas
Lawrence
CORRESPONDENCE INSTRUCTION is offered in more than two hundred University and vocational courses. Many teachers are adding several hours to their credit by this means. Seven courses are offered by the Department of Education.
CLASSES will be formed and an instructor sent from the University, when facilities permit, if twelve or more students enroll for the same subject.
THE LANTEN SLIDE SERVICE now comprises eighty sets on science, history, and travel. In order to secure regularity of service and to decrease transportation charges the slides and films will be placed on circuits. Application for this service should be made before June 15.
LECTURE COURSES consisting of lectures and concerts can be arranged to meet the needs of different organizations and communities.
PACKAGE LIBRARIES on questions of general interest are sent as a two weeks' loan. Teachers find these packages of much value for themes, special
MOVING PICTURE FILMS on educational, industrial, and travel subjects are sent to community organizations schools upon receipt of application.
reports, debates, orations, and class room instruction.
THE KANSAS HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING LEAGUE open to all accredited schools of the state will discuss the following question for 1916-17—Resolved: that the federal government should own and operate the telephone and telegraph systems of this country. A bulletin giving the constitution and complete bibliography of the question will be ready Sept. 1.
PLAYS suitable for production by high schools and amateur dramatic clubs are sent as a three days' loan. A bulletin containing over two hundred plays that have been given successfully by schools has been issued.
RECITATIONS appropriate for local programs and contests are sent on request as a one week's loan.
THE DEPARTMENT OF CHILD WELFARE assists, schools, parents, and organizations in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the child. A child welfare exhibit consisting of forty-seven panels, size 18x28, is now available.
THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL REFERENCE supplies information on municipal matters to city officials and others.
Rooms 111-113-115-117-17 Fraser Hall
6480
Pre-Shrunk Wash Skirts
Even to the inside belting before being made up. You no doubt have had the experience of buying a beautifully fitting skirt and the first time it was laundered you could not make it meet around the waist and it was several inches shorter.
If you would avoid that come to our Suit Room and ask for the Wooltex Pre-Shrunk Wash Skirts. Many styles in prices from $2.50 to $6.00.
Weaver's
Rent a
Typewriter
ROYAL
Summer Session Students
You can make your work more pleasant by renting one of our modern typewriters. We will make a special price of $2.00 for the six weeks' term.
Eldridge House Corner
Phones 164
Morrison & Bliesner
Summer Buying Saves Money
THE Merchants of Lawrence are using the columns of the Summer Session Kansan to offer to students unusual values for summer buying. There are dozens of opportunities in the shops of Lawrence for you to save money on some particular thing that you need right now and you will find it advertised in the columns of the Summer Session Kansan. You owe it to yourself to give their advertising your attention. Their stocks of goods and courteous treatment will do the rest. There is no need to go out of town to do your shopping for the summer or fall.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
MAY PLAY LACROSSE
Naismith Urges Game As Solution of Sport Problem Here
THE DEAN LIKES THE IDEA
May Become a Summer Session Special
The establishment of some new sport, such as Lacrosse, at the University as the best solution of the sport problem for Summer Session students was vigorously urged by Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, when interviewed yesterday morning by a Kansan reporter regarding entertainment for summer students.
"We need more sport pep during the summer session," said Dr. Naismith. "Of course, the majority of the summer students are here to study, and they do study, too; but I believe they should not make the summer's work too one-sided. A little time spent each day in some good game will make them more ambitious. And most of the summer students are teachers and owe it to their school to take back with them views of entertainment and sport as much as ideas on the supervision of the school.
"I don't see why there shouldn't be as much enthusiasm over some sport in the summer as there is over football in the winter," Dr. Naismith continued. "If the summer enrollment was lower, we would have some sort of trophy might be offered for the good work done by the players."
LACROSSE—YOU BET IT'S FINE "Do I play the game? Do I?" Doctor Naismith said when asked if he played Lacrosse. "I grew up in Canada where Lacrosse is the national game. I have played many an hour, and it's fine—a splendid summer sport. It is the best sort of exercise and there is a great deal of science to it too; but the pleasure derived will keep you engaged the player in high fort. I am sure the students will like the game, and I will do all I can to make it interesting to them from the start."
The crosses and all other equipment for the game are stored away in the gymnasium. The game can be played on any of the tennis courts, or if they are in use, a court or two can be laid out at McCook field.
MAYBE THIS IS THE REASON YOU MISSED THAT LETTER
DEAN KELLY SANCTIONS IT
"Of course, that is the game to establish at the Summer Session," said Dean F. J. Kelly yesterday morning with much enthusiasm. "I believe it will take well with the students, and besides Lacrosse will develop every aspect of the game clear the mind for some wholesome sports, the idea is splendid. I hope it can be established right away, and that every student takes interest in the sport. It would be a fine thing if the game would become a permanent sport feature of the Summer Session."
Behold, how shall a Summer Session student get mail promptly, when it is sent to him in care of the Dean's unless he has reported his address?
And again, how shall he be listed correctly in the Summer Session Directory, to be published in the Kansan unless he has placed on the cards Dean's office the information that he could not give when he enrolled?
For those two and other good reasons special request is made that each student who left an incomplete record as to his address and telephone number supply the missing information at once.
Professor Hunter Recovering Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology, who suffered a nervous breakdown two months ago, is at Boulder, Colorado, where he is rapidly recovering. He will be able to resume his duties here this fall. His Summer Class sessions are being conducted by Prof. H. B. Hungerford.
Clara Powell, special fine arts and Mary Powell, '15, who has been teaching in the Pratt high school, left last week with their parents for Exira, Iowa where they will spend the summer among old home people.
Two coats of paint have done much for the appearance of the new athletic building at McCook Field.
Carl S. Newman, c '10, will be superintendent of schools at Dighton next year. He held this position before he came to the University and says that the increased salary he was offered there was too tempting for him to come back next year but will continue his work by correspondence.
Twenty-four hour service in our kodak finishing department. Squires Studio.-Adv.
MEMORIAL FOR ROBINSON
PROPOSED BY CLASS '8'
A movement was started at the reunion of the class of 1886 of the University of Kansas toward placing a memorial tablet in some appropriate place for Prof. David H. Robinson. Professor Robinson was one of the teachers of the University and was the teacher of Latin here from 1866 to 1895.
The proposed tablet is similar to that placed for Professor Canfield in Room 110 of Fraser Hall. Others who have been honored in like manner are Dean Marvin and Chancellor Snow, the former with a bronze bust in Marvin Hall and the latter with a portrait in the Spooner Library.
PLAY TWILIGHT BALL
Summer Session Team May Enter Lawrence League—Meet This Noon
A baseball team of Summer Session students will constitute the sixth nine, in the Lawrence City Twilight League providing enough material turns out at the meeting in the Gymnasium today at 12:10 o'clock was the statement made by Dr. James Naismith this morning.
The more-daylight plan has already suggested to the baseball players of Lawrence the feasibility of a twilight league. Five teams are now being organized, and it is hoped that the first game can be played the last of this week. Dr. Naismith will have a representative at the city meeting tonight in order to arrange for the next game, which will be organized after the meeting today and games will be scheduled as soon as possible.
Dr. Naismith is sure that plenty of material can be found among the students, and urges everyone interested in baseball to see him at once.
"I am in favor of the twilight baseball league," said Dean F. J. Kelly yesterday morning. "If the city men adopt the go-to-work-early plan in their business concerns, there ought to be a great deal of time for evening games. Personally, I think the students should take advantage of the summer evenings by engaging in athletic activities."
Vacation Summer
Santa Fe
W. W. Burnett
Summer Trip Now
Tours
Plan
Your
Phone 32
Don't wait until the hot weather forces you to select some resort in a hurry.
Agent
Reduced Rates
STRONG PLEADS JUSTICE
To hundreds of resorts in the West, East and North.
CALIFORNIA in summer is delightful—Cool always, and by the sea and near the mountains.
TO THE GREAT LAKES COUNTRY and the EAST we have sixty day and all summer greatly reduced rates. Ask us as it is a pleasure to answer questions. Phone and say what locality you ar interested in and we will mail full descriptive literature and help in any way we can in planning your trip.
COLORADO—It is not necessary here to praise the many beautiful features of a sojourn in Colorado as that state's reputation as a Tourist's resort is fully established.
Delivers Commencement Address at Haskell
The commencement exercises of the Haskell Institute from which thirty-six Indian students received their diplomas Thursday, June 8, was presided over by Chancellor Frank Strong. His subject was "Some Questions that Must Face." He plowed for education and social economic justice.
"The present age is one of specialization and centralization," he said. "This is not the only great age of the world as is proven by ancient ruins as those at Kut. The present age differs from the other epochs of the world history in that this is an age of general education.
"Those whom we educate are obliged to the state and community," said Doctor Strong. "If they recognize this they will build up a sound community life which leads to a universal social and economic justice. True preparedness has to do with other things than military and naval resources. They should be world wide and not national.
"Patriotism is an ever widening idea and some day must take in the whole world," continued Dr. Strong. "Sound community life, social and economic justice as a price of general education leads to truc preparedness and resistance." The current government on force has been looked on as the world's hope. But we must have a world founded on something else than force."
Chancellor to Colorado
Chancellor Frank Strong will go to Goeze Park, Colorado the first of July, when he will join with his family in the mountains.
A letter home—the Summer Session Kansan.
The Varsity
TODAY—George Elliott's Famous Classic
"SILAS MARNER"
STARRING FREDERICK WARDE
For the Benefit of the Congregational Parish House
TOMORROW—Douglas Fairbanks in "THE GOOD BADMAN"
THURSDAY—Alice Brady in "TANGLED FATES"
Cool Cloth and Palm Beach Suits $6.50
Why pay more for a light summer suit when you can get a nobby Cool Cloth suit here for $6.50. You will find it at the New Store.
Ideal CLOTHING CO.
820 Mass. Street
Enjoy Potter's Lake and Get Your Suit at
CARROLL'S Knitted Suits for Women
JAPAN
Phoenix Silk Hosiery
Black, White, Light Grey, Flesh, Bronze and two other shades in two qualities. Pair... **75c and $1.00**
The Silk Stocking of Quality Guaranteed
Cool Wash Dresses
For Satisfactory Service
In dainty, thin materials. Lawns, Organdies, Batiste. Sixty of them—a special New York purchase. All sizes, both misses and womens. And up to $6.50 values at...$3.98
Drums, Bullins & Hackman
Your Old Hat Can be made to look as good as new if you let
us clean and re-block it. Panama experts and reasonable prices. All work guaranteed.
Men's Hats Cleaned and Re-blocked, 50c
Ladies' Hats Cleaned and Reshaped, 75c
SHINE 5c- EVERY DAY
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS & SHOE SHINING PARLOR
Oread Service
It is more convenient and no more expensive to eat at the Oread Cafe than a regular club. Here you can get what you want when you want, and like you want it. A large variety of fresh fruits and vegetables every day.
Our Regular Boarders
Over one hundred satisfied students and professors board regularly at the Oread and their continued patronage is the best testimonial of our food and service.
THE OREAD CAFE
ASK ANYONE WHO EATS THERE.
The Latest Equipment
For everything in the soda fountain line enables us to serve you quicker and better than ever before. A look at our new fountain is an invitation to come inside.
Our Old Force
is still on hand to serve the same quality of goods put up like the students like it. This is still THE Place where students go for a sundae or a soda water.
Wiedemann's
Summer Service
You need a shave or a hair cut as often in the summer as in the winter. You don't have that cool, clean feeling unless your hair is cut or you are shaved.
The Shop of the Town
is prepared to do your work for you with the least inconvenience to you. Our big, cool, well lighted shop is a model place to have your barber work done—there are six good barbers.
HOUKS'
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Ninth
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phones 509
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME V.
COBURNS NEXT WEEK HAD RECREATION HOUR
Shakespearean Players Offer Three Productions Friday and Saturday
UNIVERSITY OF KAN$AS FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1916
The ever-popular Coburn Players will give three performances Friday and Saturday of next week on the University campus, just west of Snow Hall. A stage will be erected and chairs will be used from the Gymnasium. This year's repertoire will consist of Jackie "Riley" Fridy, closing June 23, "The Rivalry" and Richard III," Saturday afternoon and evening.
The famous Coburn Players' fourth visit to the University is anticipated with even greater enthusiasm than any of the former ones because of the high reputation established here during the last year's entertainments. The out-door performances are distinctive and unmistakable superior materialism with limitless possible within the limitations of four walls.
Tickets will be on sale all next week at the Round Corner Drug store, 800 Massachusetts street.
Last summer the players won only once out of three times against the weather elements. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" was given on the campus beneath a clear moonlit sky. On the two stormy nights the plays were staged in the Gym but were so well attended that the receipts for the week more than exceeded the guaranty.
NUMBER 4.
LAWS TO BATTLE "JINX"
"All Will Pass Bar Exam," Says Uncle Jimmy
The "Jim" that all Law students must conquer, girded with sword and armed with tridents, is awaiting combat June 21 and 23. His familiar name is Bar Examinations. Each year at this season he does battle and learns new skills by training at the University to put him over the vines until another summer.
During an interview yesterday
Unce Jimmy, alias Dean Green,
was asked casually if all would pass the
bar.
"And are there no exceptions?" he was asked.
"Pass?" said the benign Uncle,
"They always pass."
"Well, now, if I recall, there was a little negro who failed a few years ago, but he didn't take the examination," said Uncle Jimmy. "after graduation," said Uncle Jimmy.
"Is that the only instance of 'flunk'?" uzied the reborer.
"No, one man, a very bright man too, got stage-fright and failed. His hands were cold as ice when it was over. But those were only incidents," remarked the Dean. "They will all pass."
Thirty-seven will take the examination this year. The twenty-five who take the exams at Topeka are: Robert Smith, Ira Elswick, John Parsons, Edwin Lupton, Chas, Cary, Dewitt Stiles, Harry Gray, A. J. Gibson, James McKay, Fred Hard, Henry Asher, A. C. Reed, S. A. Moss, Raymond D. T. Cussety, Biley W.ey, Marion D. Tussety, Lily Arthur, A. Hofman, Kirk Wale, K. Roland E, Boynton, Willis N. Calkins, Glendon Alvine, Harold R, Branine, Edward M. Boddington, Robert W, Hemphill, Jr., and Joseph W. Hill.
The following nine will take the Missouri examination at Columbia: John F. Battale, Charles L. Moor, Robert C. Skinner, Nell Cline, Robert C. Simmons, C. C. Bruntz, George B. Strother, Harland Hatchings and J. P. McCannon.
John R. DeVine will try out in Arkansas and Walter Stone and Albert N. Murphy in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Kelly Entertains Today
Mrs. F. J. Kelly will entertain the wives of all students at her home, 1652 Mission Hill, until 3 until 6. No special invitations have been sent, but the wives of all students are cordially invited.
Board to Consider Budget
Board to Consider Bagger
The Board of Administration will hold one of the most important meetings of the year. Monday, June 19, for the purpose of considering the budget for next year, The Deans have made recommendation to Chancellor Frank Strong, who will assist the Board in distributing the appropriations for next year among the different departments.
Robert Grinstead, is spending his summer vacation in the military training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Grinstead is a member of Company M.
Volley Ball, Folk Dances, and Vinginia Reel on Wednesday's Program
The first real organized recreation hour was held Wednesday evening after the Community Sing. Seventy-five enthusiastic students met on the stretch of lawn before Fowler Shops to become acquainted and heard of the plan of systematized play for the summer.
A rousing game of volleyball, new to most of the participants, created amusements for the onlookers as well as players. Following the games, Dr. Alice Goefz demonstrated some of the simple folk dances, representing the cultural dances of Sweden, Germany; Spain, England, Norway, France, and Italy.
Dr. James Naismith has charge of the games and has promised to introduce some new forms of ball and the child-hood game of tag. Broncho tag proved popular with the students in the summer program.
The piano receives better care this summer than ever before. A platform, built on rollers, is pushed back and forth from Fowler every evening. This plan affords greater protection to the instrument than the supposedly water-proof box used heretofore.
A genuine, old-fashioned Virginia reel finished the initial recreation hour of the year. These meetings have, besides an educative value, a promotion of social development. They are open to all and the 'more the merrier':
ALUMNI NOW NUMBER 6304
K. U. Graduates Scattered All Over the Globe
With the graduation of 465 seniors his year the number of graduates from the University has increased to 304. This army has been recruited during more than 40 years, and each year's number is graduated into its ranks.
The graduates of the University are scattered most of the foreign countries of the world but by far the larger number remain in America and in their native states. In round numbers the distribution by state is Kansas 3400, Missouri 500, Oklahoma 150, California 150, New York 115, and Foreign S8. The graduates in foreign countries are found in China, Cuba, Canada, Africa, Central America, France, Germany, Hawaii, India, Italy, Japan, Scotland, Austria, Korea, Philippine Islands and Turkey.
Engineering, medical practice, teaching, and religious work have the lead in the foreign field, while at home the legal profession has the greatest number of followers among the alumni. Then engineering, medicine, pharmacy and teaching come next in number.
A special course in graduate work in the Medical School has attracted a number of graduate students from other schools. Three students have enrolled from Northwestern University. Doctor Sundwall says that the training is productive to practicing physicians as well as graduate students.
CALENDAR
Monday, June 19, 4:45 p.m.
Fraser Chapel, Address by
Louise W. Rapep, Ph.D, Author
of the widely used text on school
hygiene. Subject, "Bases of
School Reform."
Friday, June 16, 4:45 p. m.
Fraser Chapel, Motion pictures,
"Romeo and Juliet," two reels,
"African Birds," two reels.
Thursday, June 22, 4:45 p. m.
Address by Louis W. Rapeer.
Subject, "Revolutionizing the Principles of Health." 8:15 p.
m. musical entertainment. Miss Pearl Emley, Organist, Prof. W. B. Downing, Bartone.
Wednesday, June 21, 4:45 p.m.
Fraser Chapel. Motion pictures,
"A Trip to the Garden of Allah",
three reels. "Fanchon the Cricket," one reel.
Tuesday, June 20. 4:45 p.m.
Fraser Chapel, Address by
Louis W. Rapee, Subject: "Educational Recreation."
Saturday, June 24, afternoon and evening, The Famous Coburn Players.
Friday, June 23, 8:00 p.m. The Famous Coburn Players.
Gives Second Course of Special Lectures
A. H. S.
DR. LOUIS W. RAPEER
Plain Tales from the Hill
Author of text book on Class Administration, Professor of Education, State College, Pennsylvania. He will speak Monday, June 19, on the "Basis of School Reform," the following Wednesday on "Educational Recreation" and on Thursday his subject will be "Revolutionizing Principles of Health." The lecture will be held at 4:45 p. m. in Fraser Hall.
Walter Krattli, assistant principal of Turner high school, whose home is in Kansas City, Missouri, is taking work toward his master's degree in the University this summer. Mr. Krattli was graduated from Kansas City with the class of '15, and has also taken some work in the Kansas City Law School.
B. P. Young, instructor in the department of entomology, is doing graduate work in Cornell this summer.
R. H. Smith, '16, has been elected to a teaching position in entomology at Corvallis, Oregon.
Kirk Hilton old track star of 1919 and '14 is back in the University taking Summer School work. He has been teaching in a high school in the western part of the state but says that Mount Oread is such a fine place that he likes to come back even if it is for only a few short weeks.
Ralph Rader, 116, began his summer vacation unfortunately. Rader was driving a team of mules near Howard a few days ago when one suddenly kicked him, breaking his jaw and crushing his body. He rushed to St. Francis hospital at Topeka. He is in a very serious condition.
"And the little Ford it rumbled right along," said Edward Todd who has just completed a cross country to Easley Park, Colorado in his Ford in company with four other University students. They report a fine time hunting, fishing and listening to lectures by prominent Y. M. C. A. man, J. E. G. W. K. and the principle forms of diversion. Todd intends to remain there all summer using his Ford to take tourists up the mountains from the Park hotel.
Bob Rowlands the proprietor of Rowlands College Book Store leaves Friday for Chicago and Columbus, Ohio, on a business trip.
Four little girls inspired by the May Fete given on the golf links this spring have donned brightly colored dresses and may be seen practicing songs and dances every pleasant afternoon on the Phi Delt terrace on Ohio Street. They intend to stage a June Fete soon.
"A running start," is how Morton McKean, a summer student, describes his plans for graduation in three departments next year. McKean was a student in 1913-14 and made an enviable record as a member of the
Neely Todd, Leavenworth, after spending a week at home decided that Lawrence is a good town and came back. He will do special work in chemistry.
For the third consecutive year the Kansas State Agricultural College has been designated by the war department as one of the ten "distinguished institutions" in which military training is made a part of the curricul-
Frank Pedroja, graduate of the School of Pharmacy '15, was married June 1, to Faith Newton. They will live in Wakelee, where Mr. Pedroja will have charge of a drug store.
Daisy Williams, 76, formerly a teacher in the schools at Peabody, has been elected to a position in English in the high schools at Republic.
Glee club. He has been principal of the Cherokee (Okla). high school the past year, working with Superintendent Clay Fisk, a former student of the University. He is employed for the following year in the Lawrence high school to do part time in science.
Are sorority girls becoming more sedate or are ministers becoming more frivolous. This was the question which two University instructors asked each other as they saw a sorority girl and a Lawrence minister eating ice cream together at Wiedemann's a few days ago.
Mrs. S, E. Bartlett, Ellsworth, a member of the class of 08, spent Sunday with her sister, Florence Brewer, who is taking summer school work.
W. W. Swingle who received his A. B. degree this year is in town for a few days before he goes to Topeka to assume the duties of secretary of the Kansas Academy of Science. Mr. Swingle had a fellowship in geology while attending the University.
A summer student left his pocket-
book with a five dollar bill in it on
a table in the library. By chance it was
found by one of his friends and
returned. What a difference between
summer and winter!
Tennis courts on McCook Field are being treated with a coat of sand and will soon be in fine condition for play.
A letter written in Spanish by a retail company at Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America has been sent to a University teacher by the Sunshine Mantel Company of Chanute to be translated. The letter was received at Chanute more than a month ago but the large order for which it called was not filled. J. B. McNaught at last succeeded in reading it and says he will expect a commission if the sale is made.
Russell Bracewell has been employed by the water and sewage laboratory as chemist and will begin work the first of July. He will take the place of L. E. Jackson who has taken a position with the DuPont Powder Company in Wilmington, Delaware.
Roy Neal, a graduate chemical engineer, has gone to Bartlesville, Okla., to take a position with the Empire Gas Company. He is to work under Ernest Lyder also University graduate.
Prof. and Mrs. H. V. E. Palmblad will leave Saturday for New York City. Professor Palmblad teaches German in the University and will spend his vacation in New York where he is to teach a class in German in Columbia University,
D. A. Miller and C. B. Watkins went to Kansas City Wednesday to hear Billy Sunday.
Much interest is being shown in the Summer Session by the English teachers of the Lawrence high school this year. Miss Helen Metcalf and Miss Edith Mattono are attending the journalism classes. Their English classes will edit the high school paper next year.
Prof. R. E. Carter has found it possible to accommodate more students by dividing his class in the psychology of high school subjects into two divisions. The original division meets at 10:30 in Room 106 Green Hall as scheduled; the new division will meet at 7:30 in Room 6 Green Hall.
ENROLLMENT NOW 760
But Many Students Have Failed to Turn in Correct Addresses
Nearly one hundred students, however, have failed to turn in their Lawrence addresses at the Dean's office, thereby delaying the publishing of the Summer Session directory. The delinquents are being urged to comply at once in order that a complete catalog can be printed.
Dean Kelly's expectation of seven hundred students has been reached and passed. Yesterday evening the enrollment had reached the 760 mark.
Many students have secured swimming permits during the week and several town people have purchased, at $1 each, the season tickets, sold by the guards in charge at Potter Lake. The tennis courts south of the Gymnasium will not be used this summer as was planned. Arrangements have been made for the use of the nine courts on the golf links.
STATE GUIDES EDUCATION
"Education is a state responsibility," said William T. Bawden in his lecture yesterday afternoon n Praser chapel. "Whatever the local authorities do must be in harmony with the rules of the state. We are apt to think of the school system as a local affair but the Supreme Court through its decision holds it to be state and national.
"The beginning of vocational education was in 1868 with the passage of the Morrill Bill which provided for the establishment of agricultural and engineering schools. Vocational education in the public schools began soon after that, and the institution at Philadelphia where Russia had an exhibit of industrial arts."
Education is a State Responsiblity, Says Dr. Bawden
Dr. Bawden went on to trace the beginnings in the states of New York, Massachusetts, and Wisconsin, bringing it up to the present time, showing the aid given by the states and that by the Federal government.
"The problem of the educator is with the boy and girl who are out of school," said Dr. William T. Bawden in his lecture Tuesday afternoon in Fraser chapel, "and not until the courses are adapted to their needs will education become in any sense universal."
"There is one great trouble with our present-day school system in that it makes the students conform to a standard instead of allowing them to grow naturally. We should fit our schools to the needs of the boys and girls, but set up a course of study and rule out all who cannot conform to it.
PREPAREDNESS SENTIMENT
AT LOW TIDE ON CAMPUS
Captain Jones has discontinued his class in military training during the Summer Session, because of lack of interest on the part of the students.
Most students are taking heavy class work and have not sufficient time to devote to the drill. Captain Jones says that at least an hour and a half each day is desirable if the best results are to be obtained. A few students need to this degree but not enough to make it worth while to continue the class.
"Romeo and Juliet" Today
"Komeo and Juliet" Today
Owing to the popularity of the movies, the extension department is planning to play the replay, Ivanhoe, sometime near the close of the term.
"Romeo and Juliet" will be given today at 4:45 p. m. in Fraser Hall hall.
If I try to Get to France
He can obtain a passport Herbert Flint, instructor in the department of English at London, defy the request of a steamer on the French line for Bordeaux, to be gone all summer. Mr Flint leaves Thursday for Washington. He hopes to tour England, France, Germany and Belgium.
Trying to Get to France
Prof. Eugenie Gallo entertained a few guests at dinner last evening at the Country Club in honor of Prof. A. G. Canfield, of the University of Michigan, formerly of this University. Guests were limited to members of the faculty who were close friends of Professor Canfield.
Viva McKenzie, who is enrolled in the Summer Session, is the supervisor of the girls' playground at Baldwin. She visits Baldwin each Saturday and leaves instructions with her assistant for the work during her absence.
PROFS SAY NO HURRY
Discount Henry's Preparedness Talk and Eastern War Scare
Two addresses dealing with "Preparedness" by Stuart Henry and Hamilton Holt given at the University last week have occasioned much discussion. Several professors have pressed their opinions on the subject.
"Stuart Henry gave us some of the Eastern war scare," said Prof. H. P. Cady today. "I believe that for the preset it would be best t to strike a mean between the two extremes as expressed by Mr. Henry and Mr. Holt, and maintain an army as President Wilson advocates, until some interferences in police force is established. I believe that if we can keep out of trouble until this present war is over, there will be little need for a large army."
"The days of patriotism alone are past," said Prof. William A. McKeever this afternoon. "It is time for internationalism. First we should be Americans but always with a tender consideration for the rest of the world. What the East needs is more "preparedness" for the children and adults. If the conditions there are looked after it will be better than military preparedness. The young men of America do not care to enter the army, our present army is not full and even with a strenuous advertising campaign enough man cannot be secured to fill the ranks.
"I do not believe in compulsory military training for the boys and men of the schools and colleges. It only brings the young man to believe that war is inevitable. It is natural that some time in a boy's life he wants to fight, but if he can be got by this mark without anything to cultivate this desire he becomes a peaceful man."
"The thing to do," said Prof. James Naismith this afternoon, "is to organize everything so that when the time comes we can turn it into the line of protection. We do not need compulsory military training in our schools. What we do need is better training for soldiers in the science of war; men who know how to save the lives of the soldiers under them.
"The thing which I recommend every father to do is to train his son in his early years to tumble and develop his physique. Then in the colleges an optional course should be offered in military training, and gymnastics with a coach who can teach men physically. It is easy to drill men to handle a gun, but to develop the man's physique is much more difficult and important."
TO WORK UNDER FORMER
K. U. PROFESSOR
After having received his M. S. degree from Illinois University, Edman Greenfield, '14, returned to Lawrence Thursday to spend his vacation with his parents at 934 Indiana street. He will return to Urbana August first where he will work as an assistant in the Water Survey under Professor Bartow, who left the University twelve years ago.
FIRST CHAPEL SERVICES
WILL BE HELD NEXT WEEK
At the entertainment last night Dean Kelly put before the large audience the question of holding a weekly chapel exercise. The vote was strongly in favor of the convocation. The first service will be held a week from today at a morning hour to be chosen later.
Kansas Prof. Goes East
H. Ausman Prof. Goes East
H. B Lichtenwalter, instructor in chemistry, has been appointed head of the department of research at the Union Powder and Fertilizer Mill in Harlam, N. J. Mr. Lichtenwalter received his A. B degree from McPherson College and his M. S. degree from the University of Kansas. He is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity.
