THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER
ENROLLMENT FOR THE SUMMER SESSION SHOWING INCREASE
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1921.
Approximately One Thousand Students Listed For Six Weeks Term—Records Are Being Broken in Totals
GRADUATE SCHOOL WORK IS POPULAR
Attendance of Music and Fine Arts Students Has Improved
Four Weeks' Term Will Raise
the First Figures
Enrollment for the Summer Session went through like clock work in Robinson Gymnasium. Last evening, the unofficial totals showed that approximately one thousand students were ready to start classes this morning. As quite a number have indicated an intention of coming this morning when enrollment is transferred to the Summer Session director's office in Fraser Hall, it is predicted that the six weeks term may show a total attendance of morn than 1100 and if a hundred or more additional come for the Four Weeks' Session that starts July 25, the University summer schools will have reached a new high mark of 1200, some 200 increase over last year.
Director W. H. Johnson was pleased with the smoothness of the enrollment yesterday, the long line of students passing through Robinson Gynnassium from 8 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon with only a brief recess for luncheon. The earnestness of all was quite evident, proving to the instructors that the Summer Session is looked upon as important for the training of those who cannot come for the regular sessions and many others who are adding to their credits for college degrees. The instructors from other universities and colleges participated in the enrollment like the old-timers from K. U. class-rooms and expressed their approval of the excellent choices in courses made by students, many of whom are teachers coming from the close of a hard year's work to improve themselves for still higher and harder teaching of the youth of Kansas and neighboring states.
The showing of the Graduate School is a proof of the destre of K. U. and Kansas college graduates generally to become masters of their chosen lines. The enrollment in the higher courses directed by Dean Blackmar is well beyond the hundred mark, among the students being many whose faces were familiar on the K. U. campus in years gone by.
Popularity of the summer law courses was shown by the crowd around the tables where Vice-Chancellor Burdick and Former Chancellor Strong had their assistants busy recording the aspirants for legal lore. Not a few of the young men said they
Judging by the interest shown yesterday, it will be a long time before educational standards lag in the state of Kansas. The instructors at the educational section were kept busy answering questions and preparing cards for entry into the several courses offered. It was evident that the educational departments would uphold their records of the highest figures for the Summer Session, exceeding their totals of the regular sessions much more than had been expected. In several instances, the classes have been changed to larger class rooms to take care of the increases.
ANSWERING QUESTIONS
Mrs. Bryant and Registrar's Office Staffs Kept Busy
Have you a question concerning rooming facilities, course of study, social conduct or some other important phase of the Summer Session?
Two offices have been more than busy since Saturday answering just such questions and many more. The Summer Session question box for the women is taken care of by Mrs. Dora Bryant and her assistants at Room 114, Fraser Hall, and for the men, Registrar George Foster and his corps of trained workers solve the problems at his office in Fraser Hall.
Mrs. J. B. Watkins entertained for Prof. and Mrs. Miller Saturday evening between 8 and 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Bryant has double duties to perform in the Summer Session. She is the acting dean for women having all the responsibilities that Alberta Corbin fills during the regular sessions. She states that she is ready and eager to aid the women in every way and will be found at her office in all the University business hours.
were working hard so as to finish their legal studies and get into practical world work as soon as possible.
A stir was caused in the assemblage when a group of convient sisters came into the room in their black and white garb setting them apart from the other students. These doen nuns are seekers of various lines of higher education, coming as teachers from the convent schools at Paola and Leavenworth to obtain the advantages that the state university affords.
The School of Fine Arts, represented by Dean H. L. Butler and his assistants, was given separate enrollment tables in the outer hall. He accounted for the increase in students taking music courses because of the drawing power of Dudley Buck and other well-known visiting instructors. He expects more enrolments from students who have not planned to start their work until Wednesday morning but who have paid their advance fees.
FIRST CONVOCATION IS FRIDAY MORNING
Official Anouncements Will Be Made in Classes Not Later Than Thursday
The first convocation of the student body and faculty of the Summer Session will take place Friday morning in Fraser Hall, probably at 10 o'clock. Official announcements of the program in detail are expected not later than Thursday morning classes.