Another Successful Sing
Stolen Successful Sing
The "Sing" Wednesday evening was well attended. Dean Butler led in several oldd songs and in a "round" which was participated in enthusiastically. The Summer Session students express high appreciation of this vesper feature.
Dr. Catherine Boyton came all the way from Los Angeles to see her son, Roland Boyton receive his degree in law.
Miss Nelle Jaroleman of Muskogee, Oklahoma, a former student of the University, is visiting Miss Ruth Plowman of Lawrence.
---
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter
benevolence. Assessments, under the act of
Gerwyn, Arkansas, under the act of
Gerwyn.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF THIS ISSUE
Paul Brindel ... Editor
Sam Pickard ... News Editor
Dorothy Cole ... Associate
Henry Pegues ... Business Manager
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916.
ARE YOU IN IT?
Have you joined in the seven o'clock recreation hour on the campus? This feature was started for you, are you going to miss its benefits?
There are twenty-four hours in a day; you sleep nine hours, spend three at your meals and doing various little things; you attend classes three hours, study six hours, and still have three hours for recreation and reading the newspaper. Do you get them?
You owe it to yourself to come up the Hill these evenings and get acquainted and play.
You should learn to co-operate with everyone in the University and here is your chance. Come out and help make the recreation hour a *success*, you will enjoy it and your summer term will mean more to you.
SPUNK
Of all expressive words in the English language, there are few or none that describe so well a quality of human nature as: that little word, "spunk."
In more dignified language, some try to say the same thing by referring to it as "pluck." Others say "grit, sand, spirit, determination" and various other things. But all of these are inadequate. There is only one term that will give an accurate description. That one is spunk.
To the man or woman who is possessed of this attribute, scarcely anything is impossible. The samples of men who have become rich and famous through its agency are too well known to need review. But it is not necessary to go abroad to get examples. Right here in our own University there are men and women who are preparing for their lifework under handicaps that would discourage anyone who had not a generous supply of spunk. Though we may not be aware of it, there are professors in our classrooms that have received their education through sheer exercise of this all-conquering spirit. Some of them have worked their way through Eastern universities that are commonly known as rich man's schools.
Spunk is not necessarily an inborn characteristic. It may be acquired, and frequently is. But there is no set of rules of procedure for the man who would acquire spunk, even as there is no adequate definition of the quality itself.
Without it, the world might still be in the dark age.
THE CALL OF THE WILD
The call of nature, the call of the woods, the call of the wild—has your spirit heard the plea?
This very evening, just before sunset, step off the cement and the brick walk, away from the man-made walls, and softly press the slope, curving green to the grove. Brotherly elms await you, and neighborly shrubs speak cheerfully.
The black-headed, tan-billed, red-breasted robin hops in a straight line almost to you, but stops, stretches his body up to cast a furfive glance, all the time aware of the long, wriggling worm he is planning to pull from the soft earth. That gaudy blue-and-white jay subdues his discordant screech—in your honor—as he lifts himself from the ground to hang sidewise a few feet up the trunk of a tree. The yellow hammer, proud both of black crescent and blood-red patch, erects his head from the grass.
whirs from the ground, and you see the dart of white rump and gold under wings, as he sails straight for the top of a branching walnut tree, there to drum and clack for his mate. His coming has checked the alternate tapping and whis-s-king of a red-headed woodpecker on a scraggy limb.
From the thicket a few yards to your left the rare woodthrush, an exotic from Wisconsin shades, rolls and rattles his spheres of sound; a bit higher up, the clear, liquid carol of a cardinal starts an access of joy in the paling day; and as if in refrain, from the still farther distance, quiver the sustained minors of the mourning dove.
Out you come now into the open path at the foot of the grove, invited by a dear mite of a checkered song sparrow, half hopping and half running ahead in the trail, in an almost human overture of intercourse.
To your right, up on yonder wire, bunches, relaxed, the soft, elegant bluebird, glinting patches of heaven's blue from back and wing. In soft tones he is musing—yet asking you, perchance, to share with him the bars of western gray, through whose rirts are breaking the glowing waves of the setting sun.
The call of the woods, the call of wings of blue and gold, the call of God's healing out-of-doors, is to you —to you!
YOUR ADDRESS CORRECT?
Did you give your address and your telephone number when you enrolled? Have you moved since then? If you did not give this information, or if you have changed since, you should make the correction immediately.
ITS THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
A directory will be published next week in the Summer Session Kansan for the benefit of the students. If you wish to know the address or telephone number of a friend a directory with correct information will be invaluable and you can do your part to make it correct.
It has been said by a professor of social pathology that the university student who carves his initial on the arm of the class room chair has taken a step toward becoming a criminal. If this is true, the evidences on the furniture, walls and even the statues in the various buildings on the Hill show that the University will be sending more than its share to prison.
One cannot go into a class room but that he can find some evidence of an empty brain which probably has done nothing more to be remembered by in the University than carve his name or initials in some conspicuous place. The statues placed in the various buildings were put there to represent ideals by which we might be inspired to greater things—they were not put there to be used as autograph albums.
Defacing public property? Yes, it is a little thing and perhaps another scratch on that old chair will not mar its appearance much more but what about the new chair? We are all loyal to the University. There is not a student who would refuse to do that which would help K. U. in any way. It's the little things that count.
"Flunkers" will hereafter be unknow at Princeton and the university will become a "non-flunkers" Utopia. Students who fail will be divided into two classes, Class F to include all failures removal by exams and Class R students who must repeat the "flunked" course before continuing other work. Another year of the two thirds ones and two rule at K. U may necessitate a similar arrangement on Mount Oread or find a remarkably large number of students going to other institutions for degrees the last year, where the rule is not in effect.
TON
NO MORE "FLUNKS" AT PRINCE-
More than 50 per cent of all the graduates of the academic department of Oberlin college are teachers.
America! America! America!
Land of
The partially free,
And, so to speak,
Brave,
(Not to mention
Hyphems, suffragists,
Vivisectionists and
Byzantine logothetes),
I chant my praise!
'Tis true, alas!
We are too proud to fight,
But, you know,
Our motto is
Safety first!
ODE TO AMERICA—VERSE LIBRE
CAMPUS OPINION
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
—Life.
Nothing makes one feel so good as eating, especially in the open, and when this is combined with good cheer and excitement, your strangers or home-sick people left.
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
One week gone—nearly seven hundred enrolled and lots of talk about getting acquainted. But no action.
Let's have a picnic supown in Midway on the whole season of us, with the faculty included.
Each Summer Session student could bring his lunch and we could group together and have one grand, hilarious time.
Afterwards we could all join in the games of recreation hour and end up the evenings with one of Dean Butler's famous "Sings."
How about it Dean Kelly?
THOSE LUCKY EASTERNERS
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS
Eastern college students have a bonanza offered to them this summer in a recent offer made by the War Department. Two hundred waiters will be required to serve all of the hungry business men who attend the military training camps at Plattsburg and other points of rendezvous this summer, and thinking to "kill two birds with one stone," the department has offered the jobs to college men. Besides receiving twenty dollars per month and having all expenses paid, the students will be allowed to enroll in practically full courses of military training.
A laboratory for research work in the possibilities of coal tar products is to be established at Johns Honkins University, with the co-operation of gas companies of Philadelphia and Baltimore. The purpose is to develop the aniline dye industry.
YES. YOUNG BUT—
Essays in Tabloid Tablets
One of the commencement speakers remarked that the crowd looked young. Naturally. This is a young institution. For sentimental purposes an alumni body somewhat aged and decrepit is useful on commencement day to lend venerability to the institution. But after all, the greater promise for the future is in the young crowd.
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
What is a National Convention. A National. Convention is a. Body of Men. Or women who. Meet for the Purpose of. Nominating a candidate National. Conventions may. Or may not be. Very exciting. And interesting. The Republican. Convention. Was of. Interest because. There was a. Little quarrel. Over the Candidate. And because. Some mean members. Of the. Convention. Did not. Want. Teddy. The Democratic Meeting will not. Be interesting. Because all of. The delegates. Do. Want Wilson. So fights and. Quarrels are to. Be. Recommended if. National conventions. Are to. Serve Their purpose. And line. Up Votes.
So we nee dnot mourn that our commencement crowd looked young. As a matter of fact, however, there are not a few alumni who have passed the half-way house and who might have been here this week but for the fact that they were needed too badly by the world in looking after some of its affairs. Some of the most constant attendants at commencement were at Chicago fighting on one side or another of the questions being worked into history by political conventions.
The image provided does not contain any text. It shows the interior of a building with a high ceiling and steel beams, possibly a water tower or a warehouse. The floor is covered with metal mesh railing.
Varsity Magazine Shop has the latest magazines...Adv.
A letter home—the Summer Session Kansan.
PAGE 12
A fine place to stop after the picture show - Reynolds. - Adv.
Four kinds of ice cream served every day at Reynolds. -Adv.
Swimming suits, get yours today at Carroll's..Adv.
New tennis balls at Carroll's.- Adv.
McClure's for July here today, Carroll's. - Adv.
ROOMS FOR RENT—Modern furnished, at 1108 Tenn. Either for one or two.
FOR RENT - A cool room in a mod
ern house. Bell 1823W.
Summer students are invited to make our place their headquarters for all kodak work. Eastman films always on hand. Squires Studio, 1035 Mass.-Adv.
BENNETT
Wm. Schulz
Gents Tailor
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 piano, and thousand volume library. Mrs. Kennedy, 1220 La., Bell phone 1442 J. 3-3.
BOARD AND ROOM—Board $3 and
$4. Rooms for girls. Bell 1236J.
1230 Oread.
Glimpses of Interesting K. U. Scenes Through the Eyes of the Jayhawker
Ice cream and ices—any kind, any amount, any time at Reynolds. Adv.
FOR RENT to responsible parties during Summer School furnished rooms in Plank Apartments, 1201 Oread. Bath, electric lights, Bell furniture and at disposal of renters. Two double beds, North porch. Call Warrill Wattles.
WANTED-Dish washer and take room in house. Bell 2469J.
[Photograph of industrial facility with multiple machines and equipment.]
WANT ADS.
Cleaning
Repairing
Alterations
HILTON, MASS. — A group of boys in uniforms march through the hall of a school.
---
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ENGLISH
LITERATURE
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
Pressing Tickets for Students.
10 presses for $1.00
35 presses for $3.00
F. A. Owen & Son, 1024 Mass.
Phone 510 Bell.
EDWARD BUMGARDEN. Dentist. 311
Perkin's Building. Phone, Bell 511.
CARTER'S BOOK STORE—Typewriters for rent or repaired. Full line of theme and note book papers.
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
both phones 288,1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
PROTSCH, The College Tailor.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK. We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business.
THE IMPERIAL HAT WORKS AND SHINE PARLOR. Straw hats cleaned and blocked. First class shines. 737 Mass. St.
Dr. H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist, 308
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORLUP, M. D., Dick Bldg, Eye Ear, Nose, 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.
All Deposits Guaranteed
Patonize Kansan Advertisers
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gyncology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Building. Residence 1201 Ohio St. Phones 35.
Peoples State Bank
All Deposits Guaranteed Interest on Time Deposits
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass, St.
College Inn Shop
Open for Summer Session
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 deposits.
Travellers' Cheques and Letters of Credit.
Every attention given to the acc counts and needs of our customers.
Follow the Crowd to the DeLuxe Barber Shop Four Good Barbers 838 Mass. Street
838 Mass. Street
Students Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. Street
Work and Prices Always Right We Also Repair and Cover Parasols.
0702
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Theatre Varsity TODAY FLORENCE REED IN "WOMAN'S LAW"
SATURDAY BESSIE BARRISCALE With WILLIAM DESMOND IN "NOT MY SISTER" Also KEYSTONE COMEDY One Matinee Daily at 3:30 Except Saturdays
HEARD SHAKESPEARE MAIL STUDY POPULAR
Program Given in Fraser Hall Wednesday Night Was Good
That the University of Kansas is partaking in the universal Tercentenary Shakespeaream celebration was indicated last evening at the Shakespeaream program given by Mrs. Harald Butter in Fraser Hall.
A large and appreciative audience heard selections of the most popular plays and songs taken from them and set to music by such great artists as The Beatles, Elvis Presley, Shakespearean numbers were some popular English and Irish folk song
Mrs. Butler's rendition of the court scent from "The Merchant of Venice" was especially well received. The two songs from "As You Like It," were new to the audience but gained quick favor.
Miss Anna Sweeney, accompaniest
her bridal brilliance with her nuan
brilliantness and poise.
The program follows:
Hark, Hark the Lark (from
"Cymbeline") ... Schubert-Llistz
Miss SWEENY
Two Songs from "As You Like It"
It was a lover and his has.
1557
Blow, blow thou winter wind
... Sorpeant
Court Seven from "The Merchant of Venice". Shakespeare
Song from "The Merchant of Venice"
Tell Me Where is Fancy Bred
Song from "Cymbeline"
Fear No More the Heat O'
the Sun ... Pory
Mr. Kutner
INTERMISSION
Village Gossip ... *Kate Wiggin*
A Tale from the Sanskrit
A Lullaby ... *Edwards*
MRS. BUTLER
Etude de concert ... *MacDowell*
MSW SweENEY
Two Folk Songs
Widdicomia Fair ... *Old English*
I'm Not Myself At All ... *Old Irish*
A Health to King Charles..*Lambord*
Mr. BULLER
WHERE THE RAINDROPS GO
Evaporation Station Helps Determine Best Crops
New equipment for an Evaporation Station to be established under the auspices of the United States Weather Bureau has just been received and will be set up between Haworth Hall and Marvin Hall.
The equipment consists of an evaporation pan, still well and hock gauge, reading evaporation to the one thousandth of an inch, rain gauge, maximum and minimum thermometers with instrument shelters.
This work is an attempt on the part of the government to find out what becomes of the rainfall and by so doing to be able to determine the adaptability of different crops to different localities. It is the first evaporation station to be installed in this state in connection with the government weather bureau, although several others are being located in other states.
Professor Shull, who is in charge here, considers this the most important work that has been undertaken by the government weather bureau as the results obtained will be of practical use in determining the crops best suited for conserving rainfall in each locality.
You should note the announcement of the Coburn Players in this issue.— Adv.
Saturday Evening Post today at Carroll's—Ady.
Extension Division Reports Big Enrollment Increase in Correspondence Courses
An increase of 234 registrations in the correspondence study in the Extension Department, for the year end December, will be presented today by F. R. Hamilton, director.
Nine hundred and sixty-eight people from twenty-two states have registered for courses. About eighty per cent of the correspondents live in Kansas. The other twenty per cent live in Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado.
More than two hundred university and vocational courses are offered through correspondence study; instruction in botany, chemistry, economics, education, engineering (civil, electrical, mechanical), English, foreign languages, history, journalism, mathematics, mineralogy, geology, pharmacy, physics, physiology, sociology, are among the subjects.
"The greater part of those taking courses are teachers," said Mr. Hamilton. "They can do work towards their degrees and at the same time retain their earning power." Sixty hours' correspondence credit can be counted towards a degree, but the last thirty hours and thirty more hours of the eighty hours must be resident credit for a degree.
Interest has grown so rapidly in the department that registrations have increased almost 2000 per cent in the last six years.
FROM HERE TO SHANGHAI TO WED DOCTOR S
From Lawrence to San Francisco then across the Pacific to Shanghai, China, to be married to Dr. Charles Siler, who was graduated from the University in 1008, is the journey being made by Miss Marian Pierce, a physician of Chicago. After graduating Dr. Siler spent two years in Kansas City and then two in Chicago where he met Miss Pierce. He has been in China 4 years having spent the past winter in Siberia studying prison conditions. His work is with the Y. M. C. A.
Since it costs $1.50 a word to cable to China, Miss Pierce sent the one word, "Shanghai," to her flance, indicating the port where she would be docked at San Francisco, June 10, and expects to arrive in Shanghai about June 20.
Miss Pierce is a graduate of Rush Medical College and had an extensive practice in Chicago. She was in Lawrence, June 3, and informed Dr. Robert Finke and Mrs. C. A. Siler, 900 Illinois Street, of the approaching marriage.
In its place there is a big new fontain thirty feet in length with tall mirrors behind and the fancy little push-the-button service for the syrups, instead of the old fashionel turn-the-handle and wait variety.
ITS A NEW WIEDEMANN'S
THAT GREETS STUDENTS NOW
Again, to use the words of the poet, "The old order changeth, giving place to new." The old fontain that greeted the eyes of our daddies and mothers and from which such choice tit-bits were served then as to choose them out of WHAT mam's and relegated to the rear with the other has-beens.
TO MEET LAST ASSAULT
And everything is "dolled up" after the fashion of the best big city fountains. Glasses, dishes, spoons, fresh fruit, grape juice, and everything is stacked up to bring a great change in the place so universally known as "Wiedes's." No wonder some of the old alumni wept when they were here commencement week, for lo, another landmark is gone.
Owners of Trees Plan Repulse of Worms
The report that the ravages of the canker worm will be worse than ever next year has stimulated plans for the protection of trees in the city on and the campus. That the banding of a few trees does little good was demonstrated this year. Many persons are advocating an ordinance which will protect their trees or to permit the city to do at the citizen's expense.
Picturess correctly advert to rise
prices -Southern Studio -Ads
A campaign against the canker worm will be started in February by H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, Mr. Hungerford says that another stripping such as the trees got this year would have serious results. The trees in Marvin grove took on a sadly dead appearance this spring before the cold rains killed the worms, and the greatest vigilance will be necessary next winter to protect them.
The one gleam of comfort is in the act explained by entomologists that next year is the last of the plague, such visitations run in three-year eriads at the end of which the worms offer extermination by parasites.
A rare bird has been presented to the Dyche Museum and after being scientifically skinned and mounted by the hunker, will soon be on exhibition.
ANOTHER RARE BIRD
ARRIVES AT THE MUSEUM
HARRINGTON PRIZE WON
BY TANNER AND WHITTEN
After the storm which swept over southern Kansas several days ago, Mr. G. G. McConnel, of Parker, found a specimen of a Pelacanus Occidentalis or Brown Pelican, a bird which has never been seen in this state before. The bird was found dead but there is a doubt as to whether it was shot, or lost. It appears that the species are common to the regions around the Gulf coast of the United States and Atlantic coasts of Central and South America and has been found in Wyoming, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Nebraska and Massachusetts.
You should note the announcement of the Coburn Players in this issue. Adv.
Edward Tanner of Lawrence and Willis G. Whitten of Marysville, both students at the University were awarded the Harrington prize of $50 for the best papers on architectural engineers. The papers gave complete and specifications for a high school that would accommodate 200 students.
The prize is offered every year by John L. Harrington, a graduate of the University, who is a construction engineer in Kansas City, in order to foster a desire for conscientious work by the architectural students here.
The "bug seekers" from the University met with a severe shock Saturday afternoon when they jumped into lake Taroko at Cherryvale. The lake is charged with electricity to keep would-be bathers out.
Bathers Were Shocked
Elvert R. "Hills" came forty-one miles by automobile and three hundred fifty miles by rail to enroll in the Summer Session.
A box of Allegretti's off the ice, they are delicious. At Carroll's.— Adv.
Whew! Whew!
Here's relief, Sir
Regular cold storage Suits of Air-O-Weave and Palm Beach clothes.
Handsome lookers too!
Handsome lookers too!
$7.50, $8.50, and $10.00.
Cool Hats in a cool variety
of Straws and Panamas,
$1.00 to $5.00
$1.00 to $5.00.
Negligee Shirts—so cool,
comfortable and good looking
that you'd pay most any
price for them, but they're
only $1.00, $1.50, to $5.00.
Cool Underwear of every kind.
$5c, $1.00 and $1.50.
Come here for outfitting
and let old Sol do his worst.
Robert E. House
The committee on appointments has already found positions for 135 teachers this spring but finds a shortage of applicants for the following positions: commercial; principal of rural fish and German Instructor; physical director; mechanical drawing; and director of manual training.
}
M. N. Robbins, principal of the Carbondale high school, is enrolled for Summer Session. Mrs. Robbins is here with him.
More Teachers Wanted
Just received, fresh shipment Allegretti's delicious chocolate creams, ice cooled at Carrol's--Adv.
A piece of apparatus for determining the pressure of earth is being used in Marvin Hall by Prof. Frank L. Brown, of the department of mechanics. The pressure is determined by the use of a sand bin filled with sand at varying depths to determine its weight against a wall and from this record a scientific estimation of the earth's pressure can be reached. Professor Brown expects to carry on experiments extensively.
Knitted bathing suits for girls at Carroll's." Adv.
Measuring Earth Pressure
New shipment of swimming caps at Carroll's.-Adv.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
a theatre fireproof, having every modern convenience.
Sherman Wiggins,
Manager.
PARAMOUNT PROGRAM
Pictures of highest quality, intensely interesting. Enjoy your leisure time at this picture house.
We Have Booked For
Friday and Saturday of this week Featuring Frank Losee In "THE EVIL THEREOF" By Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf.
Monday and Tuesday
Round Corner Drug Store, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 22-24.
Monday and Tuesday Edna Goodrich In The "MAKING OF MADDA-LENA" A thrilling picturization of the well-known play.
The BOWERSOCK Theatre
Tickets on sale at the office of the Director of the Summer Session Room 119 Fraser, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoons from 3 to 5 o'clock; and on sale at the
Richard III, Saturday evening.
The Rivals, Saturday matinee.
The Yellow Jacket, Friday evening, June 23. The magnificent Hazleton-Benrimo oriental classic—a play in the Chinese manner, breaking away from theatre conventions with the most delightful results.
Coburns in Outdoor Plays Next Week
Admission 10 Cents Bell Phone 10
On the Campus June 23 and 24
The Coburn Players are acknowledged to be the leading interpreters of classic drama in America. This distinction has been won by their sincere and steady aim toward artistic success in every detail of performance throughout a career which has included appearances under the auspices of almost every educational institution of importance in the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Coburn have made a special study of effects in outdoor performance with regard to setting costumes and lighting. Every scene is a delight of shade and color; every costume true to character and period.
Kansas City Invites You
A Car Every Hour
Kansas City with it's parks and amusements is handy for a week-end its outing—or for an afternoon and evening's frolic to make you feel more like working the following week. And it is even handier than you think with the Interurban waiting for you.
is waiting for you to take you down or bring you home. No unnecessary delays or waits, and the fare is only seventy-two cents. Get a car at Lawrence and it will carry you right into the heart of the Kansas City shopping district, where you can catch a car for the parks or hotels almost every moment.
The
KAW VALLEY LINE
Own a
Typewriter
Here is an opportunity to fulfill that desire to own a typewriter. If you haven't the money to buy a typewriter outright, stop paying rent, and buy one at rent prices.
The WOODSTOCK is an up-to-the-minute machine in every respect. Standard keyboard, standard shape, equipment, design and efficiency. We will deliver one to you on five days' trial, and if you like it you can buy it for $59.50, and pay for it in payments of
$3.00 a Month
Morrison & Bliesner
Phones 164
Eldridge House Corner
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TRACKSTERS GET K'S
Nineteen Jayhawker Athletes Recommended for Letters by Coach Hamilton
Nineteen Jayhawker track athleters have been recommended for University of Kansas track letters by Coach W. O. Hamilton as a result of their 1916 season's work. The list includes, Captain Bonnie Reeber, captain-elect Fred Rodley, Humph Campbell, Fred Dorman, Dorman O'Leary, Darwin Pattinson, Hugh Grutzmacher, Leo Raggett, John Elliot, Janko Heriot, Cargill Sproull, Archie Gradle, Ernest Stateler, Everett Grevy, Roy Davidson, Dick Small, Lawrence Winn, Ewart Rice, and Dick Treweeke.
Prospects for a winning track team next year are better than for several years, only Reber, Elliott, Grady, Fiske, and F. Campbell being lost by graduation. To plug up these holes Coach Hamilton will have Welsh, Balch, Seward, Rustenback and Murphy, all promising freshmen.
CHURCH SERVICES
First Presbyterian and Plymouth Congregational churches will hold union services for five weeks at the Presbyterian church. Prof. R. A. Schwegler will have charge.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Rev. George Darsie, Minister,
Morning service at 11:00. Theme of sermon, "An Interesting Story." Evening Service at 8:00. Sermon by the pastor, "Last Words."
June 18 will be Trinity Sunday and there will be special observance of the day. Sunday school at 7:30; Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11:00.
The young people of the First Church will stage a Moonlight Frolic in Marvin grove tomorrow night. If you are interested, please come out and have a good time, come out.
TRINITY CHURCH
The Rev. Evan Alexander Edwards, rector.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
FRIENDS CHURCH
Situated in the 1000 block, Delaware St. W. P. Haworth, Pastor.
Morning sermon at 10:00 o'clock.
Theme "The Abundant Life." No evening service.
Corner Vermont and Tenth Ses.
H, W. Hargett, Minister. Morning
sermon at 11 o'clock. This will be the
fourth and last sermon in the series,
"The New American Religion," and
the subject will be "The Conquest of
Death."
FRIENDS CHURCH
NINTH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 9th and Ohio. G. N. Jackson, Minister. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.m. Children's Day program at 1:00 p. m. Preaching service at 8:00 p. m. followed by an illustrated song, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul."
BAPTIST CHURCH
801, Ky. St., O. C. Brown,
Pastor. Morning service at 10:45,
Subject, "The Prayer that Wins."
Evening service at 7:45. Theme of
sermon, "Billy Sunday and Kansas
City."
UNITARIAN CHURCH Vermont and 12th St. E. B. Backus, Minister.
Church services at 10:30 a.m. Sermon, "Valley of Dry Bones."
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
FIRST BAPSTEH CHURCH, N. LAWRENCE Rev. Lee will preach at 11:00 a.m. on "Sunday Desecration." Evening sermon at 8 o'clock. Subject, "Reaping and Sowing."
Pi In Summer School
CENTENARY M. E. CHURCH
Corner of 4th and Elm Sts. Roy. E. B尉.
Bulletin,Minister will preach in the
meeting at 11:11, Theme "A Voyage
and an Adventure." In the evening at
8:00 the Children's Day Program will be given.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
F. M. Testerman, Minister, will preach in the morning at 11:00. Subject, "Christ Typified by the Passover." Evening sermon at 8:00. Theme, "A Friend of God."
Desiring to know more of the art of interpreting his feelings by the use of his voice Pi, a dog well known on the campus, has been a regular attendant at the oral interpretation class in Green Hall. Prof. Arthur MacMurray however seems to be unable to teach him, as Pi has bad deportment, and moves about the room disturbing the class.
Parens Alumni Plan Activities
The K. U. Club of Parens met last week to discuss a social session in the near future for all University students and alumni.
If wedo the printing. Expert Work.
Films Developed FREE
Read the July Cosmopolitan. Get it at Carrolls - AGV.
AWAITS BOARD'S ACTION
South Campus Approach May Be Constructed Soon
When the Board of Administration makes good its part of an agreement made with the city some time ago, a south approach to the campus, long desired by all University people, will be completed.
According to E. H. Dunnim, city engineer, the contract has been let for the paving of Sixteenth street as far west as the University campus. He says that the Board promised, about two years ago, that if this street were paved, the Board would do its part by constructing a driveway as an approach to the University grounds.
LOOMAS
Womens Home Companion for July,
Carroll's or Varsity Magazine Shop.
Adv.
Mr. E. F. Crocker, superintendent of the grounds and buildings for many years, has been employed by the board of the Lawrence city schools as supervisor of the city school buildings and grounds.
A meeting of the Board has not yet been held, and J. M. Shea, superintendent of the grounds, says that until the board meets, nothing definite will be known as to the completion of the plan. Should the Board decide to bring about this improvement, a fine concrete driveway will replace old board walk which now serves as the entrance to the unit. Townspole will be enabled to reach the summit of the Hill in wet weather without getting stuck in the mud and in addition, an old eyescope will become a beautiful drive.
The roof of the Law Building is getting a new coat of brilliant red paint.
Reynolds Brothers ice cream parlor has been sold to H. H. Barrett. Two of the Reynolds brothers, Roy who was graduated from the University this year, and Oliver, have gone to college as a part-time Oil company. Arthur is still in Lawrence and has made no announcement of his plans.
W. W. Burnett
Vacation Summer Tours
Don't wait until the hot weather forces you to select some resort in a hurry.
Agent
Plan Your Summer Trip Now
Santa Fe
Phone 32
Reduced Rates
COLORADO—It is not necessary here to praise the many beautiful features of a sojourn in Colorado as that state's reputation as a 'Tourist's resort is fully established.
TO THE GREAT LAKES COUNTRY and the EAST we have sixty day and all summer greatly reduced rates. Ask us as it is a pleasure to answer questions. Phone and say what locality you are interested in and we will mail full descriptive literature and help in any way we can in planning your trip.
CALIFORNIA in summer is delightful—Cool always, and by the sea and near the mountains.
To hundred of resorts in the West, East and North.
Among the students from other states at the Summer School are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tait. Mr. Tait is taking work in anatomy. He spent the last two years in the Medical School of Northwestern University.
work in chemistry which he would not have been able to get during the regular term. He expects to continue his work in the University next winter and will get his master's degree in chemistry next spring.
The Ottawa University fellowship at the University of Kansas for next year has been awarded to Kleo Kiddwell. Mr. Kiddwell is now taking some
Over Bell Bros.
Prof. Paul Vance Faragher will go to Pleasanton Friday to be present at the wedding of Dr. Ivan Burket and Miss Lettie Blakey. Dr. Burket received his A. B, from K. U, in 1909, his A. M, in 1910 and his M. D, from Harvard in 1916. He is now practicing at Ashland. Miss Blakey was in the University in 1907 and was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
A letter home—the Summer Session Kansan.
They Are Still Coming Why?
Try It and See
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN
925 Mass. St.
"A Good Shave"
That's what so many people say when they get out of one of Houks' Chairs. The shop where you get those shaves and other barber work equally well done has become known as
THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
New Styles Sport Stripes
If you are down town any afternoon or evening this week, stop just a minute in front of our window and see these new arrivals.
36-inch cotton sport stripes in a full range of designs and colorings: a yard, 25c. 39c and 50c.
25c, 39c and 50c.
You should note the announcement of the Coburn Players in this issue.— Adv.
"The Home of Good Shoes."
Next Door South of the University Book Store.
yard, 49c.
36-inch A. B. C. silk in sport stripes for waist, skirts or full dresses, all shades a ward. 49c
WEAVER'S
Starkweathers
This is quite an enviable record for old K. U., but we have a record of supplying the Footwear Wants for all occasions —to students for the last fourteen years.
We have a complete line of high shoes in Canvas and Washable Kid—also in white pumps in Canvas from $2.00 to $2.50. High and low heels. Also dainty street pumps, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, and $4.00.
We Understand That 750 Are Now Enrolled In the Summer Session
We are showing Tans, Blacks and Patents in snappy English lasts, or wide roomy lasts for the man who wants to forget that he has feet.
For the Ladies
For the Men
[Image of two shoes]
Slip your feet into a pair of our cool white oxfords and enjoy the thing that Ford made a pleasure. -- That's walking.
New English oxford of white buck with white ivory soles and rubber heels ... $5
The same last of white canvas ... $4
Other white canvas oxford
$1.50 to $3.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
The store that is large enough to show you an extensive assortment and small enough to give you that personal attention that makes your shopping pleasant.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
AT THE BOWERSOCK THEATER
The best pictures in the market, shown at one of the most modern, thoroughly fire-proof theaters in the state of Kansas.
Make a Note
of these dates, as you will want to see every picture.
June 19-20 Edna Goodrich in'
"The Making of Maddalena."
June 21 John Barrymore in "Nearly a King." Also last episode of "The Strange Case of Mary Page."
June 22 Cleo Rigley and Wallace Reid in "The Golden Chance."
June 23-24 Marguerite Clark in "Silks and Satins."
June 26-27 Louise Huff in "Destiny's Play."
June 30 Victor Moore in "The Clown."
Night 7:45----9:15
Matinee 3:00
The Bowersock Theater
Your Old Hat
Can be made to look as good as new if you let
us clean and re-block it. Panama experts and reasonable prices. All work guaranteed.
Men's Hats Cleaned and Re-blocked, 50c
Ladies Hats Cleaned, 75c
SHINE $35-EVERY DAY
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS & SHOE SHINING PARLOR
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth
Lawrence Pantorium
Phones 506
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.
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.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
GET MONEY FOR IT NOW
Kansan Cubs Have Acquired Real Jobs
Journalism students of the University this year have been fortunate in securing positions. All of the students majoring in journalism have had practical experience in editing advertisements for the Daily Kansan.
John M. Gleissner has a position as reporter on the Cleveland, Ohio Press. While attending the University he was student assistant in the Kansan office, and before entering K. U. won a prize of twenty-five dollars directed by the Kansan for the best reports sent in by a high school reporter.
the president of the Associated Journalism Students, V. G. Scriner, is in charge of the business end of the Dodge City Journal. Mr. Scriner worked his way through the University of Kansas and the Lawrence Gazette.
William S. Cady is the advertising manager of the Dodge City Globe, Mr. Cady was the business manager of the Kansan during the last semester and will return to that position next fall. He will take his master's degree in journalism at the University next year.
Ross E. Busenbank, the business manager of the 1916 Jayhawker and his brother, Homer, bought the Dodge City Journal, edited it a week and then sold it back to the former owner. He are now looking for another paper.
Edwin W. Hullinger, the president-elect of the Associated Journalism Students, is reporting for the Topia Daily Capital this summer. He will return to the University this fall and finish his work in journalism.
Lloyd H. Whiteside, circulation manager of the Kansan during the past year, will act as advertising advertiser this summer at Aurora, Mo.
The women of the class are also making good. Mildred Eppard, who received her master's degree in journalism this year, has a position with the Capper Publications at Topeka in the advertising department. She will have charge of the research division of the Capper papers.
First stude: "Got a job yet?"
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
CAPTURE GOOD JOBS
Second Stude: "Don't you know I'm a chemical engineer?"
And that's the answer. The two facts harmonize perfectly. In witness whereof the present whereabouts and future prospects of the following of Professor Whitaker's boys may be offered in evidence;
L. E. Jackson, who graduated as a chemical engineer this June, will leave July 1 to become chemist for the Du- Powder Company at Wilmington, Idaho.
F. E. Blachy left last week for Sand Springs, Oklm., where he will be chemist for the United States Zinc company.
Roy Neal, chemical engineer, has joined the laboratory of the Empire Gas Company at Bartelsville, Okla. He will be associated with M. E. Hale, a bioengineering research laboratory but now chief chemist for the gas company.
Paul Slattery will act as chemist for the Colorado Fuel and Iron company that designs new equipment.
Donald Lackey has accepted an offer from the Douglas company, Cedar Rapide, Iowa, manufacturers of starches.
Drew Beckley will d chemical work for a zinc smelter in Coffeyville this summer. He will return to Lawrence for the course in chemical engineering.
Auley McAuley, who has been a graduate of the department of chemistry is now chemist in the government arsenal at Dover, New Jersey.
Homer Lichtenwatter, instructor-graduate student has accepted the position of research chemist with the University Company at Parlin, New Jersey.
If you want an up to date photo, call at the Squires Studio, 1053 Mass.
Wm. Schulz
Gents Tailor
Cleaning
Repairing
Alterations
Name Home Address
coott, Iva Solomon
ellers, James L. Noosho Rapids
sevillah, Angel Hendoug, C.A.
sewellah, L.A. Oktate
shafer, Annie Nell Olathe
Shanton, Lynn C Kensington
shaw, Laurencia Mc Topeka
shaw, Jalil W Kingman
sewelt, Voima K.C.
shepperd, Mentry W. Lawrence
sherman, H.W. Lawrence
shinn, Coara Lawrence
shire, Albert E. King
slever, Lecle T. Wichita
Simpson, Jane Mary Pratt
 Sims, Merl H Ottawa
sites, Mary蒲尔 Wilbur N. atwood
sites, Mary蒲尔 Wilbur N. Richmond, Mo.
Smith, Dixey Lee Richmond, Mo.
Smith, Elizabeth H. K.C.Mo.
Smith, Erma Anita Sharon
Smith, Everett Dalton
Smith, Frank Kenneth Ottawa
Smith, Golden Sterling
Smith, Guido E. Colby
Smith, Locile Lawrence
Smith, Jacqueline Sterling
Smith, Polly M. Lawrie
Smith, Roy Esmond Winchester
Smith, Walter E. Horton
Solder, Dena A. Washington
Spencer, Mike T. Mongoose
Spengler, Fred LePort Lecompton
Spence, Etta Washington
Spencer, Alice V. Salina
Spencer, Matthew Russell Spencer, Etta
Spencer, Alice V. Salina
Speler, Wm. S. Lawrence
Sprinkle, Lester A. Topeka
Sproul, Richard David Lawrence
Spurrier, Hee R. Knightman
Stanley, Guy Kent Enid, Okla.
Stark, Henry Ozarkue
stkweather, Marie Lawrence
stkweather, Marie S. Lawrence
Steckel, Mimie L. Woodbine
Steele, DeForest C McPherson
Stephens, Brooks P. K.C.
Stevenon, Harriet M Lawrence
Steffen, Charlotte Florease
Stockton, Marcellus L. Gridley
Steele, DeForest C McPherson
Stephens, Brooks P. K.C.
Stevenon, Harriet M Lawrence
Steffen, Charlotte Florease
Stockton, Marcellus L. Gridley
Steele, Bertha Joy Welda
Stone, Sadie Melinda Lawrence
 strength, Evelyn Lawrence
 Strong, Awdow
Suffeld, Chas L McPherson
Sughruo, Ceoll Dodge City
Sughruo, Nellec Dodge City
Sughruo, A. Ma. Dodge City
Sughruo, Edna Elvia Marquette
Suwson, John Frederick Marquette
Swanson, Minnie McPherson
Swingle, Elda L Lawrence
Swingle, Virginia Lawrence
Sworld, Chas G. Reading
Talt, John Henry Braymer, Mo.
Tailbot, Homer Lawrence
Tailbot, Lucille Lawrence
Taiter, Peter Lawrence
Testerman, Iva Lawrence
Thiele, Edna B Washington
Thomas, Chas. L Lawrence
Thomas, Edith Hulen Lawrence
Thomas, Ernest A. Queneo
Thomas, Ruth Phillipsburg
Thpson, Lenore K. C.
Thpson, R. K. Belakow
Throckmott, Macleod
Tibbetton, Alice E Blue Rapids
Tibhen, Irene Andale
Podd, Gene C Lawrence
Pochta, M. D potato
Tracy, Della Twelve Mile, Ind.
Tracy, Frank D K.C.
Treee, Lee E Centerville
T树e, F K.C. LaHarpe
Turkington, Victor H. Choroke
Turner, Dora Coele Independence
Tyler, Ernest D H.R. 2, Peek
Uhrlaub, Rudolf Lawrence
Ulrich, Elizabeth Lucille Lawrance
Lawnback, F K.C.
Underwood, Addie Lawrence
Unrub, Della S. Larned
Upton, Mary Rosedge
VanArsdale, Mary Lawrence
Van Dyke, Clarence K.C.
VanSlick, Willard N Salina
VanAkron, Anne F. K.C.
VanBood, Asa J LaHarpe
Turkington, Victor H. Choroke
Turner, Dora Coele Independence
Tyler, Ernest D H.R. 2, Peek
Uhrlaub, Rudolf Lawrence
Ulrich, Elizabeth Lucille Lawrance
Lawnback, F K.C.
Underwood, Addie Lawrence
Unrub, Della S. Larned
Upton, Mary Rosedge
VanArsdale, Mary Lawrence
Van Dyke, Clarence K.C.
VanSlick, Willard N Salina
VanBood, Asa J LaHarpe
Turkington, Victor H. Choroke
Turner, Dora Coele Independence
Tyler, Ernest D H.R. 2, Peek
Uhrlaub, Rudolf Lawrence
Ulrich, Elizabeth Lucille Lawrance
Lawnback, F K.C.
Underwood, Addie Lawrence
Unrub, Della S. Larned
Upton, Mary Rosedge
VanArsdale, Mary Lawrence
Van Dyke, Clarence K.C.
VanSlick, Willard N Salina
VanBood, Asa J LaHarpe
Turkington, Victor H. Choroke
Turner, Dora Coele Independence
Tyler, Ernest D H.R. 2, Peek
Uhrlaub, Rudolf Lawrence
Ulrich, Elizabeth Lucille Lawrence
Lawnback, F K.C.
Underwood, Addie Lawrence
Unrub, Della S. Larned
Upton, Mary Rosedge
VanArsdale, Mary Lawrence
Van Dyke, Clarence K.C.
VanSlick, Willard N Salina
VanBood, Asa J LaHarpe
Turkington, Victor H. Choroke
Turner, Dora Coele Independence
Tyler, Ernest D H.R. 2, Peek
Uhrlaub, Rudolf Lawrence
Ulrich, Elizabeth Lucille Lawrence
Lawnback, F K.C.
Underwood, Addie Lawrence
Unrub, Della S. Larned
Upton, Mary Rosedge
VanArsdale, Mary Lawrence
Van Dyke, Clarence K.C.
VanSlick, Willard N Salina
VanBood, Asa J LaHarpe
Turkington, Victor H. Choroke
Turner, Dora Coele Independence
Tyler, Ernest D H.R. 2, Peek
Uhrlaub, Rudolf Lawrence
Ulrich, Elizabeth Lucille Lawrence
Lawnback, F K.C.
Underwood, Addie Lawrence
Unrub, Della S. Larned
Upton, Mary Rosedge
VanArsdale, Mary Lawrence
Van Dyke, Clarence K.C.
VanSlick, Willard N Salina
VanBood, Asa J LaHarpe
Turkington, Victor H. Choroke
Turner, Dora Coele Independence
Tyler, Ernest D H.R. 2, Peek
Uhrlaub, Rudolf Lawrence
Ulrich, Elizabeth Lucille Lawrence
Lawnback, F K.C.
Underwood, Addie Lawrence
Unrub, Della S. Larned
Upton, Mary Rosedge
VanArsdale, Mary Lawrence
Van Dyke, Clarence K.C.
VanSlick, Willard N Salina
VanBood, Asa J LaHarpe
Turkington, Victor H. Choroke
Turner, Dora Coele Independence
Tyler, Ernest D H.R. 2, Peek
Uhrlaub, Rudolf Lawrence
Ulrich, Elizabeth Lucille Lawrence
Lawnback, F K.C.
Underwood, Addie Lawrence
Unrub, Della S. Larned
Upton, Mary Rosedge
VanArsdale, Mary Lawrence
Van Dyke, Clarence K.C.
VanSlick, Willard N Salina
VanBood, Asa J LaHarpe
Turkington, Victor H. Choroke
Turner, Dora Coele Independence
Tyler, Ernest D H.R. 2, Peek
Uhrlaub, Rudolf Lawrence
Ulrich, Elizabeth Lucille Lawrence
Lawnback, F K.C.
Underwood, Addie Lawrence
Unrub, Della S. Larned
Upton, Mary Rosedge
VanArsdale, Mary Lawrence
Van Dyke, Clarence K.C.
VanSlick, Willard N Salina
VanBood, Asa J LaHarpe
Turkington, Victor H. Choroke
Turner, Dora Coele Independence
Tyler, Ernest D H.R. 2, Pec
1224 Ohio
920 Ohio      H85
1344 Kentucky
1244 Ohio
300 W. 14th.
1245 Louisiana    1243W
17 W. 14th.
1220 Tennessee    181
1220 Louisiana
1329 Massachusetts   2743W
1319 Tennessee    1242.
1600 Ohio      2475.
1244 Ohio      345
800 Louisiana    905W
1441 Kentucky     221
1505 Kentucky
1602 Louisiana    240
1135 Tennessee    1871L
1222 Mississippii 1067W
1245 Oread      1198
120 W. 13th.
1454 Ohio      1501D
1245 Oread
920 Louisiana    2521J
941 Alabama      2326
1439 Tennessee    1394
1324 Tennessee    2738W
925 Indiana      595
1310 Tennessee    1112W
1245 Oread
1125 W. 14th.
1415 W. 14th.
1145 Indiana      565
908 Tennessee*    1554W
1220 Oread
1225 Oread
915 Alabama
700 Indiana
1014 Kentucky
921 Mississippii 2523W
1441 Kentucky     2577
1514 Tennessee    321
19 W. 14th.
602 Ohio        2689W
1014 Mississippii 1328W
1454 Louisiana    1318
642 Louisiana
940 Tennessee    1578W
1414 Kentucky     1378W
1108 Alabama     1821W
940 Indiana      1823W
940 Indiana      1823W
1439 Alabama      2743W
1720 Louisiana    2416W
17 West 14th.
14143
1329 Ohio       2626
20 W. 12th.
2087 Jets
509 Tennessee      17053
1258 Mississippii 1227W
1799 Vermont
1231 Oread
1032 Vermont
1312 Kentucky      1131J
1622 Kentucky      2683
1622 Kentucky      2683
1310 Tennessee
18 E. 13th.    1385W
1245 Oread      1198
940 Mississippii 1709W
1541 Kentucky      1495
920 Louisiana    2521J
1292 India
1653 Indiana       1809
30 W. 16th    1232W
1541 Tennessee    221
1340 Kentucky      1521
1400 Kentucky      2083W
19 W. 14th.
603
1208 Mississippii 1523
1329 Ohio       2626W
724 New Hampshire 1251
1308 Kentucky    1383
1116 Kentucky    2191W
1116 Indiana      1970W
1701 Indiana      1257J.
1314 Louisiana      569J.
832 Arkansas      2577
1341 Kentucky      1495
1454 Louisiana
1023 Vermont      2643W
1228 Ohio
1277 Kentucky      692
1034 Vermont      2565W
1044 Kentucky      863
1034 Vermont      863
1241 Tennessee    2738W
1241 Tennessee    2738W
W. 14th.
845 Missouri    2580J
1416 Kentucky      1325W
190 Mississippii 1709W
1339 Tennessee      2626W
1714 Illinois      2024W
721 Rhode Island 1045W
1420 Ohio       512
838 Arkansas      2764W
19 W. 14th.
1227 Oread
1222 Mississippii
1228 Haskell Ave.    H8262
1229 Haskell Ave.    H8262
1240 Ohio       349
832 Arkansas      1568W
832 Arkansas      1568W
945 Maine        1599
842% Michiganette 921W
1114 Mississippii 1141W
1500 New Hampshire
1023 Indiana       1262
1228 Ohio       1851W
1129 Kentucky      1131J
1229 Illinois      1387W
1241 Kentucky      1131J
1241 Indiana       2339
1237 Oread
1217 Ohio
947 Mississippii
1244 Ohio       1117
1246 Vermont
19 W. 14th.
+ 603
1645 Arkansas Island 2160W
1654 Ohio       948
1310 Kentucky      1476J
1310 Mississippii 1832W
1314 Tennessee      1249W
1345 Louisiana
1231 Oread
1245 Tennessee      1655W
1245 Tennessee      2738W
1246 Mississippii      99
1245 Indiana       1927J.
LIFE IN TRAINING CAMP
FOR PROF. W. S. JOHNSON
In a letter to Prof. D, L. Patterson, Professor Johnson says "I came to the training camp partly to see if I could stand army life, partly to get ready to do my part if I should have to some day, partly to learn something about life in the army and its necessities; in other words, to make myself more intelligent as well as more fit." He says drill is hard—but not too hard and that he finds the field work very interesting.
Prof. William S. Johnson formerly of the department of English is spending his summer vacation at a military training camp of the United States Army at Plattsburg, New York.
Professor Johnson, who went East a year ago on leave of absence, will return to the University this fall.
FINDS IMPROVEMENTS
AFTER XISTEEN YEARS
"I noticed many changes in the University when I came upon the campus commencement morning," said Prof. A. G. Canfield, who is here as head of the department of Romance Languages for the summer and who has been at the department at the University of Michigan since leaving here sixteen years ago.
"When I left here there were only five buildings on the campus, Fraser, Blake, Spooner, Fowler, and Snow. Besides the more obvious additions of new buildings there has been a more subtle change which at first I could not locate. The campus is more attractive; it seemed larger and the landscape was richer. Now I know this deepening of color is due for the most part to the growth of the trees on the campus. Most of the present ones were mere saplings when I left, and the campus was a barren place."
FORMER K. U. STUDENTS
CAUGHT BY DAN CUPID
Two weddings of K. U. students took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Stubbs last week. Wednesday night miss Catherine Stubbs and Mr. Frank Holm of LaJunta, Colo., were married and on Friday night the ceremony were taken by Miss Stella Stubbs, '16 and Mr. Julius Threlkamp.
Mr. Helm graduated from the School of Engineering in 1913 and is now office engineer for the Santa Fe for the lines west of LaJunta. Mr. Uhrlaub a graduate of the Lawrence high school attended the University two years and is now connected with the Barteldes Seed Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Helm will be at home in La Junta after August 4 following a trip in the Glorietta mountains in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Uhrlub will be at home after September 1 in their new home at 846 Missouri street.
Films Developed FREE
If wedo the printing. Expert Work.
LOOMAS
925 Mass. St. Over Bell Bros.
SCHEDULE
for Lawrence
Here is the
ARRIVE DEPART
A. M.
6:20
7:20
8:20
9:20
10:20
11:20
P. M.
12:20
1:20
2:20
3:20
4:20
5:20
6:20
7:20
8:20
9:20
11:20
A. M.
1:20
A. M.
1:40
The Fare From Lawrence
to Kansas City is 72c.
Kaw Valley Line
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Preparedness
in your shoe wardrobe needs no argument. Your footwear must be as smart as the rest of your costume to withstand the cold, bright light of observant fashionables.
Smartness is one quality in our attractive stock which is instantly apparent. Quality is there, too, as a close inspection will show.
Prices are varied enough to accommodate any purse—the variety of styles great enough to meet any taste.
Fit is an absolute requirement in our service. We would feel we had not truly served you, if we did not make sure you were perfectly fitted.
Otto Fischer
BOWERSOCK THEATRE TONIGHT
You will enjoy seeing EDNA GOODRICH
"THE MAKING OF MADDALENA"
A superb production full of novel twists that hold the interest from beginning to end. Also one of these funny Payments. Pray Cartoon
Also one of those funny Paramount—Bray Cartoon
WEDNESDAY
JOHN BARRYMORE IN "NEARLY A KING"
This picture is neutral and is built to please everybody. "John" is considered to be the funniest actor in films.
The return of two popular stars
CLEO RIDGELY and WALLACERIED
"THE GOLDEN CHANCE"
Admission 10 cents Bell Phone 10
Matinee 3:00. Night 7:45—9:00
Matinee 3:00. Night 7:45—9:00
Drives; Bulllene Hackman
Suit Room Savings
All spring coats, including white chinchillas, taffeta trimmed poplins, golfine or jersey knit sport coats, silk poplin, and silk taffeta coats, in sizes for women, misses or children at ... 1-4 Less
Choose from any Tailored Spring Suit at Prices Less than Half
New Bloises of Georgette crepe, a dozen smart styles, including frilled front models, values to $5.00 at ... $3.39
New Bloises of Crepe de Chine or China silk, white rose, maize, or Nile, up to $4.00 values at ... $2.98
Silk Dress Skirts of striped taffeta, all this season's styles,
$6.50 value at ... $3.98
Summer Undermuslins—a counter filled with dainty new styles of slip over gowns, teddy bears, envelope chemise, drawers and combinations, all $1.25 values at ... 98c
New Wash Waists at...$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
Pretty Wash Dresses
Pretty Wash Dresses—Dainty figured voles, lawns, tissues,
organdy collars, Sport stripe materials white grounds, all
colors up to $7.00 values at ... $4.50
New Sport Dresses, Wide Awning Stripes. $6.50, $8 and $10
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Smith Lawrence Pantatorium Phones-506
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
BUYING MANY NEW FILMS
Extension Division Strengthens Appeal Through the Eye
Mr. F. R. Hampton, director of the Extension Division of the University, has added sixty new lantern slides to the Library's Lantern Slide Service for next year.
The Extension Division now has one hundred and forty lantern slides and twenty films. The films consist of the Life of Abraham Lincoln, Ivanhoe, Romeo and Juliet, Midnight Ride of Paul Revere, The Birth of the Star Spangled Banner, and other educational works.
The lantern slides and films are designed to supplement instruction in schools, aid libraries and clubs in their educational work, and provide material for lectures and entertainment for various groups of people
HIGH ALTITUDE SQUAD
SHOWS MUCH "PEP"
Tennis Supplies—the best kind at Carroll's.—Adv.
The University of Kansas has twenty-six men at Estes Park which is the largest delegation of any of the universities or colleges represented at the Y. M. C. A. Conference. "Hugo Wedell secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. is the song leader and the pep he stirs up in something wonderful" writes Jack Carter, one of the delegates from here.
The men from K. U. played ball Monday, with Baker winning by four points. A game was scheduled for Tuesday between the representatives from the State Agricultural College and the University.
Mrs. F. J. Kelly entertained thirty wives of students at her home at 1652 Mississippi street Friday evening. Refreshments were served and the utility of the afternoon was greatly enjoyed by the K. U. summer dames.
Baseball and baseball supplies at Carroll's."-Adv.
Knitted bathing suits for girls at Carroll's...Adv.
Varsity Magazine Shop has the latest magazines. - Adv.
Ice cream and ices—any kind, any amount, any time at Reynolds. Adv.
Don't forget to get your tickets for The Coburs.—Adv.
New tennis balls at Carroll's. Adv.
Masters In English Chat
Several of the graduate students who are finishing their theses for their master's degree in the department of English were entertained last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Watkins. The guests were Misses Anne Savage, Marion Stone, Mariam Smith, Chatwick, Mabel Wattins, and Margaret Opperman.
A fine place to stop after the picture show--Reynolds.—Adv.
Your Old Hat
Can be made to look as good as new if you let
us clean and re-block it. Panama experts and reasonable prices. All work guaranteed.
Men's Hats Cleaned and Re-blocked, 50c
Ladies' Hats Cleaned, 75c
LISHINE $EVERY-4TH DAY
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS & SHOE SHINING PARLOR
Four kinds of ice cream served every day at Reynolds—Adv.
A box of Allegretti's off the ice, they are delicious. At Carroll's... Adv.
Swimming suits, get yours today at Carroll's."Adv.
Just received, fresh shipment Allegretti's delicious chocolate creams, ice cooled at Carroll's—Adv.
THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
Was so named for a good and definite reason. Have you been down to learn what that reason is? Six expert barbers in a big daylight shop are ready always to give you speedy and good service.
HOUKS'
THEATRE VARSITY
Tuesday
ETHEL BARRYMORE
in
"The Kiss of Hate"
Wednesday
Dorothy Gish and Owen Moore
"Kitty Rocks the Boat"
also 2 reelcomedy
Thursday
Mollie King in "Fate's Boomerang
A DANCE CLUB
June Sale Under muslins
If you find you are in need of one or more pieces of undermusslins to carry you over the summer this is a splendid time to select them. Our entire stock of corset covers, gowns, skirts, camesoles and drawers are placed on our center counter according to price and you will find choosing very easy. Sale continues until Thursday evening.
New Organdie Blouses $1.25
Just this morning we received by express ten dozen voile and organdy Blouses in plain white and white with a touch of old rose or cope trimming. These are all late models and are wonderful values for the money; choice . . . . . . . . . . $1.25
WEAVER'S
Why Is It Called ROCKINCHAIR?
Natural Blouse.
Crotch and Seat Exactly Like Your Trousers
Opens on Side. Adjusted in a Jiffy.
The answer is easily found by wearing a suit.
Rockinchair Union Suits
tell their own story of ease and comfort better than printer's ink can do it.
With all their superiority they cost no more.
$1 to $5 per suit
JOHNSON & CARL
ROCKINCHAIR
Typical of Comfort
THE LADY'S COAT
Special Value Double-Texture Coat $5.
It's Well to Be Prepared
for rainy mornings for the weather prophets say there will be lots of them this Summer.
Our raincoat department is a regular "arsenal" for protection against raindrops.
$5 to $30.
Coats for men and women—
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
11
Special Value Double-Texture Coat $5
The Coburn Players
Friday and Saturday of this Week
ON THE CAMPUS
The One Great Big Entertainment of the Summer Session. Everybody Goes
TICKETS ON SALE
Room 119 Fraser
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 3 to 5 P.M.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME V
TO GIVE CHINESE PLAY WHITE WASHED K.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1916.
NUMBER
Oriental Court Costumes 500 Years Old and Years in Construction
THE PROPERTY MAN STARS
Stage
Spends His Idle Moments on the Stage
"The Yellow Jacket," the Chinese play that has become one of the most popular of the repertoire of the Coburn Players, will be presented for Lawrence Friday evening, June 23, on the campus of the University.
The Chinese stage is devoid of scenery but is amply equipped with furniture, properties, gorgeous costumes and grotesque makeups. The scene at any moment is imagined to be whatever the actors say it is.
At the rear of the stage there are two doors, one for the entrance of the players and the other for their extras. Between these two doors is an alcove that houses the small orchestra, which plays Chinese music throughout the three acts. The music of the two-piece orchestra is a modification of the noises made by Chinese musicians, who play music according to the characters as they appear on the stage. One acquainted with Chinese drama knows, without seeing the actor, whether it is the hero, heroine or the villain on the stage by the nature of the music played. Wagner is said to have copied the Chinese idea of a musical motive for each character.