While Chancellor Lindley, who has been invited to be the principal speaker at Wilberforce University commencement, may not be able to get back to Lawrence for this conference, he will be a complete speaker. Director Johnson is planning a good musical program for the meeting.
As in the regular sessions, these summer convocations will be important gatherings of the entire student body and faculty. The Fraser Chapel is selected because of the reduced number of students who just as much pep and enthusiasm as at the regular gatherings is the hope of the University leaders.
Everyone Danced at the Annual Senior-Alumni Ball
With the program of one-steps and fox-trots generously sprinkled with waltzes and two-steps for the "oldtimers," a four-piece jazz orchestra furnished the music for the senior-alumni ball held Tuesday evening in Robinson Gymnasium. A large number of old erds were present.
Summer Session Greetings!
Before the dance, a reception was held in honor of the Chancellor, from 8 till 10 o'clock. During the reception the Philippino orchestra furnished the music.
The gymnasium was artistically decorated with rugs from Mrs. W. B. Thayer's collection, easy chairs and dawnports forming cozy corners in various parts of the large hall. The stage at one end of the hall was a beautiful bower of palms and flowers, while large bowls of pink roses decorated the punch tables. The orchestra was seated in a bower.
Keep cool and read the Summer Session Kansan.
"Welcome to all attending the Summer Session. This should be looked upon as a time of opportunity for advantageous study as well as for such social enjoyments as the summer session affords. For students and teachers who come to increase their knowledge, the economy at time in the summer session is important. We are glad to have you all at K. U. and to have you use the facilities of the University to the full.
"We are all at your service.
Sincerely,
W. H. JOHNSON.
Director."
E. H. BURKE
SOCIAL PROGRAM TO START FRIDAY EVE
All Invited to Join in General Enjoyment—Music Engaged
The social activities program for the Summer Session will start with a general gathering in Robinson gymnasium next Friday evening. In this story the main thing to be impressed is that the sociability is to be all inclusive, that is, the announcement means for everybody to come out with the intention of getting acquainted and of having a good time generally.
Music has been engaged for this occasion so that after the first hour from 8 to 9 o'clock, or sooner if the "get acquainted" arrangements pass more rapidly, the dancers may have a large share of the floor for their special enjoyment. The University social committee is expecting to make the first evening the starter of a series of summer social events that will go down in K. U history as most comprehensive in their scope and most enjoyable in their fulfillment.
Following the first general social evening, the available Summer Session dates will be filled with many excellent entertainments. The entire program is being evolved and will be announced when completed. On the prospective list is a concert given by Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts, a play by Professor Arthur MacMurray and his players of the dramatic department, with other entertainments by the public speaking department and exhibitions by the athletic department under Dr. Forrest G. Allen.
W. H. JOHNSON Director of the Summer Session
W. H. JOHNSON
Plans for a special Fourth of July program are being considered. The civic leaders of Lawrence will hold a city celebration of Independence Day and the Summer Session will join the city in securing a speaker of national fame. More definite announcements of the social events will be made later.
A new way of getting around the command, "Keep Off the Grass," has been found by two of K. U.'s more popular students. Merely use a chair!
The Summer Session Kansan will be printed twice a week for distribution Tuesday and Friday forenoons. It is the news publication of the student body and is given freely for the advancement of educational and student activities.
Summer Kansan Is Your Paper
Support of the Summer Kansan by the Lawrence advertisers should have a reciprocating influence among the thousand or more on the "Hill" who trade down town. Tell the advertiser you appreciate his support of your college paper.
Another hint. You can assist the Kansa reporters in their hunt for news. Send your items to the Kansa office if you do not see the reporters. Then you can get a copy of the Kansa and mail to the home folks keeping up their interest in K. U.
Edwin Markham, Noted Poet Delivered Address at Fortyninth Affair
CONFER 585 DEGREES THIS COMMENCEMENT
Five hundred and eighty-five men and women were graduated from the University of Kansas last Wednesday, June 8, in the forty-ninth annual commencement before one of the largest audiences ever assembled to honor the university. The commencement program was held in Robinson Gynasium.
The long academic procession of be graduates filed in promptly at 0 o'clock and took their places. Rev. Miles Macdonald, a bishop of arduan church, said the invocation.