"The Yellow Jacket" with its unusual and original theme of manner of staging, scores huge success with every presentation. It was written and is acted in accordance with the traditional conventions of the Chinese stage. By an interesting coincidence these conventions happen to be almost identical with those of the Elizabethan stage. Therefore it bears a strong structural resemblance to the plays of that era, the most brilliant and productive in the history of the English drama.
The text of the play is exquisite. The lines are extremely poetic. Following again the Chinese tradition, the Flowery Kingdom is reflected in the flowery language used, not extravagant but simple and symbolic. The action is quiet but ever onward. Humor is felt, rarely indicated except in a few grotesque make-ups. The curent and serious pose of the players gives the forces of the greatest amusement to the conception of the various scenes is such a novelty, is so extraordinary odd and unusual to our accepted English scene, that we are startled, then amused and finally convulsed.
Visitors here yesterday gave many compliments to the University. It is the opinion of one that the Museum is the finest school Museum in this part of the country.
The property man is one of the two important characters. He is supposed to be invisible, but he is always on the stage. He supplies all of the required properties, and reads the comic supplement of a newspaper during his idle minutes. He picturesquely wears an expression of boredom, smokes through the sheer tediousness of the work he has to do, and the audience is supposed to be ignorant of this.
Lutie Hildinger, e'16, will teach English at Peabody next year, and also have charge of the school library.
Recital was Entertaining
The two-piano rital given by Miss Harriet Greissinger and Miss Anna Swenee, assisted by Mr. William B. Dalton, cellist, and Dean H. L. Butler, baritone, yesterday evening in Fraser Hall was attended by a large audience. The program was very much appreciated if one may judge from the applause. The unusualness of the program was the two-piano musical numbers.
Recital Was Entertaining
The court costumes used are rare and costly. Two of them are 500 years old, the designs embroidered on them are significant and are the results of the labor of ten or twelve women working four or five years.
"The Yellow Jacket" has been the subject of critical review and essays by Prof. Brander Matthews, Arthur Hornbill and Clayton Hamilton and other eminent authorities, who in one voice preclaim it the most unique, original and interesting play given the American public for 25 years or longer. It is a play with its call on the imagination, like "The Rival's" and "Richard III" which are given with the Elizabethan scenery. The latter plays will be presented Saturday afternoon and night respectively
Company M Did the Job On a Big Boulder Near Manhattan
FORT RILEY WAS LIVELY
Aggies Didn't Like the Scenery and Mixed With Co. M.
War may be just like Sherman said it was but there is a pleasant side to everything. Especially is this true of the encampments at Ft. Riley where Company M will make its headquarters for a few days or possibly longer. The team plays on the field and baseball games add to the guest of the soldiers in the training camps.
Since most of the men in the milieu are young fellows they have either a close or a remote connection with some university or college. This factor enters into the fun in the campus as is shown by the picture of the big K, C, sign shown on this page. This picture was directed by the K, U, troops who had history and another page is added to this history. For example, neve rails to need whitewashing every year and the Aggies never fail to destroy it.
The fun all started when the K. u company went to its first encampment in 1911. The company was then known as the First Provisional Company, K. N. G., because it had not enough men to be called a regular company. On their first encampment the K. U. students decided "to make use of the large number of boulders on the side of the mountain-like hills near Ft. Riley and a huge sign "K. U." was laid on the hill. The boulders were then whitewashed and the two thousand milita awoke the next morning with the big K. U. sign staring them in the face. It was large enough to be seen too, for the "K" was 50 feet long and 20 feet wide at the top and bottom. The "U" was the same size. The result was a sign that could be seen for miles along the Union Pacific tracks and from anywhere on Pawnee Flats where the militia men camp.
But the following night things began to happen. Company I of the First Regiment hails from the K. S. A. C. and they could not stand to look at the K. U. sign on the side of the hull only twenty-two miles from their own school. It was not their ambition to erect a sign of their own but they particularly desired to destroy the rival sign. The K. U. troops were prepared for the attack and a small squad lay in ambush until Company I got near. The fight that followed was mostly a fist battle between the huskies of the two companies and more than one militan started rolling down the hill and could not stop. Word reached camp that the companies were fighting and Company II and the First Regiment Band of Lawrence started out to help the other Lawrence men. Company I was soon put to flight and quiet prevailed until morning.
Orders were received for breaking camp the next morning and the K. U. troops, not anticipating further trouble, entrained. No sooner had they done so than a squad of Company I men ran up the hill to the sign, Part of the "U" was tossed down the hill before the 1st. Prov. Co. men could stop the attack. But the Man-hantites took to the hills while the K. U. men hurried to the train without waiting to repair the damage.
At the present time both signs are intact and the short stop at Ft. Riley will allow the Lawrence troops time to add a coat of whitewash to the weather-worn rocks and "K. U." will be dressed up in "white togs" until her sons again return from the little foxicanix mix-up. Meanwhile, K. U.警觉地看着他向 Pacific or the Golden Belt Route Ft. Riley will view the huge sign with pride while the Aggie followers may well think of the fight they lost.
The fighting began early at the next encampment two years later. But the sign remained intact most of the time and at the end of the encampment a large "tst Band" had been erected as a security sign. Since about half of the band men were University students the same squad could protect both signs.
mash before they get to mexico.
It is possible that some other "K, U"
signs will be set up before the trip is
owen. One Company M man expresses the
wrongning when he said, "I want to build one of
those signs at least a hundred feet high right in front of Carranza's "door."
Possibly the two companies will clash before they ret to Mexico.
Send the S. S. Kansan home.
---
Good Bye K. N. G.'s
Sixty-five men with lessrequent faces, garbed in the picturesque brown, which Uncle Sam furnishes his soldiers, will march this morning to the Union Pacific station and entrain for Fort Riley, where they will sell their wares.
award holders to serve their country. They display no excitement but instead seem calm and inwardly happy. There is a grit in their eyes that does not indicate recklessness or thirst for adventure; it comes rather from the fact that they have been forgotten in their crenneity to heed the call of the colors. Many of them are more lads; but they have, in a day or two, already taken on the bearing of men, under the transforming touch of responsibility.
RECRUITS WANT CREDIT
Request Refused But Fees Will be Returned According to Dean Kelly.
We wish them Godspeed.
For the first time in the history of K. U. we are to have a regular old-fashioned picnic, according to a report made by the executive committee this morning. Where it will be held is not definitely arranged but it will probably be at Woodland Park or Cameronship Park or a picnic ground. We may have it some Saturday all day or perhaps some moonlight night.
CAPT. JAMES NAISMIH,
Chaplin of the First Infantry of
Kansas.
SUMMER STUDENTS WILL
A request made by some of the members of Company M, Kansas National Guard, that they be given credit for the Summer School courses for which they were enrolled has been declined by Dean F. J. Kelly, director of the Summer Session. The Summer Session will be reaffirmed to all members of the Guards, whether they were members before, or enlisted after the call.
The object of this affair is to get together and get acquainted and to promote a general spirit of fellowship among the Summer Session students. It will be a regular University/University Parties held here in the winter time except that it will be held out in the open.
"The men realize," said Dean Kelly yesterday, "that they are simply doing their duty, and that there is no reason why they should be paid in terms of credit. Those who are making this request are asking for credit in subjects that they have not mastered. Suppose a student's mother were taken suddenly ill, and that that student were obliged to return home. We could not give him credit; and this situation is a parallel case."
HAVE AN OLD TIME PICNIC
Those members of the Company who think they should receive credit intend to petition the Governor and the Board of Administration "If they do not believe that Ben Kelly, "they cannot hope for aid because the Governor is without authority in such matters, and the Bond will in all probability take no action."
T. E. B. W. C.
FIRST COME ARE NOT FIRST SERVED An Idyl En Passant.
PROFESSOR FLINT LEAVES
TO TEACH AT CALIFORNIA
Prof. L. N. Flint, acting head of the department of journalism at the University, left Tuesday for the University of California, where he will conduct courses in journalism in the Summer Session at Berkeley. Among them, he will be the editing of a bi-weekly paper at the University of California.
Mr. ∏int takes the place of Prof. Merle Thorpe, who gave up his teaching in California to accept a position as editor of the "Nation's Business."
The most populous if not the most popular place on the Hill is the Educational seminar. At ten o'clock in the morning, if the librarian were to tag a huge white "Standing Room" sign over the door, at ten thirty o'clock the sign would have to be replaced by an "Absolutely No Room Anywhere" please.
It is a big problem that the librarian has to solve—how to seat thirty-five persons in twenty-seven chairs. The first twenty-seven pedagogues who arrive in time to pre-empt a chair nonchantly eye those unfortunate lolling against the magazine cases, book in hand, waiting for some one to get up. Presently a large pumpous looking individual, no less a personage than a city superintendent, rises in sense of another book. There is something tough to jiggle from the newest recruit to theagogical profession, and then quiet. The ponderous individual returns, book in hand, stares over his spectacles—why? Where? the puzzled looks given way to an appreciative grin as he takes his turn rolling against a book case.
From eight o'clock in the morning to five o'clock in the afternoon the Seminar is crowded. At five o'clock every head is bent low over a heavy volume, each one trying to absorb just one more chapter before the omnious rattling of the librarian's keys sounds the warning.
For the first time during the Summer Session the Educational Seminar is open at night from seven until ten o'clock. The new rule requiring all teachers to have a teacher's certificate whether one I has had far reaching consequences. It may even lead to providing a larger room for the Seminar.
Three old boilers are being removed from the heating plant south of Snow Hall. Two new and larger boilers will be installed to do their work, making it very easy for the janitors to keep the University buildings warm next winter. The boilers are kept going continually during the winter by vide hot water for the showers, laboratory work and high pressure steam for the chemical laboratory.
INSTALL NEW BOILERS IN HEATING PLANT
The coal used at the plant is never stored in great quantities on account of the trouble it gives due to spontaneous combustion. A large part of the coal comes from the penitentiary; nines.
That the Summer Session is becoming popular with the students of Baker University is evident from the number of students there are here.
MOORE FILLS VACANCY
Will Succeed Twenhofel as Professor of Geology This Fall
The vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. W. H. Twoenhof of the department of geology has been filled by the election of Dr. Raymond C. Moore of Chicago. Dr. Moore has recently received his doctor's degree from the University of Chicago and is a graduate of the Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Dr. Moore's strong background as a member of the U. S. Geological Survey makes him a man especially fitted to succeed Professor Twwoenhof.
His ability is shown in strong terms by the letters of recommendation received by the department of geology. Among these letters is one from Proi. R. D. Salisbury of the University of New York at Mr. Moore was the only person in many cases to receive the grade of "summa," the highest award in that university.
"We believe that we have made a good selection," said Prof. Erasmus Haworth, head of the department. "There were twenty-five applications for the position, and the applicants were all of excellent ability, but Dr. Moore's scholarship and special attainments entitle him to the place."
At present Dr. Moore is teaching in the Summer Session of the University of Chicago. He will take up his duties here in the fall.
FIRST CHAPEL FRIDAY
Mr. Coburn to Speak on "The Value of Outdoor Theatres."
Chapel exercises for the Summer Session will come at 11:15 each Friday morning during the remainder of the six weeks' course. Chancellor Frank Strong will be in charge of the chapel. The speaker this Friday is to be C. D. Coburn, one of the members of the Coburn Players, who play on the campus Friday and Saturday for the fourth time before Summer Session audiences. Mr. Coburn has announced that his subject will be "The Value of The Outdoor Theatre." A telegram was received by Dean Kelly yesterday from Mr. Coburn in which he accepted the invitation which he had received to address the chapel. The company has just been playing at the Missouri State Normal at Warrenburg, Missouri.
Dean Kelly said, "I consider Mr. Coburn an educator in the highest sense of the word. He has devoted his entire lifetime increasing the appreciation for old and established plays. He believes that the theatre should be a source of education the same as a school."
The Student Volunteer Band meets every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Former basket ball stars who are attending the Summer Session are holding reunions in the gymnasium several afternoons each week. They play basket ball on the courts and an observer would think that they were regular teams by the amount of pep shown.
ENLISTMENTS ARE MANY
Mrs. H. M. Blandford was visiting the University yesterday. Mrs. Blandford lectured here about two and a half years ago on Canada.
And
Co. M Leave For Fort Riley This Morning on Union Pacific
NOW EAGER FOR SERVICE
Students Return to K. U. From All Parts of the Country
The recruiting officers of Company M in Robinson Gymnasium and at 812 Massachusetts street, where new recruits are enlisting and scattered members of the company are rapidly reporting for duty, has an air of grim determination about it which bodies no good for the Mexicans.
According to Capt. F. E. Jones, just as soon as the equipment and supplies now in the hands of the State of Kansas can be transferred to the United States and checked back to the individual men, the company will be ready to go to Ft. Riley. Yesterday was spent for the most part in checking this equipment over, getting it ready for transportation, and loading it on the car. Company M leaves the camp at about seven o'clock this morning for the train which will start for Fort Riley at 9:40 a.m.
Lieut. E. M. Briggs who is in charge of the office at 812 Massachusetts street is buoy assisting Dr. Catherine, conducting the medical examination.
A number of students from the University have enlisted since the Company was called out by the President. Meryl Adams came from Ohio where he had gone recently. Arthur W. Ericson of Clay Center, who was mustered out just at the close of school, came back to join as soon as he heard that the Company had been called, which shows how eager the boys are for service after they have had a taste of training. Clarence Griffith of Lawrence has also enlisted. Randal Harvey of Topeka, whose father was a major in the Twentieth Kansas, joined the company yesterday morning. F. C. Sands, A. B.'13 of Coffeyville, who was a sergeant in the Company while he was a student here in school, has returned and enlisted as a private. James R. Grinstead, a corporal in Company M, who has been attending a military camp in Gleorothere, Ga., reported for duty at eleven o'clock and is anxious to be off. Sergeant Kelley, who will report to Los Angeles, Calif., at the close school by the death of his father will report at Fort Riley where he is now en route.
CAPT. F. E. JONES Of Company M.
Company M reports at 7:30 a.m. for roll-call and a short drill; then each man is detailed to different work in checking over the equipment and supplies, which lasts until noon. At 1:30 they answer the roll-call and are detailed again, some to check equipment, others to drill the new recruits in the first fundamentals of handling arms, and learning the squad formations.
DON'T WORRY! YOU'LL GET
THAT LOST ARTICLE BACK
You should worry about any thing you lose during the Summer Session. It will come back the next day—or sooner. Lourenia Saw lost her pocketbook at the Christian Church Social and the next day it was to reheat it. Soon Miss Shaw went to class, noticed that he hand bag the back of a chair. She quickly dinned the owner and restored the lost article. It's just impossible to lose anything, unless it is credit for a course.
J. W. French, e13, who has been principal at Abileme for the last three years, will be at Winfield next year as principal. Mr. French will be remembered as the holder of the high bump while in school.
A letter home—the Summer Session Kansan.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by the Philadelphia malian, from the press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail matter
Lawrence, 1953, under the set of
Lawrence.
Phones: Bell K. U, 25 and 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
Paul Brindel...Editor
Ernest R Mowrer ...Assistant Ed.
Sam Pickard...News Editor
Helen Patterson ...Associate
Henry Pegues ...Business Mgr.
FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1916.
"GOODBYE ROYS!"
"Troops loaded to go"—Off?
Our boys in the K. N. G. are going.
Only a fortnight age preparedness was being argued pro and con in the columns of the Kansan. And many boohed at the idea of a show down with Mexico.
Of course its just a matter of going to be a romp and there isn't a chance for anyone to get hurt unless they shoot themselves. The same attitude prevailed the invading Prussians as they started through Belgium in August 1914.
Of course the situation is different. Mexico isn't Belgium or the United States a wanton invader.
But the idea of taking the situation as a joke is similar. And it is this that is to be deplored.
For Mexico, full of anarchy and famine as it is will not be subdued in a day, a month or a year. And having started the business of cleaning house for our southern neighbor it isn't likely that anything less than a good job will be satisfying.
So when you say goodbye to some friend in kakhi say it as if you meant it. They face even a harder task than did the volunteers of '98.
THE LITTLE THINGS
And thank your stars that some one else prepared while others talked peace so that we have at least a few trained soldiers to throw across the border.
It was raining. A group of young women without raincoats or umbrellas, stood in the entrance of one of the buildings gazing woefully at their light garments and white shoes, and then at the dismal prospect without.
Down the stairs came another young woman, umbrella in hand, a stranger to the group, who took in the situation at a glance.
One of the party gratefully accepted her offer. It's the little things that count.
"Would one of you care to share my umbrella with me, or are you waiting for the street car," she asked with a smile.
THE NEEDS OF A "COMMONS"
A cafeteria or restaurant under control of the University is the greatest boon that awaits the student body.
A stranger, visiting the Hill for the first time, is likely to be more impressed by the need (especially after he has tried to satisfy even a meagre appetite) than those who have become accustomed to conditions.
The Alumni were impressed this year as strongly as the stranger, so strongly in fact that when they made a list of recommendations for the University they laid strong emphasis on the need of such a place for eating.
Other schools, both public and private, have discovered that the individual when in monopoly of eating houses is not especially charitable. The Stanford University provides a restaurant called The College Inn, which is given over to a responsible student with prices regulated. The University of Utah furnishes a cateria, operated by the Y. W. C. A. At the University of Valparaiso, there are school boarding halls where more than a thousand persons eat regularly.
In the above list there is an endowed school, a state school, and a private school. It has been pointed out by those who favor this plan that the students may be provided with nutritious and well served meals at prices reduced at least forty per cent in cost. A school restaurant alone, properly managed, would draw several hundred students. It is the drawing card of many schools.
THIRTY—THEN WHAT?
The jinx is with us in athletics, in politics, and now we learn there is apparently a jinx age for men and women—thirty.
Kipling made famous the woman of thirty. From childhood we have been told that one does not achieve really worth while until after thirty reading drops off and by forty aged. But to discover that "af: af: thirty reading drops on an abdy fortie is confined to each person's special subject, newspapers and magazines" is truly dismaying. We think regretfully of our pictured vision of those years beyond the forties, the quiet hours when we would read, just read. But again, as with the ardent childhood dreams of swift leaps to fane, the fateful thirty interferes.
COSTLY CARELESSNESS
Often the most insignificant piece of carelessness has produced results which have shaken continents. The misplacement of a period by a careless writer was the cause it is said of the Jameson raid. A careless officer at the Savatan forts who had not taken the trouble to inquire the range of some new guns was responsible for the deaths which they caused in a near-by village. Carelessness introduced the gypsy mash into New England and allowed it to establish itself there at the cost of a million dollars to the people of that section.
Carelessness was the cause of an irreparable loss to the art world when ten paintings, including two of the finest of Van Dykes and two of Grido Renis, all of an immense value from an artistic as well as monetary point of view—were cleaned with an alkaline solution and were entirely destroyed.
An American banker has said that the chief danger to the banking profession is not the professional swindler and the careless methods of customers in writing checks thus giving the dishonest person an opportunity to insert more figures.
Carelessness is costly.
HIS POPULARITY EXPLAINED
According to a writer in the Bookman, Harold Bell Wright is our most popular novelist, because of the "Want of a Literary Column," and Ty Cobb, is our most popular ball player, not only because he is the best all around man in the game today, but because the newspaper column raised baseball to the dignity of a national institution.
The writer, asks, consistently enough, why can't the newspaper do the same for literature, and wonders if such a column would raise an army of literary fans? He adds, though, if literature were baseball, Harold Bell Wright would be lucky to get a job in the Southern League."
If the literary column can do anything to stamp out the popularity of Harold Bell Wright in Kansas, then let every newspaper in Kansas start such a column at once so that the future freshmen in the University will not give the name of H. B. Wright, as their favorite novelist.
"Third nearly ready to go." The next thing we know some one will want to get rid of the Fourth.
Many members of the senior class in Princeton University and some of those just graduated will serve during the summer as Pullman car conductors. More than forty students and graduates applied for positions when a representative of the company came here seeking men. Several were rejected because they were less than 23 years old.
A letter home—the Summer Session Kansan.
The fiddlers homeward plod their weary way.
POET'S CORNER
ECSTASY WRITTEN IN A CITY
RESTAURANT
The taxis take the tangoists from their tea.
The waiters with their tips are blithe and gay,
If some people would move a little faster the grass would have more chance to grow.
The place is left to silence and to me.
I'll have a steak without a turkey trot,
Hashed brown potatoes with no grizzly bear,
Lawrence is beginning to feel the effect of the war. Kaw River water is up.
Some waitzits coffee in a silver pot,
A some smoky smoke to drive away my care
Full many a man is born to sit unfed.
While restaurants make room for
Praise heaven for the grace that kindly led
My footsteps where I'd sit in peace and eat!
AGAINST PUBLIC SCHOOL DRILI
Editor Summer Session Kaanan:
CAMPUS OPINION
Communication must be signed as evidence of good faith but notames will not be published.
E. R. M.
Replying to M. K, who pictures in the Kansan a few days ago the sort of party or picnic which would be enjoyed by the Summer Session students, I say "fine." Furthermore, I appoint M. K, chairman of a committee with power to name the other student members of the committee who will plan such an event and carry it out, I feel safe in assuring the committee hearty co-operation on the part of the faculty.
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Naturally I assume that the students will feel very free to plan their social life while in the Summer S-session. The initiative in such matters should come from students because the chief delight comes to those who have part in preparing for such a function. Therefore M, K. do not wait for us.
—W. D. Nesbit, in Judge.
Why not a Fourth of July picnic?
F. J. Kelly,
Director
VHY NOT A PENCI SHARPENER
editor Summer Session Kaanu;
Why is it that the library can 300
have a paint penker?
It appears by the last issue of the Kansan that you are supporting military training not only in the University but in the public schools as well. I favor voluntary military drill in the University although as Dr. Naismith has said it is a poor substitute for physical exercise. But I do not favor such an obnoxious element in the common schools.
When a co-ed breaks her penicil not one of three men in the library has his knife with him. There are the notes which must be written but where can she find a means of repairing the broken pencil? One mere man suggested that in place of carrying a vanity case attached to a chain the women of the Summer Session might carry a knife. But what about the knifeless man? Where will he sharpen his pencil?
A Co-ed.
In numerous offices of the various departments at the University pencil sharpeners are to be found. They are easily operated cheap and serviceable. Why is it that the library has now? How does it get to share one but one that does. Is it the institution or an oversight of the powers that be?
The school boy is in the adolescent period of his life at the time that the advocates of military training would give it in the schools. It would be a big mistake to take the youth who without any assistance is in the fighting age and train that fighting spirit—that lust for blood. The American people do not want their sons to look upon war as inevitable. They do not want all the young men thirsting for blood. Therefore if we are to have a peace-living people citizens who are willing at any time to give up their lives that America may live and the land of peace and love, we cannot allow the fanatic of the East, the manufacturer of munitions of warfare, and the hot-headed politician, to bring such an objectionable and dangerous element into our public school system.
THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY
Glimpses of Interesting K. U. Scenes Through the Eyes of the Jayhawker
TANZANIA
Don't forget to get your tickets for The Coburns.—Adv.
POTTERY BARN
THE STEAM ENGINE
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.
10
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O., 833 Mass. Street. Both phones, office and residence.
C. E. ORLEUP, M. D., Dick Bldg, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.
All glass work guaranteed. Successor to Dr. Hamman.
DR. H, W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, 308
Perkins Bldg, Lawrence, Kansas.
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS
THE LIBRARY
THE IMPERIAL HAT WORKS AND SMEIN PARLOR. Straw hats cleaned and blocked. First class shines. 737 Mass. St.
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass, St.
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK. We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business.
B. H. DALLE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 288, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOP SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
THE NEW YORKER
In a bookshop, two people are reading.
CARTER'S BOOK STORE—Typewriters for rent or repaired. Full line of theme and note book papers.
EDWARD BUMGADENS, Dentist. 311
Perkin's Building. Phone, Bell 511
Pressing Tickets for Students.
10 presses for $1.00
35 presses for $2.40
F. A. Owen, 624 Mass.
Phone 510 Bell.
PROTSCH, The College Tailor.
A Letter Home—The Summer Session Kansan.
- Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes.
Thoughts for Today
Your Old Hat Can be made to look as good as new if you let
Otto Fischer
Leave this store off your shoe shopping list and something will keep saying to you
"I could have done better at Fischer's"
us clean and re-block it. Panama experts and reasonable prices. All work guaranteed.
Men's Hats Cleaned and Re-blocked, 50¢
Ladies' Hats Cleaned and Re-blocked, 75¢
SUNSHINE EVERY THING
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS & SHOE SHINING PARLOR
The University of Kansas
1. Your community may secure.
Child Welfare Exhibits.
Lectures, singly or in series.
Educational motion pictures.
Plans for Child Welfare work.
Information on Municipal problems.
2. High Schools may
Stereopticon lecture sets.
Join the Kansas High School Debating League.
Borrow plays and recitations.
Secure lantern slide lectures for class room use in science, history, and literature.
University Extension Division
Rooms 111-113-115-117-17
Fraser Hall.
University Extension Division
3. For individuals and societies.
Correspondence-study courses.
Class room instruction.
Package libraries.
Will Co-operate With You
BOARD AND ROOM—Board $3 and
$4. Rooms for girls. Bell 1236J.
1230 Oread.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT—For two young women or single, cool room at 1220 Lincoln street, within one block of Hibernia from four-floor piano, and thousand volume library. Mrs. Kennedy, 1220 La., Bell phone 1442 J. 3-3.
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.
Peoples State Bank
All Deposits Guaranteed Interest on Time Deposits
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY Friday
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in THE POLICE
Also MARIE OSBORNE in
"LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE"
Saturday—H. B. Warner in "THE MARKET OF VAIN DESIRE"
THE EXODUS CONTINUES
Faculty Develop Plans For Their Vacations This
Year
Colorado is a popular place for many of the University professors and their families. Chancellor Frank Strong and family will go to Estes Park in August; Dean and Mrs. F. J. Kelly go to Boulder after the close of the Summer Session; Prof. P. F. Walker and family will visit at different points in Colorado after he returns from the east.
Prof. P, F. Walker is at Boston attending the dedication of the new building of the Massachusetts Technology School. Next week he will go to attend a meeting of the Society for Promotion of Engineering Education.
Many of the professors and their families will spend the summer in the east. Prof. C. G. Dunlap will visit his mother on a trip east; Prof. W. O. Hamilton leaves today for Hamilton, New York and later joins his family in Northport, Michigan for the summer; Dean L. E. Sayre and family will be in their summer cottage on Lake Michigan. In early part of September Dean Sayre will leave to attend a meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association at Atlantic City.
Prof. C. S. Skilton and family will leave in two weeks for New Hampshire. Professor Skilton will be in the McDowell Cooney at Petersboro and Mrs. Skilton will be at Jassiz, a short distance from there; Professor Billings is in Boston doing bacteriology work in Harvard Medical School; Prof. W. W. Davis will join his wife at Cambridge after the Summer Session and spend the remainder of the summer in the New England states.
Prof. W. C. Stevens will be engaged in the Biological Survey of this state; Captain Jones will be in Fort Carver to assist attending the Military Encampment.
Prof. Arthur Nevin of the department of fine arts will spend the summer in New York City visiting his family and taking the rest cure.
Prof. G, C. Shaad of the department of electrical engineering goes to attend the convention of American Electric Light Association to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, June 23. Professor Shaad's family will accompany him and from there they will go to spend two months in the Adriandkos.
Prof. H. W. Nutt, principal of the Oread high school leaves Sunday for Chicago to take work in the department of education in the University of Chicago. Professor Nutt has his A. B. from the University of Chicago and goes to complete work for his master's degree.
TWILIGHT BASEBALL SOON
Naismith Passes Out Pep Packages to Prospective Players
"Tighten up men, and pull together for the Twilight League. You can't expect to do anything without being enthusiastic over it." Such is the language that Dr. James Naismith is using in handing out individual pep packages to the summer students interested in twirling th ebail.
Dr. Naimish said yesterday evening that he was disappointed to see so few out for the practice game Saturday afternoon. "Still," he declared, "I will never play again." I have to hold the players at their places and do all the running myself."
Fourteen players have signed up as interested in the team: Evans, Farall, Maig, Studer, Thomas, Baysinger, Hite, Silleur, Lawellin, Huxman, Tibbetts, Nelson, Glikeson, and Sprout. The positions chosen by these men will fill all places on the team, the duplications are mainly infield teams.
"I am sure there will be more enthusiasm after the men get together the first time," said Dr. Naismith yesshier. "We're going to have will have the best team of the league, for the material is certainly on the Hill this summer."
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION PROPOSES PENSION LAW
Kansas teachers will not have to wait many more years until they can get pensions. The State Teachers' Association has a committee investigating the situation in Kansas. John F. Bender, superintendent of the Pittsburg schools, is chairman of the committee and will propose a pension law at the annual meeting in Topeka next November.
The movement for teachers pensions is growing throughout the country, according to the latest reports of the Carnegie Foundation of Teaching. Since the last report, twelve states—Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and Washington have considered establishing state pensions for public school teachers. Eight states have succeeded in the establishment of such systems, while in four—Connecticut, Iowa, Pennsylvania, and Washington—the proposed systems failed to carry.