The graduates were seated at the front of the platform in the gymnasium, with the speakers, deans of the various schools of the University, and guests of the Chancellor's party filling up the stage.
Edwin Markham, California poet and writer, known throughout the United States as the author of "The Man With the Hoe," opened his commencement address by first making it known that he was an educator. "By building a rail fence around a sheltering oak tree," he explained, "I established the first open air school in this country. That was in California the year after my graduation from the state normal school."
Mr. Markham in the first of his address said that the essence of life was crammed into the inscription on an old sun-dial in Kent, England, which reads, "Idler, be about your business!" He said that the business of man was greater than the worldly aims that most men set for themselves and that the true end of life lies in service.
Man, according to Mr. Markham, is "the conscript of an eternal adventure of the spirit," and is an actor in a majestic drama moving on from world to world, for Man is not only an earthly citizen but also one of the universe. The spirit of man is moving in a mighty theatre and life is the stuff that prepares it for greater destinies.
He asked if wealth were the best aim in life and answered his question with the fact that wealth alone seldom brings happiness, while social position also fails to lift its devotees to a plane of real happiness. Fame, he says, fails to build life on a deep, divine principle.
Therefore Mr. Markham drew the conclusion that though these things all had their uses, the true end of life was in service.
"What then is the true end of life —true for this world and for all worlds? It is the service of the good—the unselfish service of the good. In serving the good we serve God. This service lets in a light of the stars upon the cold hard materialism of existence. This service lets in upon these common affairs of time the impact of eternity.
"In the service of the good is compressed the essence of all revelations, all gospel, all Bibles. For these high authorities have always demanded of man the surrender of more worldly ambitions. This is that surrender. These high authorities have demanded of man a great consecration to something higher than self-life. This is that consecration. These
NEW ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALLY INDUCTED LAST TUESDAY MORNING
Ernest Hiram Lindley, Ph.D., Became Chancellor of the University of Kansas After Having Been Acting Head for a Year
ALLEN MADE INDUCTION ADDRESS
Fifty-five Colleges and Universities Had Representatives Present at Impressive Inauguration. Robinson Gymnasium Was Crowded to Capacity
Before one of the largest audiences ever gathered in Robinson Gymnasium, Ernest Hiram Lindley, Ph.D., was inaugurated as eighth chancellor of the University of Kansas Tuesday morning, June 7, shortly before noon. Chancellor Lindley at that time officially became head of the University after having been acting chancellor for a year.
high authorities have insisted that man must rise to the spiritual ground. This is the rise to the spiritual ground."
In his inductance speech, Governor Allen said that the thing he most admired about the University was its Americanism and the fact that the students here had not been subject to the morbid reactions of the so-called intellectual freedom.
Mr. Markham said that Jesus Christ was, in his opinion, the greatest statesman of all times in that he recognized that the greatest good lies in a social order of a brotherly sort and which can solve our problems.
Men are called to the great task of serving, according to Mr. Markham, because they are the active agents in the creation of a social providence over the race. Bread, beauty and brotherhood, he said, are needed to extend this providence over the world. In closing, he said that God is in the world in the raw materials of providence. "Let men set their heel upon their selfishness, and rising as heroes let them come forth to create the safety of the world. This is life's big business."
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL MEETING
Dean Riggs of the University of Minnesota Addressed the Assemblage
A resolution presented by W. Y. Morgan at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association Tuesday, June 7, which outlined work on the Stadium-Union movement as the chief activity of the Association during the coming year, was unanimously endorsed by the Association.
The Michigan Union building was started seven years ago and Dean Riggs said that now there is a convention of some organization held there every week. He considers the ties to the former member of democracy among students.
Dean H. E. Riggs, of the University of Michigan, emphasized the fact that the Student-Union movement is in reality the beginning of a new era in the life of the University as this movement is a greater thing than any which the students and alumni have ever put across.
Dean Riggs advised against making the mistake of building too small a stadium, citing Michigan as an example, and he stated that the annual Illinois game draws 75,000 spectators. He concluded by stating that help by the alumni on the Stadium-Union project was the least they could do for the advancement of the University.