DUTCH IGNORED HERE
Only One Professor in United States Teaches Their Language
Courses in the study of the Dutch language should be established in the universities of America, according to the statement of Mr. Peter Applebloom, instructor in Romance languages.
"At the present time," says Mr. Applebloom, "there is only one professor in the United States who gives regular courses in the Dutch language. Mr. von Noppen gives such courses in Columbia University and besides this regular work he lectures before several of the eastern universities. Mr. von Noppen has been sent over to the United States by the government of the Netherlands for the express purpose of giving people here a better understanding of the language of a country which, according to Benjamin Franklin, has been our example in all things. One of Mr. von Noppen's pupils, Mr. Hamilton Vreeland, has written a life of the great Dutch lawyer, Grotius, which has attracted wide attention.
Mr. Applebloom says further, "It is a gratifying fact to notice that the United States is realizing the necessity of studying languages more and more, and the humiliating experiences of Americans traveling abroad, caused by the fact that they understand only one language, are becoming less frequent." He believes also that the present war has shown the great need for the more extensive study of languages, because of the inability of the Europeans to see each other's view point.
Some of the reasons advocated by Mr. Applebloom why Dutch should be studied more in America is the fact that Holland has produced more lawyers, painters, poets, statesmen, and admirals than any other country in the world. A study of a country so rich in all of these things, according to Mr. Applebloom, should not be ignored in the curriculum of any university which wishes to be complete in the courses which it has to offer.
C. B. Watkins, c'19, who left the College last winter to accept a position as principal of a ward school in Tulsa, Okla., is back to attend the college. He will hold the same position next year at an increased salary.
Swimming caps, and they are new at Carroll's—Adv.
Y. M. Offices Open in Summer
The Y. M. C. A. managers are busy outlining the work for next year. The association has helped to move the students and is now running a rooming bureau.
The offices are open in Myers Hall from 10 to 11 in the morning and 2 to 4:30 in the afternoon.
New tennis balls at Carroll's.-Adv.
Our pineapple ice made from the fruit. Try it. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
LAW BUILDING DOOMED
Eighth Wonder of the World;
a Tipsy Green
Hall
Green Hall, often called the Law Building, is not doomed to sink into oblivion but it is doomed to slide into oblivion. There is no doubt but what K. U. will son have the eighth wonder of the world, another leaning tower of Pisa, if the earth on the north side of the dignified Greciadie continues to slip away at the rate it has for the past year.
Is the Law Building sliding and sinking almost to inanity beneath the burden of quibbles and conceits and the shortage of appropriations from the legislature? No. Nature only is responsible and she has made the vehement asservation that the building must slide away, not because she is disgusted with the stories about the School of Law, that have flown around 'fast and false' but because her duty is to level the earth's surface.
Nature is working steadily and swiftly and it looks as if by the time Kansas has a woman for governor, Green Hall will have ceased to be, and no longer will the passages of highest poetic and dramatic art of Prof. Forsyth are accessible in class classes alternate with the unimpressive display of the verbal juggery of Blackstone in Uncle Jimmy Green's Real Property class.
THEY PAID IN FULL, BUT-
Dean Kelly sent out the following announcement to the members of the Summer Session faculty this morning:
June 21. 1916.
Enroll in Your Class Or Get Out
Says Dean Kelly
To Members of the Faculty of the Summer Session
The zeal and good spirit manifested by the Summer Session students are a tribute to the excellence of the work which they are getting in your classes. Your further co-operation is sought in connection with the following:
(1) The persons named below have paid their registration fees but have not enrolled for class work;
Marie Beeson
Marie Beeson
C. C. Kebi
Mattie Lewis
H. Brady Magers
W. R. Oechsli
W. R. B.Uls
From this and from reports that other students are attending classes without having even paid the fee, it appears that certain members of the faculty must be admitting persons into their classes without class cards. Will you please note that no one, whether he is expecting credit in the course or not, should be allowed in the class without a class card indicating his enrolment for the course. Charges of unfairness are inevitable unless this rule is enforced without exception.
(2) It seems well to remind everyone at this time that the class hour on Wednesday, July 19, is the time for final examinations in all courses offered in the first 6-weeks' term, and that Wednesday, August 16, is the examination day for all courses offered during the four-weeks' term. Concluding the work earlier than these dates cannot be permitted.
(3) Weekly convocation will be held each Friday morning at 11:15 for the remainder of the session. All class hours will be shortened proportionately, making the dismissal whistles as follows:
7:30 to 9:00 o'clock classes will dismiss at 8:40.
9:00 to 10:30 o'clock classes will dismiss at 9:55.
8:00 to 9:00 o'clock classes will dismiss at 8:40.
10:30 to 12:00 o'clock classes will dismiss at 11:10.
9:00 to 10:00 o clock classes
will dismiss at 9:30.
10:00 to 11:00 o clock classes
11:00 to 12:00 o'clock classes will dismiss at 11:10.
Please announce these hours to your classes Thursday, June 22, so as to avoid confusion in the Friday program. This week the exercises will be in charge of the Chancellor, and Mr. Coburn of the Coburn Players will address the students.
9:00 to 10:00 o'clock classes will dismiss at 9:30.
Very truly yours,
F. J. KELLY,
Director of the S. S.
Roy Gibson, one of the Summer Session students, has gone to Winfield to join his company which leaves for Ft. Rt. Thursley.
Miss Ann Gittens, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. went to Kansas City yesterday and had an unlooked for experience. The Kansas City troops were leaving for the front and excitement ran high.
"The sight of the long lines marching as the band played "Dixie" gave me a feeling I never had before," said Miss Gittens. "All morning the troops paraded the streets—nor were there only soldiers in the ranks—I saw weeping wives marching with their husbands and once I saw an aged father marching with his uniformed son.
FEELINGS HIGH IN K. C.
SAYS MISS GITTENS
Allegretto's delicious candy, ice cold at Carroll's.'-Adv.
New shipment of tennis rackets at Carroll's.—Adv.
"It was inexpressibly sad to see the farewells at the station. The one joyous note was from the band, which never ceased its stirring message, but it no longer thrilled the boys. As they kissed their mothers and sweethearts good-bye, they heard the stronger cry of her mother, who ceased and as the train pulled out of the station it left behind a grief-stricken, thoughtful crowd.
If you like the flavor of coffee try the coffee ice cream at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Four kinds of ice cream served every day at Reynolds. -Adv.
Your vacation will be incompletes without a kodak from Squires' Studio. Adv.
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
Surplus $100,000
Interest paid on time and savings deposits.
Havens' Queries and Letters on 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.
Directories in Bibelot Size
Pocket-size Student Directories is the plan which Registrar Foster has in mind for the popular reference book next year. The little book will have a durable binding, and will be free.
The small size directory has been adopted in some other Universities and has proved advantageous in that its size permits its being easily carried and its compact form makes the information easier to find. It will also lessen the number of calls for information made at the Registrar's office.
She likes candy. Get a box of Allegretti's off the ice at Carroll's.— Adv.
Ice cream and icees—any kind, any amount, any time at Reynolds.—\dv.
If you're patriotic try the Funston Elchair at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Real underwear comfort
"A THLETIC" summer underwear has come to stay; men know a good thing where real comfort is concerned.
Athletic Union Suits give you the most comfort; the kind made by Wilson Bros. have the best points for convenience and easy wear. Try a suit and you'll be fixed, (or better, try two suits).
Wilson Bros
All styles of good summer underwear in this store; new styles in shirts; ties in beautiful, novel patterns; the latest hosiery. We're ready with everything you want.
Robert E. House
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Cool, safe and Comfortable Friday and Saturday
MARGURITE CLARK
her latest production
"SILKS AND SATINS"
Also Paramount-Burton Holmes travel pictures
Admission 10 sents
Coming Monday and Tuesday
LOUISE HUFF in DESTINY'S TOY
Also Paramount-Bray cartoon comedy
LAST CHANCE for Season Tickets for the COBURN PLAYERS. Today at Round Corner Drug Store--Adv.
Vacation Summer Tours
Santa Fe
Plan Your Summer Trip Now
Don't wait until the hot weather forces you to select some resort in a hurry.
Reduced Rates
To hundred of resorts in the West, East and North.
CALIFORNIA in summer is delightful—Cool always, and by the sea and near the mountains.
COLORADO—It is not necessary here to praise the many beautiful features of a sojourn in Colorado as that state's reputation as a Tourist's resort is fully established.
TO THE GREAT LAKES COUNTRY and the EAST we have sixty day and all summer greatly reduced rates. Ask us as it is a pleasure to answer questions. Phone and say what locality you are interested in and we will mail full descriptive literature and help in any way we can in planning your trip.
W. W. Burnett Phone 32 Agent
Wm. Schulz
Gents Tailor
Cleaning Repairing Alterations
Films Developed FREE
If wedo the printing Expert Work.
LOOMAS
925 Mass. St.
Over Bell Bros.
THE COBURN PLAYERS
Today and Tomorrow on the Campus
Get Your Tickets at the Round Corner Drug Store
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
A. B. B.
It's Easy to "Fortify" Yourse against Old Sol's "Sharpshooters' with one of our Kool Kloth Suits
$10
Straws too— $1 to $7.50
Swimming Suits
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Cool Underwear
Swimming Suits Cool Underwear HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
TELL WHY THEY COME
More Professors Here Says Dean Kelly
CALENDAR
A large number of students coming from universities larger than the University of Kansas and situated in cities larger than Lawrence is a feature of the Summer Session. Dean Roberts says to the cause gave three reasons.
"First," said the Dean, "there is a larger number of professors having full professorships giving instruction here this summer than at most universities. Neighboring institutions let their professors off during Summer School for vacation and keep the assistants, while here the order is required. The summer students a wide variety of courses, and as a third, the University meets the requirements for every grade of teachers certificates."
Friday, June 23, 8:30 p. m., on the campus, Coburn Players in "The Yellow Jacket."
C. B. Johnson, one of the three students from Northwestern University taking anatomy in the Summer Session said that his University does not offer this work during the summer, and that Kansas is one of the four universities in the country which does, "The equipment and facilities here," he said, "are up to the most modern standards." There are students enrolled from California, Minnesota and Texas.
Saturday evening, 8:30, on the campus, Coburn Players in "Richard III."
Saturday, June 24 4 p.m., on the campus, Coburn Players in "The Rivals.
Monday, June 26, 4:45 p. m.
Fraser Chapel, address by H. B.
Wilson, Rupt. of Schools, Topeka.
Tuesday, June 27, 4:45 p. m., Fraser Chapel, address by Supt.
H. B. Wilsen.
Wednesday, June 28, 4:45 p. m.
Fraser chapel, motion pictures,
subject announced next Monday.
"Garden of Allah" Pleases
JARED ALAN Pleases
The best attended movie pavilion given by the Summer Session was the three reels of "The Garden of Allah" shown Wednesday afternoon at Fraser. Fully eight hundred people saw the pictures. The series took one from Marseilles, the loading of the movie men's auto was shown, to the beautiful garden in the Sudan. En route one saw the Mediterranean, drives in Algiers, ancient Roman cities built by Trajanus, Mohammednned priests, the stately camels on their long pilgrimages, the mighty Sahara, and last, the Garden of Allah, itself. The latter consists of parks, villages, fields—a scene more beautiful than one can hardly imagina in Africa.
Tennis balls, tennis balls, and the only new ones in town. Carroll's.- Adv.
LAST CHANCE for Season Tickets for the COBURN PLAYERS. Today at Round Corner Drug Store...Adv.
J. TOPHAM, EX-K. U. MAN
PROMOTED IN U.S. ARMY
Joseph Topham, U. S. A., a former student on the Hill, has been promoted from First Lieutenant to Captain in the Twenty-fourth infantry. News of the promotion arrived a few days ago at his mother's home in Lawrence. He took an examination by telegraph and was immediately advanced.
PROMOTED IN U. S. ARMY
Captain Topham attended the University in the late nineteen, but left without a degree. To his subsequent request from A.B., but he has never received it. *i*
Captain Topham is now with his regiment "somewhere in Mexico." His family lives at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, where he was stationed until his regiment was sent with General Pershing's expedition.
MUCH BASKETBALL PEP
Summer Teams May be Organized Soon
The Summer Session will be represented by a first-class basketball team if present interest in the game is considered, the opinion of Dr. James Naimshi.
"I am well pleased with the interest taken by the men," he said last evening. "I wish that baseball fans could be as enthusiastic as these men. Every day now some of them are working out. I believe there will be a good team. We have material that was considered the best last winter, and other material that will make good with very little practice."
A pop-fest will be held later in the week. At this meeting, the team will be organized and arrangements made for future games. It is hoped that a tournament will be for the end of the week with Haskell, Y. M. C. A., or the city high school.
"The new basketball rules, just recently published, are being adopted all around the world, even in China," says Dr. James Naimish of the department of physical education, who was a member of the committee on rules. Different sets of rules were formerly made by the colleges, the A. A. U. and the Y. M. C. A., but this year they were combined into one set.
Arrangements are being made to secure for the department of German a complete set of all the edited texts in German published by the best known publishers. These books will be placed where they can be examined by the text book commission and students in search of the best German texts available. The department now has sets of texts published by the Holt, the Heath, the Macmillan, and the Ginn companies.
DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN
MAKES EXHIBIT OF TEXTS
LAST CHANCE for Season Tickets for the COBURN PLAYERS. Today at Round Corner Drug Store...Adv.
Swimming suits for University women, new ones at Carroll's—Adv
A fine place to stop after the picture show- Reynolds -Adv.
For absolutely pure ice cream and fruit ices call Wiedemann's—Ellerch phone, 182.—Adv.
Let us make your picture before we close for the summer. Squires' Studio.—Adv.
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS LOSE FOOTBALL MEN
The Board of Administration Will Consider a Special Appropriation
NEW CAMPUS ENTRANCE
May Connect University With Sixteenth Street
The meeting of the State Board of Administration which was to have been held last Monday, which was postponed is announced to meet this coming Monday, June the twenty-sixth and will continue in session so as to include the meeting of the presidents of the State Educational Institutions to assemble Thursday June the twenty-ninth.
Outside of the usual routine of considering the needs of the University for the coming year, the Board of Administration will be called upon to consider a special appropriation for the improvement of the campus. S. H. Hare, a landscape gardener of Kansas City has already prepared plans for improvement subject to the approval of the Board. The proposed improvements provide for the planting of trees, shrubs and perennials to add to the artistic beauty of the campus.
The Board will also consider the opening of the south approach to the campus and of putting it in shape to allow students to cently let by the City of Lawrence.
Two important positions on the summer school faculty must be filled owing to the K. N. G.'s being called for duty in the Mexican situation. Dr. James Naismith's position as head of the physical training department and University Physician must be filled for the summer at least if not indiefied. As the Dr. Naismith is chaplain of the Fewer College of Kansas. Prof. F. E. Jones' former end of the Fowler Shops must be filled to meet the emergency when Professor Jones leaves for the front as commander of Company M.
HASKELL ENROLLS 500
Courses Are Offered in the Most Practical Lines
More than five hundred teachers from Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska, and other bordering states will attend the Summer Session at the Haskell Institute which began, Monday and ends June 30.
A new and striking feature of the session this year is that the Douglas County Teachers' meeting will be held in connection with it. This combination will be advantageous to the teachers in that they will be given instruction for several classes which they would not be able to otherwise, such as library management, lace making, drafting, and domestic art.
Twenty-four hour kodak finishing service, Squires Studio.—Adv.
This Summer Institute is the first of a series of six which will be held in the United States this summer under the general supervision of H. B. Pena, Supervisor of Indian Schools. The other five will be of the same duation. One will be held at Santa Fe, N. M.; Rivera, Clemmawa, Orec.; Tremana, Wise; and Rapid City, S. D. in the order named, closing August 26th.
Swimming suits. Get yours today at Carroll's.-Adv.
At Least Seven Varsity Players Leave for the Front Today
WILL CAUSE EXTRA WORK
Olcott Searching for Material to Fill Their Places
And now comes a new "jinx" to cause Kansas to lose some football games. This time it is the orders for the militia to go to Mexico that is causing Coach Hermann Olcott to worry about his line-up for the games this fall.
The orders for mobilization take men from every department of Olcott's football team including his best prospects for a punter and drop kicker. The backfield and the ends of the line are suffering most and the players coming to have a nice little time finding out how he responds to his men that have gone to defend the national colors instead of the K. U. colors.
Woodward, Hart, Foster, Shinn, Minor, Smith and Fire are the men that had their names on enlistment papers before the war broke out. No additional men have enlisted in their home towns as far as Coach Olicott and Coach Wise, but he had it for a fit that Scrubby Laslett, Coach Olicott's best bet at end, had enlisted but the rumor was found to be without foundation.
The loss of these men is causing Coach Olcott quite a little worry. Four of the seven men were on the freshman squad under Coach McCarty last fall and made showings that would insure them positions on Coach Olcott's regular squad this year. Rook Woodward played freshman football, basketball and baseball. In football he landed the fullback position and his punting and dropkicking was of the first-class variety. Foster was the quarterback whom Coach Olcott had counted on to pilot the team in case Walter Wood was unable to return. Shinn made a splendid showing on end on the freshman team and he was counted on as the only man who could fill Bonnie Reber's shoes. He and Laslett would have made a pair of ends that would have caused a lot of trouble and notoriety in the Valley. Frost won his letter in the tackle position last year and expected to try for a second letter this year. The work with which he won his first letter would insure him of a second letter this year.
Exceptional Bargains
"We are losing a lot of good men this week," said Coach Occlott last night. "I had a big bunch of sophormes lined up for this fall and everyone of them made good in their first year in the University on the freshman squad. I am not sure how many of my men are affected by the order but I am hoping there are no more than we have counted on.
Used and Shopworn Pians and Player Pianos
"But it is not so bad as it might be. It will only cause us to work just a little harder next fall and get a few more men out for places than ever before. Other teams in the Missouri Valley will surely be affected the same away so we will have to take our medicine with the rest of them."
Tony James, 1915 captain, has also enlisted. He is a member of the First Regiment Band and enjoys the official title of cook. And they say that his cooking classes up with his football playing.
Chocolates to be good should be fresh. We make our own. Try them. Wiedemann's.'—Adv.
You who have been planning, you who have been waiting, now is your great opportunity to place a good dependable instrument in your home at a great saving in price.
$250 Kimbella Biss. Plans.
$275 Newman Bros. Piano (used) Mahogany case, excellent condition,
great value ... $150.
$275 Hoffmann Piano (rented for short time) mahogany case, like new
$375 Bell Brothers (fumed) oak case, all the special patented features,
exceptional value $225.
$325 Deterling Piano (shopworn) walnut case, perfect condition.
$235.
$395 Werner Player Piano (shopworn) oak, Mahogany, 88 note,
closing out at
$295
$450 Weiler Player Piano (used) Mahogany case, like new
special
$115
$450 Merriman Player Piano (showworn) oak case, all the latest
improvements
$355
25 Rolls of Music, Bench and Scarf Free. Convenient Payments.
Organs, $5.00 and up. Come in or Write.
Phone for Evening Appointment
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO.
G.W.HAMILTON,Mgr.
PLANS STORY BOOK
OF EACH STUDE'S LIFE
A new system for keeping the transcript of records has been adopted in the Registrar's office. The new transcript will be in pamphlet form and will be given to students at the end of each semester. At the end of the year these will be exchanged for the transcript sheet.
The pamphlet will be about five inches long and three inches wide.
The binding will be of substantial paper. The grades will be recorded accurately and kept on file as usual. This system is expected to be much better than the old one. Each year there is a great deal of confusion between the two forms of fourth sheet will be furnished to the dent at the end of the year and if lost second copies can be had for a fee of twenty-five cents each.
Patonize Kansan Advertisers
Indestructo Trunks—
A
The only insured and guaranteed trunk on the market. They must last five years—but more likely they will last twenty.
$20 to $65
JOHNSON & CARL
Beginning Friday Morning, 7:30 a.m Low Shoes
—Broken lines, mostly small sizes—
Pumps, Strap Pumps, Oxfords, Mat Kids,
Gun Metals and Patents
ranging in prices from $2.50 to $5.00 the pair
—to go at
$1
the pair
Another lot of exceptional values at $1.95 the pair. Many Red Cross $4 and $5 values on this table. Better come early, as they will not last long at these low prices. Remember Friday morning. 7.30 a. m.
Starkweather's Home of Good Shoes
Eighteen Times a Day
you can catch an Interurban car for Kansas City or intermediate points. Why wait for several hours to catch a train going east when the Interurban will take you almost as quickly, as comfortably, and much more cheaply?
SERVICE
That is the word that typifies the hourly schedule that is maintained between Lawrence and Kansas City. Clip the schedule out of Tuesday's KANSAN for convenience sake.
THE KAW VALLEY LINE
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium Phones-500
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 500
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME V.
CO. M STILL WAITING T
NUMBER 7
Drill Several Miles Daily Under Full Equipment—Feels the Heat
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1916.
ALL LEFT IN GOOD SPIRITS
Cancellor Strong Said Goodbye Along With 3,000 Others
The University Company, with the remaining detachments of Company H, left Lawrence Friday morning on the Union Pacific. Nearly three thousand people were at the station to see the boys off.
The men are in excellent condition, according to latest reports. The daily grind of marching several miles with about forty pounds of equipment has been a bug bear, on account of the warm weather. There are approximately twenty-four hundred men in the camp at Fort Riley. Federal and state authorities are co-operating to make the Kansas guard the first state organized militia mustered in with all records complete.
For an hour, while the Haskell band played, the soldiers visited with relatives and friends. The sun beat down upon the crowd and the heat was almost unbearable. The farewell were not as sad as those Thursday, when Company H left. Chancellor Frank Strong was at the station Friday and with all the boys as they were waiting, with some of them Spotts, former K. U, cheerleader, led the students in a rousing "Rock Chalk."
Company M, composed of K. N. G.'s from the student body, are still awaiting orders at Ft. Riley to move to the border. A number of Lawrence poo-ler students on Sunday to tell the boys a last good-bye order to go is expected at any minute.
Flags waved and the crowd on the platform cheered as the train pulled away, with the rear of the coach and waved until the train disappeared around the bend.
ENLIST ON 50-CENT BET
Co. M Gains Two Student Recruits Because of Dare
A dare, involving a bet of fifty cents, caused two students of the University to enlist in Company M in Kansas National Guard, last Thursday.
Just to show the boys that they were not afraid of Mexicans—and to win the fifty cents—Hettinger and Miller went down to the recruiting station for Company M at 812 Massachusetts street and filled out the papers which will place them on the Mexican border in a few days.
"I will bet you follows fifty cents that you are afraid to enlist," said William H. Harrison of Downs, to Myron C. Miller of Anthony, and Hutchinson, while eating dinner at the Kennedy Club, last Thursday.
CALENDAR
Wednesday, June 28; 4:45 p. m,
"Romeo and Juliet" (2 reels);
"Scenes from "Macbeth," (1 reel)
Travel picture "Highways and
Byways of England."
Friday, June 30 4:45 p. m.
"The Midnight Ride of Paul
Revere," (2 reels); "Lady Clare,"
(1 reel).
Special Pipe Organ music in Fraser.
K. U. DAMES TO HOLD FIRST SUMMER SESSION
Mrs. G, D. Johnson and Mrs. R, Irwin will entertain the K. U. Dames next Wednesday afternoon, June 28, of Mrs. G, D. Johnson and Mrs. R, Irwin, W14, W13 Street.
Ordinarily the club does not meet during the summer, but on account of the large number of married men who are in school with their wives, it has become easier to have the meetings so that the new dames may get acquainted more easily.
No definite plans have yet been made, but the club hopes to get the married couples together for a picnic occasionally.
Phi Delts to Have New Home
Phi Delta to Have New Home
The Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity, will occupy new quarters next year at 1325 Tennessee Street.
The last thing they did before they left this spring was to move their furniture from the old house at 1345 Vermont street to the new house. The house they moved to is now undergoing repairs.
TO TEACH WIRELESS:
Whittemore to Offer Course in Telegraphy This
Fall
A course in wireless telegraphy, offered for the first time by the University, will be given next semester in the department of physics by Laurens E. Whittmore. Mr. Whittmore is at his home in Topeka this summer, ex- and a weekly trip to Lawrence to supervise research work in his subject.
"Mr. Whitmoretome," said Prof. F. E. Kester, when interviewed on the subject this morning, "has conducted all the work done along this line at the University. He has been at work for two years in the laboratory, investigating along original lines and doing some practical work for the department. Aside from the department work, he has secured the scores by wireless of several ball games from over the state, for the Kansas.
The equipment is in hand for m thorough course including laboratory work as well as a theoretical survey, Mr. Kester said messages can be sent 500 miles from the station in Blake Hall, and can be picked up from points as far distant as Key West. The presen- tial work in determining atmospheric conditions between this station and all points with which it is in com-unication. Before the course is offered, new antennae will be installed on the south tower of Fraser Hall and connected with those on Blake Hall.
In Paradise Alley.
The slow droning of a fly against the high windows, a muffled footstep overhead, now and then the clang of the heavy door that opens into the quietest spot on the Hill, are the only sounds that disturb the silence of Paradise Alley—the ignominious hiding place of all the thumb-marked, delapidated magazines that are replaced each month by the new ones.
HOW THEY AWAIT THE JUDGMENT DAY
On that date of finality, the very silence palpitates with eagerness, and if one but possessed an ear attuned to the highest degree of delicacy he could hear hundreds of tiny voices cry, "Take me, Take me." But human ears are very deaf to still small voices and unugent hands separate the chosen from the unchosen, the fit from the unfit. Those, whose sphere of usefulness served but the passing whim of the idle reader, frivolous little magazines, bravely flaunting bright colors to a busy, sensible world that has no farther use for them, are tosseless carelessly to one side and fall with their gay covers like arms out-stretched.
All along the crowded shelves, an authoritative finger points at great stacks of magazines, reposing with dignity in their mean places. But these calmly sure ones are in no undue haste to be chosen because confident that their's is but a transient stay in their musty dimly lighted region. Down they come, with not a page disheveled, to go back into the upper world, where after being adorned with costly leather bindings they will begin a much larger career of usefulness.
Down in the small basement room of Spooner Library, known in library parlance as Paradise Alley, these magazines lie dusty and discarded, their judgment day when an authoritative voice pronounces their ultimate fate.
Lightning Endangers Library
That is as it should be, perhaps. The best thoughts of mature men and women that went into the makeup of these chosen magazines are worthy of the costiest binding and a place upon the bound volume shelf. But these useless ones, that lie in hopeless confusion about the floor, to be consigned to flame or fate as reprehensible, to be tossed back upon their darkened shelves, what of them? Frail little outcasts, unworthy of leather binding and a “place in the sun,” designated by a money loving publisher for a thoughtless, pleasure loving reader, your story is told in the careless manner in which you are flung aside; read and forgotten within the hour, a long wait in Paradise Alley then the rubish heap at last!
Such is the tragedy of magazine life in Paradise Alley.
Learning Ethangers Library
What might have been a bolt of lightning for the Library was intercepted by a cottonwood tree in a recent electrical storm. The tree stands on Bread Avenue, and since it was struck in the north side, the splinters were thrown in the direction of Myers Hall.
I
H. B. WILSON
H. B. Wilson, superintendent of city schools, Topeka, who will speak this afternoon at 4:45 p. m., in Fraser Hall, on "Motivation of Education." He will also speak Thursday, June 29, on the "Essentials in the Educative Process."
Gives Fourth Course of Special Lectures
K. U. HAS WAR BRIDE WOULD HELP TEACHERS
Eva Cook Married Ernest Goppert of Company
M
Miss Eva Cook, c14 has the distinction of being K. U.'s first war bride. She was married in Kansas City last week to Ernest J. Goppell, a middle law of Belle Plain, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Goppell had intended to wait until the former finished college before marrying, but the mobilization of her armored separation were responsible for the hastened marriage.
Mrs. Goppert was a member of the Pi Glam Sigma educational sorority while in school and an active worker in the X. W. C. A. She has been there year after year. She will continue to teach until the return of her husband.
Mr. Goppert is well known on the Hill and was appointed by Dean Green together with Kenneth Lott to have charge of the Law Book next year. He left last Friday with Company M for Fort Riley.
Special Train For Estes
Lawrence Will Install Adequate Filtering and Softening Plant
CITY WATER BONDS CARRY
Among those who were responsible for the success of the water election last Thursday were many of the K. U. faculty and students. Among those who took an active hand in the campaign were: Professors W. J. Baumgartner, C. A. Dykstra, and W. A. F. O'Brien, G. I. Ingham, secretary of the Correspondent Bureau, G. H. Talbot, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau; Lucille Talbot, Eber D. Jolly, Jonathan Dow, and Eubie Barba.