A recommendation of the board of directors presented by Irving Hill that the Association did increase be $3 million. $3 a year, was voted unanimously.
To show their appreciation of the work of Irving Hill in the past year, he was re-elected president by the Association. Other officers elected were Senator Paul Kimball of Parsons, vice president, and Cynthia Clay Center and J. C. Nichols of Kansas City were elected directors.
Alumni called on for brief speeches were J. C. Nichols, Wilbur Gardner, who has charge of the Stadium-Union drive in Shawnee county, Dr. Nesle rodeo of Kansas City, Miss. Whendle courd' E. Alene, Idaho, Judge and Mrs. C. W. Smith of Topeka, class of 76, and L. D. Tosh, class of 73.
If red is a danger signal, why do the girls use rouge?
In his address, Dr. Strong gave a brief review of the fifty-four years the University has been in existence, taking up briefly the work of each chancellor before him. He touched modestly upon the progress of the school during the eighteen years he had been chancellor, the chief important thing he claimed for himself being the establishment of a full school of medicine at the University.
He pointed out a University of the present with a faculty of 325 members, and enrollment of over 4,000 with more than 8,000 graduates, and buildings totaling twenty-three.
In closing, Doctor Strong paid a high tribute to the new leader of the university:
"The University has had a highly honorable past. It may be that there have been notable acentements during the past fifty-four years. We will assume that this is true. Yet the past is past and cannot be recalled. The past therefore must never lay deterent hands upon the future or seek in the slightest degree to mould the years to come. We all hope that the past furnished a broad and sound foundation upon which to build. If so, we shall be satisfied. At any rate we are confident and happy in the confidence that the new leader of the University will build upon the foundation a larger and nobler institution that the past has been able to achieve. We are happy in the belief that our new Chancellor has the vision, the training and experience, the administrative power, and the high noble purpose to make our University all that its greatest friends could desire. Indeed this preliminary year's events have but added to the confidence which his previous record inspired, and when he comes in his turn to lay down the badge of office we have faith to believe that he will leave a greater, a finer and a nobler University deeply enriched with the fruits of his labor."
Chancellor Lindley's inaugural address opened with a scholarly comparison of the old and new ideals of higher education. Hellenic culture, which has largely directed the activities of scholarship in the western world, had one fatal limitation, he said. It was an aristocratic leisure class ideal. The instinct of workmanship thus languished.
"To the leisure class we owe the establishment of institutes of formal education. But these opportunities were at first for the chosen few. So the courses of study emphasize polite learning and the need of inferior training. Such curriculums are found in schools and colleges and universities do we inherit."
Chancellor Lindley pictured the change brought with democracy and a widening social sympathy.
"Work came trady to its own end where dawned a new numisman which proclaimed that neither war, nor worship, nor contemplation, nor the enjoyment of leisure were the chief ends of man.
"The educated man and woman should welcome the great movement for vocational education. But they should see to it that the spirit of the arts and sciences shall permeate it through and through."
"Finally as to the universities: In the light of the larger conception of social utility all truth sought should be useful. The whole history of scientific progress goes to show that the largest accessions of knowledge and a
(Continued on Page 4.)
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesday and Friday mornings by students in the Department of Journalism from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered on second class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post-office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 8, 1879
Subscription price, fifty cents for the six weeks' session.
[ Phones: K. U. 25 and K. U. 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
A. W. Reynolds Editor
A. W. Reynolds    Editor
Lloyd Ruppenthal    Business Manager
K. U. GOING FORWARD
In his comparatively brief and timely address during the inaugural ceremonies that make the 1921 commencement week program stand out in the educational records of the year, Governor Henry J. Allen spoke the keynote that echoed responsibly in thousands of K. U. hearts. Complimenting the loyal and faithful teachers and other builders of the university reputation for their good record of the past and present, he reminded them that they have a leader who has been tried and who, in the year of service he has given the University, has established the foundations for a new era of advancement. With Chancellor Ernest Hiram Lindley, now fully and officially installed, and his capable supporters, he said, "This institution will be to the great midwest, to which it ministers, an inspirator to higher culture, a faithful exponent of the practical wisdom of higher learning."