A special train en route for Estes Park will stop at Lawrence for the forty delegates of the Y. W. C. A. who will attend the conference there August 14. The train will also take you to the Huntsman delegate and others along the route in Kansas. The girls are practicing songs for the event.
"Knowledge of pure water will be an added inducement to students and people to come to Lawrence," said Mr. Talbot, yesterday, "and eight months from now housewives will no longer be bothered with hard water in which to wash dishes; they will have water as soft as cistern water."
City officials declare that everything is in readiness to take over the water plant and begin work improving the system. The plans provide for a filter system and an iron removal and softening plant. When these improvements are completed, the city will have as good water as any municipality in the State. Lawrence will be one of the first cities in Kansas to install a plant for softening water on a large scale.
Plans and specifications for the filtering and softening plant were prepared by Black & Veatch, two Kansas City engineers. Mr. Black was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1906 and Mr. Veach in 1909. The plan for the softening plant were worked out by Prof. C. C. Young,Mr. J.W. Schwab, Prof. W.A. Whitkifer, and Prof. C.A. Haskins.
Professor Baumgartner is a member of the city water advisory board which will have general supervision over the improvements.
Prof. Johnson Favors Teachers Association Bill to Pension Faithful Service
When asked yesterday for his opinion as to the expediency of a plan to put before the legislature of Kansas a bill for pensioning teachers in this state, Prof. H. W. Johnson replied, "While not familiar with the plan of the committee, I am heartily in favor of pensioning teachers." A bill passed by the legislature was appointed by the State Teachers' Association and is headed by Supt. John F. Bender of Pittsburg.
"When the work of teachers is standardized," said Professor Johnson, "as it is rapidly becoming, the teacher who has given most of his life to his work should be given the assurance of comfortable care in old age. Teachers are pensioned in Germany and France; a service of only ten years in some instances is required in the latter country, for pensions 'to be granted. But the work there is thoroughly standardized; those who have made the required preparation are assured a position until old age overtakes them, or until they are incapacitated them."
WOULD BASE IT ON SERVICE
"I do not think it would be advisable to pension teachers on reaching a given age, but on the basis of years of service, say twenty-five years, or when incapacitated. But remember, if you are a pension no teacher who had not fulfilled the standard of preparation, or who had not made teaching a life profession."
"The chief objection to government pensions for teachers," said Prof. Arvin Olin, "is that every class will want pensions. Already the government is paying one hundred fifty or two hundred millions of dollars in pensions to its soldiers. Now if any class is pensioned, the tax will be reduced." If we break the precedent of pensioning only its soldiers, each class unless pensioned, will cry 'unfair' and clamor for the same privilege.
"As an assurance against want," continued Professor Olin. "I favor a mutual insurance. Such a plan is being worked out for college professors. It will guarantee them an annuity after reaching the age of sixty-five. Or, such foundations as the Carnegie Foundation is superior to the plan of establishing a class of government beneficiaries.
FAVOR MUTUAL INSURANCE
“From an ethical standpoint, there is a question as to whether the pensioned teacher can set a good example before the pupils. With the pension there would be a tendency toward impersonal behavior; should set the example of economy before pupils that they may be better able to meet the problems of life.”
Banquet For Lieut. Sprinkle
Banquet For Lieut. Sprinkle
Edward H. Taylor, who has just returned from the Philippine Islands gave a bake in the morning Wednesday evening for Second Lieutenant L. A. Sprinkle who left for Fort Riley, Friday. Those present were: Prof. W. W. Davis, Montfort E. Angevine, Eber Joly, Earl and Leon Metcalf, Lieutenant Sprinkle, Ayres McKinney, Lance Hill and Sam Pickard. The banquet was followed by a line party at the Bowersock. Montfort Angevine and Earl Metcalf left Friday with their companies.
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO
The University Seismograph Records Shock 1300 Miles
Away
An earthquake, occurring somewhere in Mexico or the Gulf of Mexico, was recorded by the University seismograph on at least the 25th. The disturbance was such as to cause considerable bustle in the Physics department. It was made, but not sufficient to be noticed except by the aid of the seismogram.
"The exact location of the shock," said Professor Kester, "is not know; but in all probability it was in Central Mexico, occurring anywhere from the west coast to the Gulf of Mexico, or probably extending as far east as Florida." From the record of the seismograph, it could not be told whether the shook was north or south; but there is no region in the north of Mexico where the shocks could be common in Mexico. We are able to determine the distance with reasonable precision. This quake was 1300 miles away.
The "exact time of the disturbance," said Mr. Kester, "was a few seconds after noon. The primary shock was at 12:25:48, the secondary at 12:29:17, the main wave at 12:31:05. The last noticeable wave occurred at 12:49:"
The last record of an earthquake by the University was on June 2nd. The seismograph was neither damaged then nor during the present quake, as is the case when waves of violent intensity occur.
VAGRANCY CHARGE FOR PI—MUDDY FEET, CAUSE
Lack of Jewelry Does Rest.
When Pi padded his weary way homeward one day last week he grew tired, and exercising his usual method of peaceful recreation he lay down to rest on the front porch of the nearest house. Since Pi was worried as to the outcome of the investigation of his deportment in Oral Interpretation Class, he sought to drown his troubles in sleep. Now Pi had not been careful about making his toilet this particular morning and muddled up this particular piazza he had chosen to convert into a gentleman's rest room, thereby arousing the wrath of the lady of the house.
When Pi finally woks up there stood the biggest policeman he had ever seen, "Woof!" said Pi. But the policeman asked questions of the woman of the house; and as she completely ignored Pi's friendship Pi found himself facing a vagrancy charge. The offender decided to fight it out on the grounds instead of in court, realizing that a big White Bull Dog, acting as his own attorney, would have more show out of the court room than it. Just then the Law brought in Indictment No. 2 when he discovered that Pi failed to wear the necklace that all dogs of good legal standing wear. That little matter of jewelry had never troubled Pi, although once a year the Pi Upsilon fraternity had usually managed to adorn him with the token of their regards. Pi suddenly remembered that they had failed to do so this year.
“You are pinched,” said the Law Once in court Pi threw himself on the mercy of the Court and began the peaceful “penetration” act. He succeeded in keeping from behind the bars by his diplomacy and had nearly got his case thrown out of court by making friends with the city officials when in came several representatives of the fraternity who insisted on paying Pi's fine of two dollars, in order to keep the scandal from the naners.
K. U. CATALOGS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION NOW
The University catalog is now being published in thirteen sections, one for each school. Eleven of the sections are now ready for distribution. The other two, No. 12, on Special Activities and No. 13, the Register of Degrees, are still in the hands of the State Printer. After all these sections are out, a general catalog, containing them all will be issued.
Howard Blackmar on Border
Blackman on BORDER Howard Blackman, son of Dean F. W. Blackmar, and a former student of the University, is now sergeant of the first class in Co. G. First Regiment of the New Mexican National Guards. He has been stationed on the border at Columbus for two months. He received his military training at the University of Wisconsin, and was in the United States Forest Reserve service when called to join his company.
BEHIND THE SCENES ?
Sunburned Daffodil Was Cross and Clamored for Cold Cream
KING LED K. U. SOLDIERS
Supers Were Startled by Order to "go Get the Bier."
There was nobody needed behind the wings but the actors. Dressed as they were in rich varicolored kimonas with not an article of American furnishings about them and the peneleus of incense constantly floating in the air, one had only to close his eyes and be in the "Land of Flowers."
There wasn't anything behind the scenes at "Yellow Jacket," because the invisible? property man needed all the properties on the stage with him. The platform behind the line of maple and willow boughs that formed the wings was bare, the usual property man was missing, the caller was missing, the dressing rooms were missing; Snow Hall served as a warehouse room.
When Chee Moo descended from Heaven she disturbed a pleasant dream by addressing me in common every day Hill language. Daffodil yelled for the cold cream every time he left the stage. He had spent the afternoon in Potter's Lake and his shoulders and arms were quite susceptible to the pressure of the heavily embroidered rose kimona. One of the attendants of the invisible? property man, insisted on encouraging Daffodil frequently with an affectionate slap on the sunburned shoulders.
Plum-blossom was tatting between appearances and there were whispers of a trousseau. The heir to the Yellow Jacket read to her from "The Lute of Jade," a love poem from the Japanese. After Woo Hoo Git found his wife, Taftahi. Her death was deposed and the Chorus had last bow to the audience, real oriental tea was served to the Coburn family of 30 actors.
When King Richard appeared Saturday night he was accustomed by a host of soldiers, twelve of whom are enrolled in K. U. "The heat was awful," they said behind the wings. And no wonder, none of them were broad shouldered enough to wear the soldier's garb and that necessitated a sleeve with shoulder belt. The helmets were two sizes too large, the required padding. The one soldier carrying a stick in place of a sword persisted in getting in the front.
"Go get the bier," was the order of the property man, "You follow right after the bier" were the orders to the superiors; the stage hands came on with a bier.
The supers were playing a childhood game, "Follow the Leader." Each one was given an actor to follow and to imitate. That wasn't bad at all until one court lady, enrolled in the Summer Session, became enamored with train as she made her last appearance. She shed real tears over the blast.
King Richard smoked good cigars as he made frequent surveys of the heavens and discussed the latest reports from the front and Fort Riley. A sharp flash of lightning and a hurried consultation caused a hurried consultation of the land that the property man, some whispered directions and orders to cut the play.
MILITARY LIFE PLEASES
VISITOR AT FORT RILEY
"I feel much better about military life," said Anna Rearick this morning, after visiting at Fort Riley over Sunday." The sanitary conditions are above reproach, the hospitals corps looks after persons needing any medical attention, the boys have good things to eat; and best of all, the boys are very enthusiastic about their work, have a great deal of admiration for their officers, and are very proud of the Lawrence companies. They are required to do considerable with it."
Miss Rearick was visiting her nephew, Chester Rearick, who is assistant cook in his company.
The mobilization of the Kansas National Guard has caused Leon Gibbens, a summer school student to withdraw. He left for his home at Nickerson to take charge of his father's business while his father, captain of a machine gun corps, is with his company.
Margorie Templin, c'15, daughter of Dean Templin, is taking graduata work this summer in the University of Chicago. She took special work during the past year under Dr. John Sundwall in physiology and anatomy.
---
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesday and Friday by
the New York Times. See the press of the Department
of Journalism at www.dojournal.com
Entered as second-class mail matter
of interest. Received by the acto-
mmentor, Kansas, under the acto-
mment of the acto-
Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Ernest R. Mowrer ... Editor
Sam Pickard ... News Editor
Helen Patterson ... Assistant
Henry Pogues ... Business Mgr.
TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1916.
GET ACQUAINTED
Every day you go to class Get acquainted;
Walk right up present yourself,
Don't be tainted
With a lot of tommy-rot,
Use your nerve, you've got a lot.
Get acquainted.
Summer Session is not long
Get acquainted;
Say hello, and say it strong,
Don't be coated
With a lot of sissy frills
Like the doctor's liver pills,
Get acquainted.
"Bade Battery C God-speed"—bet ter bid them more speed.
SHALL WE FORGET THEM
Now that K. U. has sent three score of her students and professors to the border, is she to forget them? Foxt Riley may not be a lonesome place, but the border certainly is; especially, to a man accustomed to University Life.
If you can't do any more, drop a post card to that guardians you knew here at K. U. Tell him that his friends still think of him and hope to see him back on the Hill soon. He may be too busy to answer, but it will recall old times to him, and Freshen his memory of life on Mt. Oread.
A matter of a little time and a few cents postage, may brighten the corner of some "dog tent" on the border.
Next fall when the whole student body comes back, the national guard's places may be vacant. Then why not take K. U. to them by sending the Daily Kansan to them?
It's the little things that count.
There's many a sharper lives in a flat.
GET BUSY M. K.
We need something to draw us together. We ought to get acquainted, and as there are not many of us, this we can easily do if some one will take the lead. Then let us begin with a picnic at Woodland Park or Cameron's Bluff on July Fourth. And M. K. will you respond to the cause which you so strongly advocated in your communication?
Dean Kelly in answer to the communication signed M. K, suggests that the students of the Summer Session have a picnic on July Fourth. Furthermore he appoints M. K. chairman of a committee on parties and plenies. He authorizes M. K. to choose the committee and carry out some program of get-together functions with the assurance of hearty co-operation from the faculty.
"Whole Pacific Fleet Out"—at the heel?
A DAY IN JUNE
Now that June is here, the month whose praises have ever been sung by bards, the month "When heaven tries the earth if it be in tune, And over it softly her warm ear lays," the month when all things are or should be happy, from June brides to ambitious school teachers, a climb to the roof of Fraser Hall rewards one with the most beautiful panoramic views in Kansas.
Just above in the turquoise skies, the fleece clouds of summer drift lazily about. To the south stretches the peaceful valley of the Wakaruna, dotted with its miniature homes; to the southeast one sees Haskell Institute with Blue Mound in the background rising clear and distinct from out of the distant haze. To the east lies the town, quiet and immobile beneath a huge tent of green. One can
hardly see the homes, concealed as they are by the numerous trees, but the tower of the courthouse and a portion of Watkins National bank rise from out the mass of foliage. One can also follow with his eyes, the business blocks on Massachusetts Street, but the remainder of the town resembles a forest, so dense do the trees of Lawrence appear. In the north, gleam stretches of the river gleam through the foliage of green.
How strangle the hill looks below. One never knew before how Green Hall was nestled among the trees. Spooner Library seems much smaller than one supposed it to be. The newly mown campus resembles a carpet of the softest velvet, so level and smooth it appears. How tiny are the people below, strolling about on the campus. And "Wherever we look, wherever we listen, We hear life murmur and see it glisten." The harmony of it all, above, and all about is complete. Seeing which, one wonders with the poet, "What is so rare as a dawn in June."
RECREATE AWHILE
Recreation has been suggested by experts as a cure. Many have the idea that recreation can only be had by traveling long distances and by the expenditure of much money. Then when they return they wonder why they are so tired. The trouble is they have the wrong idea about recreation.
It is not necessary to work hard now in order to take a vacation later. Take a few minutes each day or several hours on Saturday and "recreate." The vicinity of Lawrence offers many places for an hour's vacation, and you will not need to spend wearisome hours studying time tables or spending round silver dollars for a ticket in order to reach some summer resort.
What would you enjoy more than a hike to Cameron's Bluff, the Wakarusa or on a few miles farther to Blue Mount? If the day is too warm for a long hike, walk out across the golf links to Windmill Hill. The view across the valley will repay you for the effort and the time expended.
QUIT KNOCKING AND BOOST He is a disciple of Mr. Gruen, "The University is an ungoody institution," he said. "The students here are frivolous and shallow. The class rooms are poorly ventilated. All the professors are either antiquated or don't know anything; even the moving pictures given in the chapel are disgusting."
There are several more like him. With a faculty of earnest men the University is progressing fast, but persons of that sort never see anything good. They are complaining nothing is ever just right. But what are they doing to make the University better? Nothing, they merely make it worse. If you are one of these fault finders it is time for you to turn around and get on the right track. Do your part to make the University better and you will not say that it is all wrong.
GAMES A TEST OF CHARACTER
A Kansas writer has said that if one will watch any group of people a half hour at a game of tennis, he will find out as much about their characters as if he had spent a half a day in that guarded, best-foot-forward conversation which is the ordinary intercourse between human beings.
Not only is this true of tennis but it applies to any game of chance or skill. Here one finds the individual who plays splendidly if he wins a point but if he loses a point he loses his interest too. Then there is the man, who barely plays until he finds he is losing, when he plays with concentrated effort. There is the man who enters enthusiastically into the game but soon loses interest and wants to quit. There is the man who always has an excuse—the hand was not dealt correctly or the score keeper made a mistake or luck was against him. We are all too familiar with this type. We can find all of these characteristics in the players at the game of life.
So many young men are dreamers—in day time as well as by night,
or in the dark.
Dreaming of impossibilities, things that are way out of sight;
that are way out of sight;
Now it may be all right just in fancy
Dreaming, perpetually dreaming, or in class just the same,
POETS CORNER
DREAMERS
But forget about being the President
-till studying's done for next day.
Flunking in all recitations, and none but themselves to blame;
Though it's all right to think of the future, to imagine great things just
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
The wireless course which will be given in the University next winter will be a good thing.
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith and must be published without the writer's own consent.
CAMPUS OPINION
The average man is all too ignorant of things wireless at present, and with the increasing use to which wireless is being put daily, it is certain the future will see greater use for knowledge of the principles of the wireless.
Don't go ninety per in that Merceen, till all the Descriptive is done.
Altogether, the course will be beneficial to many students, and ought not to be allowed to die for lack of enrollment.
To the person who expects to teach, ability to handle a wireless course will be a great help, for there is more and more of it in school. The object by high school youths every day.
-F. C. L.
He—Why—er, I don't know. Your face seems ill—Life.
She-- Am I the first girl you ever kissed?
BRAWN
We learn from the Yale Alumni Weekly that of the forty-five fortunes from the junior class who were "tapped" on May 18 for Yale's three "amous secret senior societies, thirty-ive, or seven-ninths, have athletic records.
"She wears too much jewelry." "Think so?"
D. Runk—Two fellows hit me with some beer bottles.
"I do. No fun to hold a hand like that. You can get the same sensation by holding a handful of curtains or just wrist watch." —Kansas City Journal
TOO MUCH METAL
As the greatest honor that can come to a Yale undergraduate is considered to be an election to "Bones," "Keys of" "Wolf's Head," it follows that the athletic ideal is still paramount at New Haven.
She- *Bell won't let* John marry her until after he graduates. He will.
She- Oh, you horrid thing! You can not! - Widow.
And yet the common sense of mankind never has rated and probably never will rate athletic aptitude better than other human values.—The Independent.
That Stuff Called Humor
"Can't I send pa some books for summer reading?"
She--Did you know that ankle watches have become all the rage?
nubus to books
Him—He isn't living—Lehigh Burr.
She- She's afraid he couldn't get his Bachelor's Degree. -Tiger.
-R. C.
Longley's (in 1920); We do all our cooking by electricity here.
D. Runk—No, both sober,—Peni State Froth.
Female Ditto—Beg pardon, sir. 1
Female it belongs to the man sitting
down, therefore, the pardon.
The word is definitely correct.
New? pa don't wnt no books
He's 'bout to read-"2
Kansas City Journal.
"That's a fine suit you have there What is it?"
D. T.—Were they full?
Customer: Take this egg out and give it another shock.
Him—I have a friend who suffers terribly from the heat.
Male Straphanger—Madam, you are standing on my foot!
MISPLACED HINT
How s that:
"It's charged."
"A dynamo suit."
Hey—Where does he live?
PARKS AND REPAIR SHOP
The printing press was used for the publication of books and other materials. The classroom was a space where students could learn and work on their projects. The library was a place where people could read, study, and access various resources. The playground was a space for children to play and enjoy their time outdoors. The gymnasium was a space where students could exercise and perform sports activities. The cafeteria was a space where students could eat and drink. The school was a place where students could learn and grow.
FOUND IN A BOOK
"Professor Jones has no right to teach. He doesn't understand his subject and he can't explain-"
---
"Yeah, I know. He gave me a low mark, too." -Yale Record.
Ned—How so?
A Corner for the Library Browser
Fred—I've just invested in a sound prosecution.
Habits are largely acquired unconsciously in youth, but there is nothing to prevent their being deliberately taught. The general condition of the habits, therefore, gives clues first of all to the personality, then to early training, and, most importantly, this last condition that plays such an important part in our daily life. All of us, like Achilles, have a vulnerable spot somewhere about us, and it it well to understand how it can be addressed—Direction of Desire—Bigh.
Students Shoe Shop
Fred-I bought a phonograph.- Harvard Lampon.
1107 Mass. Street
THE WIRE THREADER.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
Work and Prices Always Right We Also Repair and Cover Parasols.
Glimpses of Interesting K. U. Scenes Through the Eyes of the Jayhawker
A
All Deposits Guaranteed Interest on Time Deposits
Peoples State Bank
Follow the Crowd to the
DeLuxe Barber Shop
CORNER CAFE
Four Good Barbers
838 Mass. Street
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
Pressing Tickets for Students.
10 presses for $1.00
25 presses for $3.00
F. A. Owen & Son, 1024 Mass.
Phone 510 Bell.
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
EDWARD BUMGARNER. Dentist. 311
Perkin's Building. Phone, Bell 511.
CARTER'S BOOK STORE—Typewriters for rent or repaired. Full line of theme and note book papers.
B. H, IALE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 288, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. ST.
Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
PROTSCH, The College Tailor.
THE IMPERIAL HAT WORKS AND SHINE PARLOR. Straw hats cleaned and blocked. First class shines. 737 Mass. St.
Dr. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, 308
Pernisblds Kbg. Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. OKELP, 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.
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. B. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynaecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Building Residence 1201 Ohio St. Phones 35.
We are Handling All University Accounts
The Citizens State Bank
Vacation Summer Tours
Santa Fe
Plan Your Summer Trip Now
To hundred of resorts in the West, East and North.
Don't wait until the hot weather forces you to select some resort in a hurry.
Reduced Rates
CALIFORNIA in summer is delightful—Cool always, and by the sea and near the mountains.
COLORADO—It is not necessary here to praise the many beautiful features of a sojourn in Colorado as that state's reputation as a Tourist's resort is fully established.
TO THE GREAT LAKES COUNTRY and the EAST we have sixty day and all summer greatly reduced rates. Ask us as it is a pleasure to answer questions. Phone and say what locality you are interested in and we will mail full descriptive literature and help in any way we can in planning your trip.
W. W. Burnett
Phone 32 Agent
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TODAY
JANE GREY
Supported by
WILLIAM DESMOND
Who played opposite Billie Burke in "Peggy"
"THE WAIFS"
WEDNESDAY MAE MARSH and ROB HERRON IN "The Child of the Paris Streets"
THURSDAY
CARLYLE BLACKWELL and ETHEL CLAYTON IN
"His Brother's Wife"
ACTOR EXPLAINDRAMA
University Education Not Needed to Appreciate Dramatic Art, Says Coburn
"It does not take a university education to appreciate the drama," said Mr. C, D. Coburn Friday morning in Fraser Chapel. "All that is needed is intelligence and appreciative activity on the part of the audience."
"The drama," said Mr. Coburn, "exists only in the imagination of the audience, and their whole attitude as a people is superficial. It is by suggestions that we are driven up the alleys of research in dramatic art. The medium of the drama is speech. The drama must be interpreted in language that the audience can understand. This is why drama with an abnormal mind and we cannot be educated to it against our wills.
"The theater of today is not the theater of twenty-five years ago. Then, the actors made the play and now it is made in the box office." "The Three Hundred days on Broadway" has eliminated the drama. The plays produced on Broadway have very short lives and cater to the abnormal mind inasmuch as the people are not educated to real art.
"The importance of the open-air theater is that it is a free expression, more or less governed by the intelligent, and created for an intelligent public. The Government could just as well support an institution of this kind as it can support its schools and universities, if it could only be made
to see the need of such an institution. This need must be proved to the Government by the public. What we demand we shall receive.
"When we buy we create, if we pay two dollars to see a Broadway production that money aids in the creation of our art," he spent for the best will create the best."
M. K. STILL A MYSTERY
Summer Session Picnic Plans Not Yet Revealed
All students are wondering in their hearts who the mysterious M. K. is who proposes such good times in her editorials and after being given the "All Aboard" sign by Dean Kelly in a printed communication to the Kanan modestly clings to the unknown. The student body is awaiting anxiously her further plans. The mysterious M. K. has been found. She has the plans all right but is rather frightened about getting the support she needs. We dream dreams come true. She imagines all kind of dire calamities. "Some are going home, some wouldn't care to come, nobody is talking picnic."
The time to enlist is today at Room 110 Fraser at two o'clock. The mysterious M. K. has promised to come in with the crowd and if the crowd is too small to carry out her plans for entrance, he will meet an important about making her plaus known, and may pass out as she came unknown.
A letter home—the Summer Session Kansan.
STUDENTS HEAR WILSON
Topeka Superintendent Talks on Main Springs of Life
"Civilization and progress are the results that have come from people's purposes and views," said Superin-endant Wilson of the Topea schools Monday afternoon in Fraser Hall in his talk on the "Main Spring of Life."
"All wonderful things, discoveries, and inventions are the results of somebody's purpose or life in life. These motives may be attributed to commercial gain, self development, a desire on the part of the individual to develop some talent; the relationship which he bears with his particular surroundings; the obligation under which the individual is placed when he checks up with people, locality or nation."
HEAD OF K. C. SCHOOL
FOR BLIND HERE TODAY
E. T. Jentzen, principal of the School for the Blind at Kansas City, Kansas, is here today to meet with the Board of Administration. Mr. Jentzen spends his summers in traveling over the state, speaking at teachers' meetings in the interest of the school for the blind. He is very anxious that the school should be better known over the state, so that all blind children will be sent there at the school age.
"There is as much difference between an educated and an uneducated blind person, as there is between an educated and an uneducated person with sight," said Mr. Jentzen, "and that is why we are so anxious that all blind people come to us at an early age."
PAUL BRINDEL ENLISTS IN AMBULANCE CORPS
Paul Brindel, a student in the Summer Session, after failing to pass the eye-sight test for enlisting in Company M of the Kansas National Guards went to Kansas City last Thursday and enlisted in the ambulance corps of the Missouri National Guards. Mr. Brindel said that the eye-sight test for enlistment in the ambulance corps was not so stringent. The ambulance corps is being rushed to the border as they are needed at once. Mr. Brindel was temporary editor of the Summer Session Kansas and a correspondent for the Kansas City Star. His home is in Kansas City. He is a member of the Siera Phi Sigma fraternity.
Four kinds of ice cream served every day at Reynolds--Adv.
Tennis balls—new ones at Car voll's. Adv.
Send the S. S. Kansan home
Scenes From Company M's Camp Life at the Fort
X
The Repertoire Ranged From Chinese Comedy to Elizabethan Tragedy
LIKE COBURN TRILOGY
TT WAS SO DIFFERENT."
Use Oriental Stage-Craft in Presenting "Yellow Jacket"
The Coburn Players came last week and gave three performances on the campus west of Snow Hall, Friday and Saturday and escaped before J. Pluvis the rainstaker awoke to give his usual part of the performances.
mis usual part of the performances,
"So different," is the phrase that characterizes "The Yellow Jacket and the Red Hat," which saw it gone Friday evening. The play of ancient Chinese origin was presented in the manner of oriental theaters and by actors clad in robes some of which are three hundred years old. The success of the play and its manner of presentation depends much on the imaginative powers of the audience. Grown ups appreciate fairy tales as well as children, a fact rarely admitted but proved true by the delighted audience on this occasion. The stage director and the property man insisted on "starring" since there is no "behind the scenes" in a Chinese play. Mountains made out of piled chairs, castles made out of common screens, a bunch of wilted flowers hung on the arm of a non-committal property man for a flower garden and the transcendency to Heaven on a ladder, were only a few of the things that made demands on
"The Rivals" said by critics to be the best comedy in existence, was given in the cool of the afternoon on Saturday. There was not a dull moment in it. The audience from the crowds loved the secret and it soon learns the trick that is being played on Mrs. Malaprop and Sir Anthony Absolute.
Rejoicing in its superior knowledge, the audience is delighted in seeing how mistified characters act in correlations they could not forsee. They are amused when Bob Acers tries to bolster up a sinking courage and is treated as if he were a reckless fireeater. Bob Acers with his inflated courage, Mrs. Malaprop with her heranged epithets, Sir Anthony with his loathsome acquaintance of a captain, and the miscalculating of Captain Absolute were a few of the things that keeps the audience laughing.
But the audience got its biggest thrill on the second night, when stalking out from the wings, came a black clothed, black browed incarnation of evil, saying, in defiance of all the critics who denounce the soliloquy as "something to be feared." "Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this sun of
York:
And all the clouds that lowred upon
In the deep bison of the ocean buried.
Now are our brow bound with vice-
trousness.
Our bruised arms hung up for monument:
Real underwear comfort
Athletic Union Suits give you the most comfort; the kind made by Wilson Bros. have the best points for convenience and easy wear. Try a suit and you'll be fixed, (or better, try two suits).
"A THLETIC" summer underwear has come to stay; men know a good thing where real comfort is concerned.
Robert E. House
Wilson Cross
All styles of good summer underwear in this store; new styles in shirts; is beautiful, novel pattered with a sweet floral ready with everything you want.
Our stern alarums changed to merry meetings
The Chineest are "different"; Sheridan is a delight; but here was Shakespeare's Richard, presented with rare distinction.
It is to be regretted that either "The Rivals" or Richard III" should have had to be cut down. The Coburn Players should have given it all, or, by less excellent work, have given the audience less reason to regret the omissions.
Our dreadful marches to delightful measures."
Wm. Schulz
Gents Tailor
Cleaning Repairing Alterations
Watkins National Bank 1047 Mass. Street
1047 Mass. Street
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Interest paid on time and saving deposits.
Cheques to Cheques and Letters of Credit.
Every attention given to the accounts and needs of our customers.
Open for Summer Session
At the Foot of the
College Inn Shop
14th Street Hill
The company went from Lawrence to Marysville to give the same series there.
Patonize Kansan Advertisers
Films Developed FREE
If we do the printing Expert Work.
LOOMAS
Here is the SCHEDULE
925 Mass. St. Over Bell Bros.
for La rence
The Fare From Lawrence to Kansas City is 72c.
ARRIVE DEPART
A. M. A. M.
6:20 6:40
7:20 7:40
8:20 8:40
9:20 9:40
10:20 10:40
11:20 11:40
P. M. P. M.
12:20 12:40
1:20 1:40
2:20 2:40
3:20 3:40
4:20 4:40
5:20 5:40
6:20 6:40
7:20 7:40
8:20 8:40
9:20 9:40
11:20 11:40
A. M. A. M.
1:20 1:40
Kaw Valley Line
What is your favorite Magazine? You will find the latest number of it at
ED. ANDERSONS
Successor to A. L. Griggs
The University of Kansas
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LAWRENCE
Your Old Hat
Can be made to look as good as new if you let
us clean and re-block it. Panama experts and reasonable prices. All work guaranteed.
Men's Hats Cleaned and Re-blocked. 50c
Ladies' Hats Cleaned and Shaped, 75c
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS & SHOE SHINING PARLOR
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
EVER HEAR OF HYLO ?
Naismith Invents New Game. Combination of Soccer and Rugby
Rugby
Dr. James Naisimith, who is credited with being the originator of basketball, has recently invented a new game, which may become as popular as the former. The name of this game is Hylo, and is a combination of soccer and English rugby. It is taking well with the summer students and comes in for much attention in the Gymnasium.
"Part of the time we are playing football and part of the time we are playing hand ball," is the way one of the students puts it.
The different sides have goals as in football and when the ball is below the waist line it be kicked, and when it is above the waist line it must be hit with the hands. A person carrying the ball can not be tackled below the waist line. The rules are more complicated than soccer or rugby.
AFTER A PLUNGE COBURN
PLAYER LOSES JEWELRY
“A swim in Potters lake is always a pleasure to look forward to,” said one of the members of the Cohurn when in every day when we were in Lawrence.
However, leave your jewelry at home when you go for a swim would be the advice of a certain young woman in the company, who after a plunge in the lake Friday hastily picked up her coat and sent her wrist watch, a diamond ring and an opal spinning to the grass. After a long search the watch and diamond were found but the opal remains for some lucky person to find.
Mrs. Arch Weith, '12 from Chi cago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ulrich this week.
Miss Ann Gittens, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is busy this week inspecting and listing rooming places for next year. She will leave Friday for her home in Williamsburg, Iowa, but will return the first of August and accompany the Y. W. C. A. delegation to Estes Park.
All people' have gone or who are going to the Y. W. C. A. Convention at Estes Park should meet on the golf links Tuesday night, at 7:30 for an Estes Park Rally.
Helen Hershberger, who has been attending a house party at the Pi Phi house, left Monday for her home in Wichita.
Take a kodak with you—Squires Studio—Adv.
Kodak finishing that is differently better at Squires' Studio...Adv.
MAY PLAY LEAGUE BALL
Team Must First Raise Ten
Dollars
The Summer Session nine has not yet joined the Twilight League because there is a ten dollar entrance fee to pay for the equipment.
"The state has not appropriated any fund on which I could draw the ten dollars," said Dean F. J. Kelly, Thursday afternoon, "but I suggest that the boys in the team pay the ten dollar." A small admittance fee at the games.
The Summer Session team it is thought, will be the best in Lawrence. The following is the probable lineup: Dutch Wedell, p; Walt Smith, c; Lefty Sproull, 1b.; Adrian Lindsey, 2b; True Foster, ss; Leon Gibbens, b; Weltmer, if; Charles Chase, cf; Frank Chinnery, rf.
MOTHER OF MISS
HANNAH OLIVER DIES
Mrs. Adam Oliver, mother of Miss Hannah Oliver, an instructor in the department of Latin, died at her home, 802 Tennessee Street, Thursday evening, June 22. Mrs. Oliver was nearly 90 years old at the time of her death.
Mrs. Oliver was born March 15, 1827 in Cornwall, England. She came to America in 1867 with her husband and three children, in a sailing vessel. In that day the voyage took about a month.
Mrs. Oliver was probably the oldest resident of Lawrence, if not of Douglas County. She had lived in Lawrence 56 years, and in the same home 51 years. She was the oldest member of the Lawrence Methodist church.
Mrs. Oliver was the mother of seven children, four of whom survive her.
CANSAN LOST 7 MEN
The Daily Kansan lost the services of seven students when Company M of the Kansas National Guard left for Fort Riley Friday morning. The students are William Studer, Forryye Coe, George Montgomery, James Grinstead, Leo Spangler, Clarence Griffith and Payne Clarens Griffith joined Company M Thursday, while Paul Brindel went to join the Missouri National Guard.
KANSAN LOST 7 MEN
WHEN K. N. G. LEFT
Studer, Coe, Grinstead, Spangler, and Brindle assisted in writing and editing the Kansan, while Montgomery worked in the mechanical department.
Swimming suits for boys and girls at Carroll's—Adv.
Allegretti's chocolates — a l w a ys fresh at Carroll's.—Adv.
The latest magazines every day of the week at Carroll's.-Adv.
1
Cool Clothes For Hill Wear
Pretty Wash Waisties of Voile, Organdy or Striped Materials that are sheer    98c, $1.25 and up to $2.50
Professor Hamilton Will Substitute for Doctor Naismith This Summer
The practice courses in the Gymnasium will be as follows;
50 Wash Dresses—In pretty printed voiles, lawns, or batiste,-all new styles, recently receipted up to 7.50 values
$3.98
The summer courses which Dr. James Naismith is to have given in "Principles of Recreative Sports," and "Principles of Physical Education," will be continued by Prof. William O. Hamilton in Dr. Naismith's absence. The course in "Hygiene," for which no credit was offered, will be discontinued. The subjects of "Sex Hygiene," and "Emergencies and Injuries" will be taken, be taken up, at the request of several persons, by Dr. Goetz, beginning July 5 at the ten o'clock hour for the rest of the six weeks' session.
Special Beginning Tuesday
Sport Dresses—White Lawn or Demites combined with wide collars, cuffs and girdles of sport stripe material—pink, rose, orange or green at...$6.50
3:30—Basketball: Practice and methods of Coaching, for men—Pro
1000-Basketball; Practice and
methods of Coaching; for women-
Proofs of Coaching
ADJUST GYM COURSES
20 Dozen Middy Blouses—White Shrunk duck, collars and cuffs of sport stripe duck. Special, each. . . . . . . . . 55e
3:40:3:30—Swedish Gymnastics,
Calisthenics and light apparatus
(with ladder)
4:00—Gymnastics for Men—Professor Hamilton.
Inves Bulline Hackman
4:30—Folk Dances, Technique of Esthetic Dancing, and Interpretive Dances, Dr. Goetz assisted by J. B. McNaught.
2:30—Marching tactics, Professor Hamilton.
7:00—(When Weather Permits)–Recreation Games, and Folk Dance on Campus.
Rasketball Stars Workout.
Two former basketball stars, Ray Dunmire, Varsity captain '15 and Ralph Sproull, Varsity captain '14, are taking daily workouts in the gymnasium. Dunmire is taking special work so that he will be better able to instruct classes in physical training at Atchison, where he will be physical director next year. These men helped win three Missouri Valley championships in basketball while they were students in the University.
I ice cream and ices—any kind, any amount, any time at Reynolds.—Adv.
A fine place to stop after the picture show—Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
Hugo T. Wedell has returned from a trip to Estes Park, Colorado. Mr. Wedell has charge of the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau and his place was taken by James L. Sellars during his absence.
Just received fresh shipment of Alllegretti's chocolates, ice cooled at Carroll's.—Adv.
Have that picture taken before we close the middle of July—Squires' Studio.—Adv.
Knit bathing suits for girls at Carroll's-Adv.
Swimming caps and shoes at. Carroll's.—Adv.
A letter home—the Summer Session Kansan.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
A New Photoplay Star
LOUISE HUFF
DESTINY'S TOY
A stirring photoplay of self-sacrifice and reward.
Also Paramount—Bray Cartoon
Cole. Heeza Liar and the Bandits.
COMING SOON
WEDNESDAY
MARIE DORO
IN
"THE WHITE PEARL"
THURSDAY
BLANCHE SWEET
IN
"The RAGAMUFFIN"
On Thursday we have one of those greatly advertised Rube Goldberg's Animated Cartoon. The Strand Theatre New York paid $1500 for the first week's showing of this film. This being about three times the amount ever paid for any one feature for one week.
A woman in a striped blouse is holding a book, while another woman in a white shirt reads from a stack of books. A third woman in a black dress holds a pitcher of water.
These warm sticky days call for lots of wash waists.
We have just received two dozen white organdie and voile waists, beautifully trimmed wit hlace and sheer organdie edgings, all in new models both long and short sleeves.
These are real values for ...$1.00 to $1.25
White Wash Skirts
We want you to inspect our rack of white wash skirts in several styles and weaves full range of sizes. All at one price $1.25
WEAVER'S
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes.
Service
It is our duty as shoe merchants to offer you shoes that are correct in Style, worthy in workmanship, suited to your taste and style of dressing, and FITTED COMFORTABLY AND BECOMINGLY TO YOUR FEET.
Just now it is our pleasant duty to show you some of the newest designs in Black, Two-tone Gray, or White low shoes and Pumps which have just arrived and are ready for your scrutiny.
Otto Fischer
Lawrence Shops
Are veritable mines for everything that is stylish and up-to-date in everything you need for summer comfort. The Lawrence Merchants are always on the lookout for things that they know will interest the students, and you have only to look inside the stores to be convinced. The Kansan columns are guides to Summer Shopping Economy that every student enrolled in the Summer Session should not neglect.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME V.
BUDGET IS APPROVED
After Two Days Session Admin istration Board Comes To An Agreement
LEAVE OF ABSENCE TO 3
Thirteen New Appointments
Numerous Promotions Made
The Board of Administration met the first of the week and approved the budget of the University. Thirteen new appointments were made and numerous promotions and reappointments were approved.
NUMBER 8.
The following chairmen of depart ments were appointed;
Prof. M, W. Sterling—Greek
Prof. J. N. Van der Vries—Mathe
Prof. J. N. Van der Vries—Mathe
Prof. E, F. E. Engel—Germanic Languages and Literatures.
JOURNAL
Prof. E. H. Hollands - Philosophy and Psychology
The new appointments made were as follows:
Russell S. B. Bracewell-Assistant chemist in the Water Laboratory.
technology
systems Woodruff -Assistant Instructu-
re
Kate Daum—Assistant Instructor in Home Economics.
Henrietta McKauahan, Clerk and
architector to the dean of the Gratini-
nage.
Arthur Bailey, Foundry assistant H. S. Nelson, Clerk and stenographer to the Dean of the School of Law
E. E. Hartman, Instructor in electrical engineering.
sanitary engineering.
Jav M. Milligan, Instructor in bac
Frank M. Veach, Instructor in
engineering
say M. Milligan, Instructor in bacteriology.
teriology.
Gertrude Wood, Preparator in home
E. B. Miller, Instructor in mathematics.
Anna G. Saby, Instructor in Romance languages,
L. B. McCarty. Assistant professor of physical education, in the division
George Clark. Assistant professor of physical education in the division
of sports and games.
S. Herbert Hare, Lecturer on Land-
Paul Lawson, Assistant instructor in entomology.
Donald G. Patterson, Instructor in psychology.
F. W. Bruckmiller, Assistant professor of chemistry.
counting.
Manuel Conrad Elmer, Assistant
Andrew Leonard Skoog, professor of diseases of the nervous system.
Mrs. Herman Olcott, Instructor in voice.
E. F. Long, Instructor in rhetoric.
E. F. Long, Instructor in zoology department.
Joseph Bird Cowherd, Instructor in pediatrics.
or increases of the hevron system.
Han Felvin Berger, assistant in pediatric
Jessie L. Wright, Laboratory assistant in home economics.
Thomas Grover Oer, Assistant protec-
tion specialist, supervisor of
the out-patient department.
usistant professors were promoted to the rank of associate professors;
George E. Putnam, economics and commerce.
J. G. Brandt, Greek.
F. C. Dockeray, philosophy and psychology.
A research professor Hunter W. Nucci was the professor in the School of Education.
The following associate professors were promoted to the rank of professor.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1916.
L. N. Flint, journalism.
W. A. Wintaker, chemistry.
The following assistant professors
in the College were reappointed:
Benjamin Clawson, bacteriolov.
in the college were reappointed,
Benjamin Clawson, bacteriology,
Grace M. Charles, botany,
M. D. Furter A.C. Hodgen,
W. M. Duffus; A. C. Hodge, econ mics and commerce.
mics and commerce. Josephine Burnham, English.
P. Burbank, English B. F. Moore, history and political science.
J. W. Evans, journalism
The following assistant professors were in the mentions G. W. Stratton, chemistry
F. A. G. Cowper, Romance Languages.
Herman Douthitt, zoology.
The following instructors in the College were promoted to the rank of assistant professor.
Helen G. Jones; H. V. E. Palmblad,
German.
Amida Stanton, Romance Languages.
J, J. Wheeler; Solomon Lefaschetz
monographs
The following promotions were made in the School of Engineering.
F. H. Sibley from associate professor of mechanical engineer
F. E. Johnson from instructor to
assistant professor of electrical engineering
Instructor Grider to assistant professor of mining.
The following assistant instructors and instructors in the College were reappointed for the year 1916-17:
Rate B. Maris, bday.
John B. Whelan; Oscar L. Maag;
Ivan P. Parkhurst; Clifford W. Sei-
(Continued on page 4)
Kate B. Sears, botany.
ROMEO AND JULIET, ILL,
LEFT MOVIE STAGE
The regular moving picture program was given in Fraser Hall at 4:45 Wednesday afternoon to a large crowd. Bad luck attended the "movie man" and he must discontinue the Romeo and Juliet" reel.
One reel, given at first, was a short sketch of "Macbeth." The film began with the killing of Duncan by Macbeth, and continued to the overthrow of the murderer by Malcolm, the rightful king. Following this reel came views from the byways of England, and scenes from Naples.
"Romeo and Juliet" started well but the trouble began when Romeo and Juliet begun their first dance together and the film continued to break every second. They were tired of hard work and harder luck the operator was compelled to give up.
TEACHERS AIR VIEWS
Weekly Forum Will Discuss School Problems and Methods
CHANCE FOR LIVE WIRES
An Intellectual Grindstone and a Chance for Mixing
An opportunity will be given those interested in schools who are attending the Summer Session to defend their pet ideas in open discussion in a weekly forum which will meet during the remainder of the Summer Session.
The purpose will be to give teachers an opportunity to become acquainted with each other and with each other's ideas on vital topics. In this way, teachers can be a teacher which cannot be taken up in class discussions, will be considered.
Faculty members who have been asked concerning the plan have all expressed hearty approval of such an organization. Dean Kelly said: "I believe such an organization will be able to provide the students a change of ideas, but it will give a splendid opportunity for the men to become acquainted."
It is planned to make the last meet- meeting of the session a picnic or banquet. The social side will be emphasized throughout.
The first meeting of the forum will be held this afternoon, Friday, June 30th, at 4 p. m., in Room 210, Blake Hall.
Dean Kelly has consented to lead the discussion at the first meeting. The topic for discussion will be "Get the Community Back of the School."
ROOM LIST COMPLETED—
ROOM LIST COMPLETED—
REMAIN REMAINS THE SAME
Miss Anna Gittens, secretary of the W. Y. C. A., has completed her tour of inspecting and listing rooming services in the year she. She has listed fifty-one places.
The number of rooms is equal to that of last year, and a good many more are expected to be listed before the regular session commences in the fall. Most of them are equipped with modern conveniences, and are not very far from the campus. The price of rooms in most cases is the same as last year. Students who enter the University in the fall can get a list of the rooming places at the registrar's office.
"Certainly, we are having the Recreation Hour," said Dr. Alice L. Goetz, when asked about it," and we want everyone to come. The feature was not held the latter part of last week because the Coburn Players were the attractions. But it is going on this season." So we took Dr. James Nalsmith's place and the games will continue the same as before."
Recreation Hour to Continue
Friday, June 30, 8:00 p. m.
Mfraser Chapel, Motion pictures,
Lady Claire and The Midnight
Ride of Paul Revere.
Monday, July 3, 4:45 p. m.
Francie Chapel, Address by
Mr. George Melcher, Director of
School Efficiency,
Kansas City, School Efficiency,
CALENDAR
Thursday, July 6, 4:45 p. m.
Fraser Chapel, Address by Mr.
George Melcher.
Thursday, July 6. 8:15 p. m.
Fraser Chapel. Musical Entertainment.
Wednesday, July 5, 4:45 p. m.
Fraser Chapel., Motion Pictures.
Tuesday, July 4, Holiday.
K. U. LEADS AT ESTES
Twenty-Six Men Made The Trip By Ford and Rail This Year
DELEGATES GOT SPIRIT
"Students Were There For a Purpose." Says Wadell
"The University of Kansas has the distinction of having the largest delegation of any university represented at this year's Y. M. C. A., conference with him, said Diane Wedell yesterday morning. Twenty-six men were present.
Money is supplied to those at the University who wish to attend the conference by Ex. Gov. W. R. Stubbs, at a reasonable rate of interest.
Twenty of the men made the trip this year by rail while the remainder went either by Ford or motorcycle. These men had some real experience traveling through the mud which delayed them so much that when good weather came they could travel by night in order to reach the camp in time for the first meeting.
SOME BY FORD AND MOTORCYCLE
The large delegation present was due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Wedell, the secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., who has been instrumental in conducting several Estes Park rallies during the past year. He has worked hard but says that we feels amply renew for his time.
"The University has reason to be especially proud of her delegation this year," said Mr. Wedell. "All of the men were in attendance for a purpose and all fell into the spirit of the conference at the first."
Those present this year were: C. Havinghung, Hurg Wed, J. A. Carter, Ed. Todd, J. Homer Herriott, Rook Woodward, Don Woodward, S. Reid, Bud Voorhees, Mr. Wolgumtham, Clarence Fredrick, Fred Rockley, Lawrences, Robert Dudley, Eibin Price, J. B. Dail, Walter, Steinhawer, August Solig, Lester Evans, Clyde Kauffman, Hal Russel, Jack Coffey
NEXT YEAR'S OUTLOOK BRIGHT
The outlook at present is that K. U. will have the largest delegation ever sent by any one school to Estes Park next year.
A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
"Let Kansas Lead" is Slogan of Her Volunteers
A state wide call for veterans is being made by Lewis Whistler, a railway mail clerk, who is bearing the expense personally for the present. He is serving as acting colonel in charge of Provisional Headquarters at Salina, Kansas. The regiment will be infantry, but graduates from military academies are preferred. The proclamation is as follows:
A State-wide call for veterans. A provisional regiment of veterans and ex-soldiers now forming, with regimental headquarters at Salina, Kan., will be offered to the organization, to be offered as a body to the President upon a call for volunteers.
Give your country the benefit of that experience you have had. Show the knucklers that patriotism is not dead. We are not organizing a border game but a regiment that will see government be a credit to Kansas and the Nation.
Get your application in at once if you want to help organize; to wire prepain is advisable, and don't delay enrolling in the companies, as there will be more veterans offer than the number of the regiment can accommodate.
Exceptional opportunities to those who are qualified to hold a commission, who can devote the time to raising a company.
INVENTED BASKETBALL
"The Ford is a grand little car," said C. E. Rarick, a Summer Session student, who has been superintendent of the Osborne schools for the last four years. Mr. Rarick and his family spent week-end trips to K. C. in their Ford and are contemplating a trip to Topoks this coming Saturday.
Our regimental slogan is "Let Kansas Lead."
We will have it printed in gold letters on our regiment colors.
D. J. Pratt, who is doing research in botany at the University, this summer, returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit to his home in Rosville. Mr. Pratt will teach botany at Leland Stanford University next fall. He had a fellowship at the University in botany last winter.
Chaplain Naismith of 1st Regiment Used Peach Baskets for Goals
HYLO 'S HIS NEW GAME
Cross Between Soccer and Eng
lish Rugby
Prof. James Naismith, physical director and physician of the University, who is now serving as captain-chplain of the First Regiment, is the originator of the popular game of basketball. Basketball got its name from the fact that the first goals were simply old-fashioned peach baskets fastened upon the sides of the gymnasium.
The game of basketball grew out o a specific need. Up to the year 1892 there was no game to fill in the gap that came between football in the fall and track in the spring. That time was filled in with ordinary gym work, floor work, tumbling, wrestling, and apparatus work. The big husky football man of that time cared little for such work and consequently grew restive and hard to handle during the winter period.
WAS WITH DR. GULICK
Dr. Naismith was for some time an instructor, under Dr. L. H. Gulick, in the Springfield Training School, in Springfield, Mass. In the winter of 1892 the Doctor's men grew especially unruly and kept him on the jump all the time in the search for new material to keep them busy and interested. The proposition worried him so that he began to lose sleep. But one morning he brought to his class this game which they named basketball. It held the men from the start. The winter game problem was solved and once more the Doctor slept at night.
The rules of the game have, of course, been changed a great deal since 1892. At that time the rule book contained thirteen rules. Eighteen men made up the team; the field was thirty-five feet wide and forty-seven feet long; there were but three limitations on players; no one might run the ball until player should hit another with his first, and one player should not hack another. Now the rule-book is becoming almost bulky.
BETWEEN FOOTBALL AND TRACK
BETWEEN FOOTBALL AND TRADE
Basketball has grown to be probably the most popular in the world it is known all over the globe. Its rapid spread is due to the fact that it supplied the needed game to fill in between football and track and that it was taken up by the W, Y, C, A. which sends men every where.
Doctor Naismith recently invented hylo which is a cross between soccer and English rugby. This new game uses the same rules as the students in the Summer Session.
"The nearness to the fourth and the unusual interest in our National affairs make it very appropriate that the entire community join in this service," said the Rev. O. C. Brown of the First Baptist Church recently. "An invitation is extended to the students of the University to attend."
On next Sunday evening all the churches of the city will unite in a union patriotic service at the airdome, at 8 oclock. Prof. W. L. Burdick will deliver a special address. Prof. W. B. Downing will sing.
CHURCHES UNITE SUNDAY
FOR PATRIOTI SERVIV
Prof. A. C. Terrill, of the department of mining returned Thursday from southeastern Kansas and the Joplin, Missouri district where he met with members of the Miners' Inspectors Institute of the United States and Canada. They held their annual meeting lasting narly a week, in southwestern Missouri and southeastern Kansas.
Terrill Back From Joplin
Professor Terrill also visited Miami, Comerica and Pitchea, Oklahoma and continued his study of mining conditions in Cherokee and Crawford counties, Kansas. He is finishing up some University and personal work here, preparatory to returning to the Joplin district where he will work on ore treatment problems the remainder of the summer.
Miss Amanda Nouswanger, c14, who has been teaching history and science at the Lane County high school the previous year has enrolled in the Session. Miss Neuswanger has the principalship of the Ellis high school.
Dora Coffin will leave Friday evening to spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Baldwin.
ATHLETCI BOX SENT
TO BOYS OF M AND H
In order that the boys of Company M and H may have some amusement during their spare moments, Mr. U. S. G. Plank, Mr. Boltz, and Ralph Spotts collected a large supply of balls, bats and other necessary baseball equipment, and sent it to the boys yesterday.
The following are contributors to the athletic box sent to Fort Riley: Chancellor Frank Strong, T. Swensen, I. J. Meade, Watkins National Bank, Farmers Bank, George O. Foster, George Hackman, Merrcants, Babe and Andy, Bill Weaver, Ed. Klein, Allie Carroll, Dr. Keith Keeley & Anthony Keeley, Bank Parking Trust, Company, Lawrence. Building & Loan, and F. J. Boyles. E. E. Alexander and T. J. Wildman expressed the box.
K. U. FILMS MUCH USED
Seventeen Requests Made For Extension Division's Reels
39 TOWNS WANT SLIDES
Widely Scattered Places Use Extension Service
Puzzle—A map of Kansas, with fascinating little red, green, and white tacks sticking up all over it; in one place three tacks, a red, a green, and a white one compete for the same strategic position, in another, two red tacks are striving for the right of wav.
Even if you were offered—and you are not, a large sum of money for solving the mystery of this tack-studded map of Kansas, you couldn't do it without the aid of a few magic words from someone in the office of the Extension Division where this puzzle map is kept.
The holder of the key to the puzzle explains: "Green tacks—towns wanting moving pictures for 1916-175 red tacks—towns wanting landmark buildings in the town where University professors make commencement addresses this year."
Could anything be simpler—after you are told? This map with its little red, green, and white sign posts is the record of big changes that are taking place in the schools of Kansas. One, two, three—seventeen green tacks seventeen towns, Syracuse, Oakley, Garfield, St. John, Wellington, Wichita, Coffeyville, Parsons, Galena, Fort Scott, Ottawa, Aitchison, Hiawatha, Topeka Vespa, Waldo, and Kirwin are carrying out the new ideal for the public school, a place where children will want to go. These towns are still growing, in the year. Can't you just hear the boys saying, "Naw, I'm not goin' to play bookey, we're goin' to have a picture-show at school this afternoon."
You begin to count the red tacks breathless when you reach thirty-nine—"no," you exclaim, "there's forty," because Haviland has two red tacks crowding each other for the main point of vantage. Looking at those little red-tacked tiers thirty-nine of them, Burdett, Garfield, Haviland, St. John, Sylvia, Nickerson, Halstead, Wichita, Wellington, Arkansas City, Coffeyville, Parsons, Erie, Cherokee, Fort Scott, Colony, Pleasanton, Ottawa, Springfield, Williamsburg, Topapec, Leavenworth, Lowemont, Hawatna, Living, Wakefield, Junction, Why City, Cornell Grove, Peabody, Peabody, Glaso, Lovewell, Jewell, Vespero, Kirwin, Webster, Hays, and Hoisington, you think then these children will have the people and countries in their history and geography made real to them by the use of lantern slides.
WILL DRAW THE PARENTS
And the bussy妈ers at home, with never a minute to go and visit with the children's teachers, how many will refuse when the small seven year old id of the household rushes in with the exciting news that "Hop O" My Thumb is going to be at school this after graduation, but I won't want you and baby sister come too."
The lines of home, community, and school life meet, and become one line that encircling all the little red and green signposts, draws more than Kansas towns into a circle, whose physical point is the University of Kansas.
Archie Grady, e1*6, has secured a position as director of athletics in the state.
James Gowan, e'03, superintendent of schools at Winfield, stopped off at the University for a few days on his trip to work where he expects to attend school.
SIMPLER WORK NEEDED
Studies That Interest Child Should be Taught Says Wilson
DEVELOPS INDIVIDUALITY
Child's Nature Should Determine Procedure of Teaching
CHILD MUST SEE THE REASON
Mr. H. B. Wilson, superintendent of Topeka city schools in his lecture Tuesday afternoon in Fraser chapel on "Motivation of Education," told how quickly work becomes dudgy research that requires understanding the reason or benefit of it."
"In good schools today," said Mr. Wilson, "children are learning to spell long lists of words that are meaningless to them. The time spent in looking up these words in a dictionary and using them in sentences is worse than the same amount of time spent in the penitentiary.
CALL MUST SEE THE BOOK
"I the same, that the arithmetic and geometric formulas are compiled to learn are not related to things in their lives or to their experiences. The subject matter, which is brought before the children, should be presented in such a manner that they can see the reasons for it. If they can see the results it will be lifted out of the field of drudgery.
"Then," continued Mr. Wilson, "instead of being forced to exert all one's efforts to keep the child in school, one will have him, soul, body and mind. The problem of discipline takes care of itself. There are no problems of spit balls and bent pins when the child is interested in his work. The individuality of the child is developed as a result of his learning. He is ingenious, he suggests new sources of material and asks new questions of which the teacher had never thought. Work becomes a soul consuming pleasure to him."
ESSENTIALS IN EDUCATION
ESSENTIALS IN EDUCATION
In his lecture Thursday afternoon, Mr. Wilson spoke on the "Essentials in the Educative Process." The subject matter of the instruction," he said, "is determined by the needs of the community, but how to proceed is determined by the child.
"The nature of the child requires that we create a good environment with which to educate him. We should make him do his own work in mastering this environment and then test him to see how well he has done the work by requiring him to express himself through stories, music, drama, manual training, and domestic science."
PROF. CADY WRITES BOOK
A Substitute Course for Chemistry I. But Larger
Prof. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry has prepared a new book, "General Chemistry," which will be placed on the market soon. It is being published by the McGraw-Hill Company of New York City.