From the same platform, Former Chancellor Frank Strong, whose eighteen years of achievements saw the University grow nearly four times greater and more efficient, spoke the united opinion of the workers to look to the future and strive for progress in keeping with the growing Commonwealth of Kansas and sister states. The visiting representatives of fifty-four universities and colleges agreed, as do the increasing army of K. U. supporters, that under these favorable conditions, everything hoped for and sought in courage and wisdom is possible.
It is well for K. U. that there is a big work ahead and that there are many willing workers. The summer session is a portion of this work, the influence of every day of noble and successful effort going out to awaken corresponding successes in the field reached by the University. All should feel happy that they are taking part and assisting in this greater era of effort that is gathering force as it grows. Let no one see other than the goal of most wonderful accomplishments, the intellectual elevation of true Americanism founded upon the bulwark of true education, and in this way, the summer session of 1921 will fill its place in the program of advancement and lasting progress set before the University.
EDWIN MARKHAM
A community vote of thanks is due the originator of the plan to bring Edwin Markham to the University as the principal speaker at the Class of 1921 commencement exercises. While many prefer to know the venerable bard whose voice was first heard from the Pacific coast by his simple title, "American poet," rather than officially his "Honorary President of the Poetry Society of America," the general approval and appreciation of his appearance here mean that wherever and whenever any of the three thousand and met them and heard him have a similar opportunity, they are going to consider it golden and well worth the time spent.
Some discussion is being heard as to which part of his program was more enjoyable, his address on "What Is Life's Big Business?" or his reading, by special request of many ardent lovers of his verses, of a number of his splendid works ending with that gift enjoyed and studied masterpiece, "The Man with the Hoe." His explanation of his incentives and intentions in the writing of the poems selected will long be cherished in the repeated reading and it seemed quite natural and proper that, after taking
Honors Awarded Officially at the 1921 Commencement
The complete list of honors and prizes awarded by the University of Kansas was made known at the 1921 commencement exercises, June 8. The list includes the prizes that were offered at different times during the year.
Appointments to University of Kansas fellowships for 1921-22 are as follows:
Astronomy: CHRISTIAN THOMAS ELVEY, A.B.'21,
University of Kansas
Bacteriology: FLORENCE MILDRED LAW, A.B. '21,
University of Kansas.
Chemistry: FREDERICK G. STUBBS, A.B. '21,
Sterling College.
of Kansas.
Geology: PAUL, OSCAR HOLLAND, B.S. 21, Uni-
l
Education: EVERETT GUNN, A.B. '21, University of Kansas.
Ecology: OLAS CURSAR HOLLAND, B.S. '21, University of Kansas.
versus of Rakins:
Hispanic Languages: DOROTHY DAWSON, A.B.
'20, University of Khalifa.
History: IVA HARDIN, A. B2. '21, Washburn Col-
Journalism ALEFRED GRAVES, A.B. '21, University
of Kansas.
Mathematics: LILIAN RUTH STRICKLER, A.B. '15.
Mathematics: LILIAN RUTH STRICKLER, A.B. 16,
College of Emporia.
Psychology
ORAKLAND MAUPIN, A.B. '20, University of Kansas
sity of BURGUNDY INKS.
Physics; BURGUNDY GRIFTING, A.B. '21, Wash-
ington.
city of Kansas.
Physics: BURGONYE GRIPHING, A.B.'21, Washburn onege.
Romance Language: MARIORE ELLEN ISHAEL,
MARIONE LANGER, of Kansas
A. B., 21, University of Kansas.
Romance Languages: WINIFRED SHANNON, A.B.
Romance Languages: WINFIRD SHANNON, A.B.
'21, University of Kansas.
Sociology; HAROLD JACKSON MATTHEWS, A.B.
$^{21}$ Bavior University.
Zoology: THEODORE SESSINGHAUS ELIOT, A.B. '21,
Reed College
The following named graduates of Kansas Colleges have been appointed to University fellowships for the year 1921-22:
LAVERN WEED from Baker University.
LAVERN WEDD from Berkeley College
KARL HOWE from Rutgers College
HENRY W. TAYLOR from College of Emporia
JACQUELTA DOWNING from Fairmont College
GORGE ARTHUR SELLECK from Friends University
BUS R. PERRY from Kansas Wealeyan,
PAUL, RUFFUS YODER from McPherson College.