The new text is in a sense the second in a series, the first being "Inorganic Chemistry" published late in the year 1912. "The new book," said Professor Cady, "will not be as large as the first and will contain about 400 pages. It is designed for a course of from 6 to 10 hours work running through the entire year and not preceded by Chemistry I. It is designed primarily for courses longer than the usual time, but course given the department of chemistry here. The shortest course in which the text could possibly be used is 6 hours. The text will be used as a supplementary text in Chemistry I."
Brown Goes East to Study Linotype
W. B. Brown, an instructor in the department of journalism, leaves today for Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will enter the Mergenthalh Linotype factory for a course of instruction in the course of his studies. The Brown will visit in Montreal, Canada and Cleveland, Ohio, before returning next September.
No Kansan Tuesday
Along with the rest of the students enrolled in the Summer Session, the staff of the Summer Session Kansas will take a holiday next Tuesday, July 4, and no paper will be published until the following Friday, July 7. To make the twelve issues promised during the Summer Session an extra edition will be published on Tuesday, July 18, two days before the end of the first six weeks' session.
---
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter
Mawhara, Kansas, under the act of
Mawhara, Kansas, under the act of
Phones: Bell, K. U. 25 and 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
Sam Pickard ... Editor
Mrs. C, R. Douglass. Associate Editor
Ralph Curry ... Associate Editor
Ernest R. Mrower ... News Editor
Marjorie Rickard ... Assistant
Henry Pegues ... Business Mgr
FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1916.
Sidney Smith, said he'd like to take off his flesh and sit on his bones. And Sid, my boy, you spoke a prayer.
WHO'S RESPONSIBLE?
Lord Byron said,
For thee tobacco, I.
Would do anything, but die." but Byron, a victim of his own pessimism, found no deception in the goblet, either. It does not take a broad mind, thinking man to comprehend the evil effects of the tobacco habit but until human nature is shed of the "Adam" taint, men will yield to the temptation and continue to roll out huge volumes of smoke.
The tobacco habit once formed is seldom entirely given up. Since physicians, who have made a life's study of the effect of nicotine upon the system, tell us that it makes little difference as to the manner in which it is taken into the blood, it would seem most profitable that reformers turn their concentrated attention from the extermination of the cigarette to the educating of boys of high school age against the habit.
Very few students cultivate the smoking habit after entrance to a University or college. Statistics prove that the habit is formed by the high school boys, who at this susceptible age often lack sufficient judgment. In the small towns the boys smoke in the barber shops, pool rooms and alley. In a college town, with parents miles away, the streets and public places are not shunned.
The moral atmosphere at the University of Kansas has the unchallenged nation-wide reputation of being of a higher standard than that of other state institutions. Denominational colleges are classed with high schools in respect to the strict discipline of school "dads," and the wayward son dares not play "above board" and retain his good standing. On Mount Oread it has been estimated that about fifteen per cent of the men students have the cigarette habit. About twice that per cent smoke to tobacco in some form.
IF YOU CAN'T SING—HUM
One of the getting acquainted furnished by the Summer Session to its students is the Community Sing. This session will be remembered both for its large enrollment and for the things it is doing.
Last year was the birth of the Community Sing, which has become so popular in Kansas. At the University as many as five hundred students and their friends gathered together and under the leadership of Dean Butler sang and worked up a bit of Summer Session pup.
June evenings have been more wonderful than ever before. The stars are clearer and the air is sweeter. The campus is covered with a sod of velvety grass and you can see for miles around from the hill. Who could suggest a better way to spend an hour or two one evening a week than to meet here on Mt. Oread and fill the air with music that would harmonize with the natural setting?
"BLOW, BREEZES, BLOW!"
There is one time when Kansas wind is a welcome visitor, and that is during the Summer Session. When cool breezes sweep over Mount Oread and drive away the fiery heat, summer students sigh with content and get down to real work. On the strength of those soft zephyrs depends the success of the Summer Session.
What need is there to go to the seashore, mountains or the green hills, if the breezes on Mount Oread just behave? What need to leap away a whole summer, when you could be cooler and happier and more comfortable if you did something and did not have time to mope around and fret about the heat? What need to seek the heights of Colorado's seat of learning, if only those Kansas breezes blow as they promise to do?
It's nice to get up in the morning,
but—ah, pshaw! that's old. What we mean is why turn the clocks ahead and get up before morning?
KEEPING UP TO DATE
By offering a course in wireless telegraphy for the fall semester, the University again demonstrates the fact that it is abreast of the demands of the times.
The Stone Age, the sickle, the stage coach, and the panting courier have become relics; but ours is the day of compressed air, the traction engine, the de Luxe Transcontinental Limited, the de—wireless.
This morning Newfoundland knew almost before it happened the news from the drive on the German trenches, and the key at the government at Washington called the officials at Houlolulu.
Yes, Ariel's experiments with the spark-gap are now fully understood; and Puck's world-girling record of forty minutes has received such a challenge that the score is almost won.
A gratifying enrollment and a rich career of useful service for Kansas, the nation, and—why not?—the globe, to this latest plan of the department of physics!
Anyway, we've a spicy lot of alumni. Mr. Mustard and Miss Pepper, for instance.
A PICNIC OR "BUST"
Picnic day, the Fourth, the sane, the seasonable, the sensible day of all days for a picnic. That some demonstration seems almost imperative to the American soul on this national holiday is only one reason why University faculty and students should celebrate with a good, jolly, rollicking picnic. As Dean Kelly favors the proposition no effort should be spared in immediately bringing about the necessary arrangements and plans and making definite announcements.
To think of the green fields and former picnic days will bring enthusiasm to even the most learned and bookish toilers and trailers after learning. Talk picnic, plan picnic and help make the picnic.
Don't blame the war if registration is smaller next fall. The catalog is being issued in thirteen sections.
JUST CAN'T STICK THE LAWS The Law students at the University have always borne the reputation of being infallible when questioned on the technicalities of the law. With the possibility of "catching some one up" a catch question was sprung at the Bar Examination. The way one budding lawyer responded is commented upon by the Kansas City Times.
There is one young man among those who took the examination to become lawyers in Kansas last week the committee believes will be chief justice of the supreme court some day. They refuse to divulge his name. Here is a catch question and the way he answered it:
Every University student who goes to help patrol those little towns with their strange mixture of old and new civilization, their heterogeneous population, clinging fast to old beliefs and customs, will feel that for the first time perhaps, he is in touch with a new vitalizing flame, Life.
The examiners decided this student well understood the division between real and personal property.
Q—When if ever, does a fish become real property?
A. —When it is stuck in the mud.
Ah Hha, good bye and greetings. The million little affectionate canker vorms are coming back a hundred old stronger next year for a grand inale.
TO JUNE TWENTY-FIRST
By Aunt Walt, The Prosica Filoso.
1416 Tenn. St.
(With Apologies to Walt Mason)
When comes the day old Sol stands high up in skies so blue, don't fret and squirm, but mop the rill that trickles as you stew. For heat must be kept warm, and for hungry hoggy and; many a day we'll think we're born on Equator's steaming bog. But Sol in kindness sends the heat; move slow at times; be brave, and think full of how cool the treat of winter's frigid wave. No soaring bill钙 now are made—this thought alone is balm; so doff your coat, seek seat of shade, and keep an inner calm. Be weatherwise and pathetic. You're going to fire your friend in salient: "I't not enough for you?" So on the day old Sol stands still let's sing a soothing tune; thus summer students on the Hill we'll make the most of June.
TRANSPARENT GOWNS
Transparent gowns are. Popular with, Coeds in the. Summer Session. And at times one. Can hardly blame. Them. For summer on Mount Oread isn't always as. Cool as the catalogue would. Have us. Believe. A transparent gown. Is so-called because one. Can see through it. Almost. Especially when the Sun is setting. In the. West. Possibly translucent would be a. More accurate word. To describe them. But it not. Thrilling. Enough. In color these. Gowns are usually. White and are. Made of different kinds. Of cloth. White shoes are. Worn with them. Usually. In order to complete the. Picture. The front lawn. Of the Sigma Nu. House is a pretty. Good place to. Get a worm's eye view of. a maid in a. Transparent. Gown. Five o'clock is the Best hour. Admission free. Women who. Wear transparent gowns. Should. Keep the. Sun at their Front.
Two is bliss; three's a blister.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Editor Summer Session Kansas:
Kansas University need not look for any immediate increase in appropriations, so long as sixty to seventy-five per cent of the men students occupies, and the girls encourage the use of the "wool!" cigarettes at the loungehouse, when they entertain the boys. Neither will the reputation for having the best dancers and card players of the state, in its fold, enhance the financial future of the state's greatest school. (Yes, the writer is one of those individuals that the University "sports" would call "a narrow-minded superintendent of schools, from a 'onehorse town'). But I have been outside my own county a few times and I know something of the sentiment of the Kansas people (outside of the largest cities) against the, not necessarily immoral, but the too commonly immoral conditions that prevail at KU, at present.
GLEN L. WYCOFF.
It is an appalling fact that the best customer of the cigarette business in this country today, is the American college man. This fact is all the more inexplainable, in the face of the increasing opposition to the use of the cigarette, on the part of "big business," and other men who employ young fellows; and this opposition is from unemotional, economic reasons, which bid fair before long to put the cigarette fiend "out of the running" when he competes with the non-user for a job.
The writer is not a preacher in any sense of the word; nor does he moralize to seek notoriety; indeed this is the first time he has ever tried to "break into print." But he invites you to print this article, if you dare. Then make a canvass of the other scholars in Summer Session and find out if they almost without exception, in up arms against "the Little White Shaver."
"Do you like history, Johnny?" "Sure! That's the reason we have so many holidays."—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
It is deplorable that the boarding clubs, rooming houses, and business places in Lawrence have so universally accepted the use of the cigarette amphiphae. It is not so elsewhere, it is pretty generally an outlaw.
Personally, I do not expect to recommend that any of *my* students come to K. U. before they are Post Graduates; and I don't see how other students consciously can, until the University has "cleaned house."
A courtroom with a judge and two judges. A group of people in formal attire are standing on the steps. A room filled with chairs and tables, where a group of people is seated. A large room with rows of wooden benches, where several people are sitting at tables. A hallway with a high ceiling, where a group of people is walking up the stairs. A room with a large window, where a group of people is sitting at tables.
Glimpses of Interesting K. U. Scenes Through the Eyes of the Jayhawker
M. K. YOU PIKED
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
In this day of suffragettes and suffragettes the average person would scarcely believe that there was a coed on Mount Oread or even one in existence that was afraid, yes, afraid to act as chairman of a Varsity picnic.
A Would Be Picnicker.
But such seems to be the case for one interested person went to the meeting—which was to be, but was not—in Fraser, Tuesday afternoon, and even the "mysterious M. K.," the newly appointed chairman, was not in spirit wasn't it? Why does she not practice what she preaches?
All because of one timid chairman, many a Summer Sessionist away from home and friends may be compelled to celebrate the anniversary of his country's independence by spending a lonely day in the solitude of his room instead of joining a merry crowd for an "All Varity Picnic."
"BORDER," A STUDY OF LIFE Editor Summer Session Kansas;
On the border, that is, in the towns of Arizona and Texas, separated from old Mexico by the Rio Grande river and the desert is one of the most interesting places imaginable; a place that could never be lonesome for a minute to any man interested in life and people.
"Fort Riley may not be a lonesome place, but the border certainly is; especially to a man accustomed to university life."
University Life! Why, if their university training has not, in a measure at least, prepared these boys who talk so blithely of the border, to respect, to understand, and to sympathize with the men and women of the world, that university life is a pitiful, weak thing, unworthy of the name Life in any sense.
If the writer of this statement had ever spent an hour on the border, he would never have said anything even remotely resembling such a remark.
But we call his attention to the fact that "E" is never in war and always in peace. It is in the beginning of existence, the commencement of ease and the end of trouble. Without it there would be no meat, no life and no heaven. It is the center of honesty, makes love perfect and without it there would be no editors, devils, nor news.—Anon.
THE LETTER "F"
Some one had advanced the opinion that the letter "E" is the most unfortunate character in the English alphabet, because it is always out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger, and in hell all the time.
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
Pressing Tickets for Students.
10 presses for $1.00
35 presses for $3.00
F. A. Owen & Son, 1024 Mass.
Phone 510 Bell.
EDWARD BUMGARDNE, Dentist. 311
Perkin's Building, Phone. Bell 511.
CARTER'S BOOK STORE—Typewriters for rent or repaired. Full line of theme and note book papers.
B. H. Balle, Artistic Job Printing Both phones 288, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
PROTSCH, The College Tailor.
THE IMPERIAL HAT WORKS AND SHINE PARLOR. Straw hats cleaned and blocked. First class shines. 737 Mass. St.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, 308
W. P. Kerslinger, Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Dick Bldg, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist. All glass work guaranteed. Successor to Dr. Hamman.
J. R. BEHTEL, 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.
We are Handling All University Accounts
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
The Citizens State Bank
To hundred of resorts in the West, East and North.
Vacation Summer Tours
Santa Fe
Plan Your Summer Trip Now
Don't wait until the hot weather forces you to select some resort in a hurry.
Reduced Rates
CALIFORNIA in summer is delightful—Cool always, and by the sea and near the mountains.
COLORADO—It is not necessary here to praise the many beautiful features of a sojourn in Colorado as that state's reputation as a Tourist's resort is fully established.
TO THE GREAT LAKES COUNTRY and the EAST we have sixty day and all summer greatly reduced rates. Ask us as it is a pleasure to answer questions. Phone and say what locality you are interested in and we will mail full descriptive literature and help in any way we can in planning your trip.
W. W. Burnett Phone 32 Agent
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
FRIDAY
Theda Bara and William Shea
IN
"THE TWO ORPHANS"
SATURDAY
WILLIE COLLIER, Jr.
IN
"The Bugle Call"
Also Keystone Comedy for Laughing purposes on'
Also Keystone Comedy for Laughing purposes only.
FORMER STUDENTS WED
Weddings among the alumni and students of the University, some because of the war and some merely because it is June, are taking place in different parts of Kansas almost every day.
War Hastens Date for Some— June Hastens Others
The wedding of Mr. Arthur McCarty to Miss Fern Fitzpatrick, both of Salina, took place at the home of the bride's uncle June 6. Mr. Fitzpatrick is a lawyer in Salina and is a candidate for the State Senate from his district. He is a graduate of the University of Kansas and a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Miss FitzPatrick is a graduate of Washburn College and has been teaching English in the Salina high schools.
The wedding of Mr. Lawrence B. Morris, of Topeka, to Miss Virginia Goff, of Lawrence, took place June 28 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Goff. Mr. Morris is a graduate of the University of Kansas and was very active in student affairs while here.
The marringe of Miss Miriam Foster to Mr. George Broderick tool place Monday afternoon at Topeka, Mr. Broderick was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1913 and was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. After his graduation he was manager of a paper mill here in Lawrence, and held hiat position until recently when he was given an excelent award. He has worked rugged Corporation, of Columbus, Ohio. Mist Foster's home is in Topeka. She is a graduate of the University of Kansas.
The first camp marriage at Fort Riley took place last Saturday night when Sergeant John Canavan of the First Infantry was excused from duty, and went to Junction City where he was quietly married to Miss Bessie Carter, formerly of the University of Kansas. Sergeant Canavan, until the President's call came, was a mail carried in Lawrence.
RECEIVES MARINE PRIZE
Freshman Wins $100 Offered by Trades Council
The first prize of one hundred dollars offered by the National Foreign Trade Council for essays on the American Merchant Marine has been awarded to Alden H. Torrey, c'19 from Kansas City, Kan. The second prize of fifty dollars goes to Howard Adams, c'15, of Maple Hill. Eleven students entered the contest but only two were awarded; having to the fact that the prize was late for the contestants to finish the essays before the close of school.
Professors C. A. Dykatra, George C. Shaad, and H. A. Millis were the committee in charge, while Professors R. Kline and William M. Duffus judged the essays.
To encourage the study of the problem of creating a greater American Merchant Marine in the foreign trade, $1,500 was offered in prizes to be distributed among colleges. The universities obtaining the prizes were: Harvard University, Tulane University Pittsburgh College and Universities, the Iowa State Board of Education, University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, University of Kansas and the University of Texas.
The rules of the contest: (1) Conduct supervised by a faculty committee of three, picked by the president of the institution. (2) Essay to be not less than three thousand words and not over five thousand, and signed with a fictitious name. (3) Prizes will be paid to the registrars of the respective schools. (4) Essays to be judged by the faculty committee. (5) A copy of all essays submitted, after the awards, to be sent to the secretary of the council, where they may be used for publication or other purposes.
Four kinds of ice cream every day at Reynolds.—Adv.
Patonize Kansan Advertisers
ARMY TERMS EXPLAINED
Inquiries About Military Organization Answered
The Summer Session Kansas has been requested by several readers to print the definitions of some of the military terms. An extract, taken from the Kansas City Star seems to provide information and is printed below:
Army- The entire force operating together, composed of one or several divisions.
Corpus—Two or three divisions of infantry wl the warchest and artillery,
Division—Two or three brigades of infantry, one regiment of cavalry and two regiments of field artillery, commanded by a brigadier general.
Regiment—In the United States an infantry regiment is composed of three battalions of four companies each, aggregating in war about 1,642 officers and men; a cavalry regiment, of three squadrons of four troops each, aggregating about 1,286 officers and men; a field artillery regiment of two battalions of three batteries each, aggregating about 1,227 officers and men. In the British army the regiment is composed of varying compass size. In continental European armies the war strength of infantry regiments is usually from 2,500 to 3,000, and of cavalry regiments from 750 to 1000.
Battalion or Squadron—four companies or troops commanded by a leader.
Company or Troop—The unit of or organization with: from 100 to 250 men
Platoon—From one-fourth to
a platoon of a troop commanded by a lieutenant.
Squad—One-half of a platoon, commanded by a noncommissioned officer
Section—In artillery—one gun Usually four guns to a battery, two batteries to a battalion and two battalions to a regiment. Also that part of an infantry regiment which operates a machine gun.
Detachment—Any number of men operating for some special purposes; as scouting. Usually a sergeant's or corporal's squad.
PAUL HAWORTH WOUNDED
AT DARDANELLE
With a bullet wound in his arm,
Paul Haworth son of Prof. Erasmus
Haworth of the geology department,
has been sent back to Cairo to recuperate. Paul has been fighting with the Australian troops in and about the Dardenelles. He received the wound while in an engagement with the Turks on a little island Gallopi, off the coast of Italy.
About nine in the morning the division that Paul was with made a charge on the trenches of the Turks and it was in this attack that he received the wound. He fought until ninety that evening before he had the arm dressed. The doctors immediately hid him high up and copulate where he is at the present time. The bullet is still in his arm, as the doctors could not remove it yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Strickler returned to their home in Canton, today after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Stricklers parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J Maughlin. Mrs. Strickler is a member of the class of '09.
The letter which Professor Haworth received just recently, was dated May 7. It takes letters a month and sometimes longer to reach here and they are very strictly censored. Some of the letters after they reach here, are just mere fragments of what they originally were.
Mr. Thomas Scott, superintendent of schools at Guthrie, Oklahoma was here Wednesday to meet a number of prospective teachers who are taking work here this summer.
Helen Gephart, c'16, has accepted a position in the Sheridan County high school at Hoxie, where she will have charge of the department of language.
RECORDS EARTHQUAKES
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit. Try it. Wiedemann's-Adv.
Needle of Seismograph Marks Vibrations of Earth on Smoked Paper
"The University seismograph, in the basement of Blake Hall, is one of the features of constant interest to both students and faculty," said Professor Kester, yesterday. "All people about the University are welcome to visit the building and observe its operation. We have framed a record made from the seismograph and placed it in the case enclosing the apparatus. It shows the jagged course of the needle in a common quake occurring in February.
"Earthquakes occur," said Professor Kester, "from two to fifteen times a month in the United States. The seismograph we have does not record the lesser shocks. However, it records those at any distance. Shocks of great intensity disturb the entire mass of the earth and may be recorded anywhere. There are localities where they are quite frequent; the Rocky Mountain district and all of Mexico are fruitful fields. Shocks are unusual in Kansas, though we have records of them occurring within the State, not more than 100 miles from Lawrence.
"We have no evidence," said Prof. W. H. Twnenhof, of the department of geology, "that earthquakes are growing either more or less frequent. We can determine, however, that they occur periodically with marked intensity. We do not, of course, learn this from the seismograph as it has only been an authentic source or record for twenty-five years, but from the position of the different strata of rock. In recent geological times, say for a period of five million years, we have occurred throughout different periods of from two million to nine million years. Back through remote periods of the earth's existence, from six billion years ago until the recent period mentioned, we have no record."
The seismograph is located between the two stairways in the basement of Blake.
HOW NOT TO DO IT
Dean Butler Shows How Other
"How not to do it" was the text of most of Dean Harold L. Butler's discourse at the Community Sing, which was held Tuesday evening on the campus south-west of Green Hall. He accompanied his lecture with vivid illustrations of the way in which most of the students were singing.
With his shoulders drooping, a disinterested look on his face, and trying to suppress a violent cough by placing his hand over his mouth, he mumbled the words to one of the songs. The effect was wonderful. After a hearty sigh, each strained up and on the next song, each sang with all his might.
"The Harlen Goat," a song which had proved so popular at the first Sing could not be sung Tuesday evening because no one was brave enough to start it. After a rousing rock chalk the crowd was dismissed.
JOIN THE KANSAS LEAGUE
Russell and St. Marys have recently joined the League of Kansas Municipalities, making a total of 138 cities. The Kansas League which is the third largest of its kind in the United States, was established May 1910.
Russell and St. Marys Make 138 Members
The objects of the league are; to co-operate with the cities of Kansas in the practical study of city affairs; to hold one convention a year for the promotion of the best methods of municipal service and the discussion of problems in city administration; and to secure helpful legislation for cities and citizens thereof and oppose injurious legislation.
This League is in direct connection with the Municipal Reference Bureau of the University of Kansas through its secretary and treasurer of the league.
The Epworth League Convention will be in session Thursday and Friday of this week. Delegates are here from all parts of this district. A picnic was held Thursday night on the golf links so that the visitors could get better acquainted with the location of the University.
An investigation by this league shows that nine-tenths of the cities of Kansas own their own water plants and most of them their own lighting systems.
Della Mavity, c'13 of Bella Plaine,
was recently married to Dr. M. R. Mc-
kewley and M. McBondall taught Engl-
ish and execlivist history at Bella
Plaine high school this last year.
University catalogs, thirty thousand of them, have been received at the Registrar's office and are now being distributed to prospective students all over the state.
30,000 CATALOGS ARE
NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED
Each school of the University is represented by a booklet of its own. This arrangement has been resorted to in order to do away with the unnecessary expense entailed by the printing of all information relative to the different departments in the same catalog.
The prospective student receives on
one catalog or of the school in
which he is enrolled.
Fifteen thousand copies, the largest number of any one section contain general information. The smallest number of copies for one department is four hundred. These give information about athletics.
TRAVEL FEATURE SOON
South Pole and Cape Horn to be Pictured in Movies at Fraser
The best motion picture entertainment offered by the University will be the Lee Keddick animal and travel pictures of the South Polar and Cape Horn regions at Fraser Chapel July 12 and 13.
"Without doubt this is the best attraction we can offer on the summer course of entertainments," said Prof. F. R. Hamilton, of the Extension Division. "The pictures are usually shown only in the large cities," he continued, "and it was with difficulty that we secured them at all. The expedition which took the pictures cost $300,000. The recommendations we have received assure us that the pictures are of rare educational value, as well as being entertaining and filled with moments of fun."
A poster showing one picture of the series, seen in the office of the Extension Division, shows what is estimated to be a million penguins, duck-like birds unable to fly, which live on Cape Horn.
One picture of polar mountains shows thousands of penguins, among which are numerous seals. In the background there is a channel of water between masses of ice-covered mountains and behind that between the horizon and the zenith the sky is glowing with the aurora borealis
The usual admission to the pictures is fifty cents. For students it will be twenty-five cents, and to others the usual price. The same program of pictures will be given both evenings. The series consists of six reels. Mr. Hamilton expects a full house each night.
Y. W. C. A. HOLDS BIG RALLY
Estes Park Delegates Sing on Golf Links
The Y. W. C. A. delegates for Estes Park held a rally on the golf links Tuesday night. The evening was spent informally in getting acquainted practicing some of their songs. They also had time to attend the Community Sing.
Kansas has the largest state delegation to Estes Park. Those from the University who have decided definitely to go are: Evelyn Strong, Grace Bell, Russel Murey, Hermina Richardson, Virginia Lucas, Mary Brownlee, Florence Butler, Josephine Jaqun, Agnes Hertzler, Helen Hertzler, Helen Gephart, Annette Ashton, Stella Cole, Iva Scott, Mary Nicholson, Roth Stevenson, Sarah Johnson, Catherine, Nathanael Bocker, Lucile Cole, Sigurt Dorothy Angueine, Alice Bowlby, Gaill Hall, Lucile Newlen, Edith Muson, Esther Moore, Ruth Moore, Mahel MacNaughton, Katherine Reding, Jane Waters, Kathleen Carnie, Reta Mil and Gerlute Ott.
Swimming caps—the kind that last at Carroll's—Adv.
A fine place to stop after the picture show. Reynolds..Adv.
Swimming suits for boys and girls at Carroll's.-Adv.
Have that picture taken before we close the middle of July.-Squires' Studio.-Adv.
A whole meal—the brown bread cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
WANT ADS.
LOST—Gold bar pin, with blue enameled flowers, between LaCoss grocery and Chi Omega house. Finder phone Bell 261. Louise Hopkins.
Food sale at McColloch's Drug Store, Plymouth Congregational Christian Endesay, Saturday, July 1, 2 to 5 p. m.,—Adv.
K. U. PENNANT TO CO. M
Will Be Made By Summer Session Girls and Civil War Veteran
Company M will soon have the R. U. pennant which they want if the war department does not object. Dr. James Naismith is looking up the matter and will send work to Mr. U. S. G. Plank as soon as he find out.
Mr. Plank does not believe that the war department will object to the boys flying the pennant. "But if the war department does object," he said, "we will send the pennant anyway, so the boys can hang it up in their quarters."
The pennant will be fifteen feet long with a base of eight feet, according to present plans. The making of the pennant is but a small token of the pride and admiration which all the girls of the Summer Session have for who left their studies and business of all kinds to fight for their country.
"The plans, for making the pennant, are all ready," said Mr. Plank, who has charge of them. "The girls of the Summor Session will make the pennant, and William Nadelhofer, a War warrior, will make the staff."
K. U. is represented by the best of manhood, and we are sure that the boy will be something doing when the boy goes to K. U. to march southward.
NEW FUSE AND SWITCH
INSTALLED IN BLAKE HALL
A new fuse block and switch, both of improved type, are being installed in Blake Hall this week by L. S. Brooks, who has charge of the appliance room and shops. The fuse block is of the chloride accumulator type. The advantage of this particular device is that the whole block is not disturbed by the blowing out of a single fuse.
The switch board, of a high capacity, was designed by Mr. Brooks and E. F. Stimpson. It is three by six feet, mounted on a slate background. The board is a 130 Ohm Rhoestat, having thirty-two switches and was built by the George Cutter Company of South Bend, Ind.
"The new board," said Mr. Brooks, "will add very much to the convenience and dispatch of business in the building."
Take a kodak with you—Squires'
Studio—Adv.
A letter home—the Summer Session Kansan.
Students Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. Street
Work and Prices Always Right We Also Repair and Cover Parasols.
Peoples State Bank
All Deposits Guaranteed Interest on Time Deposits
Follow the Crowd to the DeLuxe Barber Shop
Four Good Barbers 838 Mass. Street
Wm. Schulz Gents Tailor
Cleaning Repairing Alterations
Watkins National Bank 1047 Mass. Street Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Interest paid on time and savings interest. Travelers' Cheques and Letters of Credit. Your attention given to the accounts and needs of our customers.
Open for Summer Session
At the Foot of the 14th Street Hill
College Inn Shop
Films Developed FREE
If we do the printing. Expert Work.
LOOMAS
925 Mass. St.
We Invite
Over Bell Bros.
Our Student friends to take a look at our window display of huggage, and then—
TRUCK BOX WITH HANGING RACKS AND DRAWERS.
TOWER
Inspect
Our department of world's standard travelling equipment in trunks, bags and suit cases.
Weaver's
Your Old Hat
Can be made to look as good as new if you let
us clean and re-block it. Panama experts and reasonable prices. All work guaranteed.
Men's Hats Cleaned and Re-blocked. 50f
Ladies' Hats Cleaned and Re-shaped, 75f
SHINE
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS & SHOE SHINING PARLOR
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pentatorium Phones: 506
12 W. Ninth
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
JOHNSON & CARL
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
are
ed
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Our cool oxfords make your feet comfortable