CLAUD VINCENT COCHRAN from Ottawa University.
LOUIS FALLS from Southwestern College.
RUTWAL KHAKER from Washburn College.
The following named graduates of the University of Kansas have been appointed to scholarships in other universities for the year 1921-22:
FREESA S. BAKER, A.B. '21, Research Fellowship,
Women's Educational and Industrial Union,
New York
RALEH M. BUFFINGTON, A.B. 18, A.M. '21, Fellow,
University of California
ALBERT O. GREEF, A.B.21, Scholarship in Economics, Harvard University.
OTTO HAESLIG, A.B.'21, Fellowship in Romance
Languages, University of Wisconsin.
nomics, Yale U.,
ERNEST R. INWOKER, A.B. 18, Fellowship in Soc.
of Chicago.
ENNEST PICKINGH, B.S. in A.E.19, Plym Fellowship, University of Illinois, for architectural
JAMES KUDDER STEWART, A.B.'15, fellowship in Chemistry, University of Chicago.
MONTA E. WING, A.B. B'20, A.M. M'21, Fellowship in Geology, University of Chicago.
FOREST N. ANDERSON, Porter Scholarship, 1921.
INTERNET S. Public Health Service Hospital.
KC City.
The following named graduates of the School of Medicine have been appointed to internships as follows:
HEREBERT B, RENNIE, Interne, st. Vincent's
Charity Hospital, Philadelphia.
ROBERT F. CAMPBELL, Interne, St. Mary's Hospital, Kansas City.
CAMPBELL  F. CAMPBELL, INTERNE, St. Mary's
ROBERT  F. CAMPBELL, Interne, St. Mary's
GEORGE EDWIN COWLES, Internet, New Haven Hospital, Yale University.
Hospital, Yale University,
WILFRED H. Cox, Inteer, St. Francis Hospital,
WILFRED H. Cox
CLAUDE F. DIXON, Interne, Bell Memorial Hospital,
Rosedale.
RALPH EMERSON, Interne, Bell Memorial Hospital,
Rosedale,
lai, hospice:
RALPH EMERSON, Interne, Bell Memorial Hospi-
HERMAN E. FRIESEN, Interne, St. Joseph's
Hospital, Kansas City. INTERNE, St. Margaret's
Hospital, Kansas City.
HUGH A. GESTRING, Interne, St. Margaret's
HUGH A. GESTRING, Interne, St. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City.
Hospital, Kansas City.
HELEN E. GRAY, Interne, City Hospital, Nash-
HELEN E. GRAY, Interne, City Hospital, Nashville, Tenn.
EMSLEY T. JOHNSON, Interne, Metropolitan Hospital, New York.
SAMUEL J. HURWITT, interne, General Hospital, Kansas City.
FRED J. McEWEN, Interne, Montreal General Hospital, Montreal.
Hospital, Montreal,
CLINE W. McWILLIAMS, Interne, General
VARSITY
CLIINE W. McWILLIAMS, Interne, General Hospital, Kansas City.
Hospital, Kansas City
NEWMAN Internate General Hospital, Kan-
PAUL R. RANNIE, Interne, Bell Memorial Hospital,
Rosedale.
CARL NEWMAN, Interne, General Hospital, Kansas City.
sss
EDWARD H. THIESSEN, Interne, New Haven Hospital, N.Ya. University.
Roy U. STEVENS, Interne, General Hospital, Kansas City.
THOMAS J. WALZ, Interne, New Haven Hospital,
Yale University
JOSHEN E. WELKER, Internet, New Haven Hospital.
Yale University.
WARD W. WELTMER, Interne, Swedish Hospital Kansas City.
Scholarships have been awarded for the year 1921-22 as follows:
The Marcelia Howland Memorial Scholarship to
A BEUCKLE, of Staffor, a Junior in
the College.
The Eliza Mathesson Innes Memorial Scholarship
the MILLED PORTER, of STRAWA, a Junior in the
The Lawrence Branch of the Association of
HEARl Sayers of Robinson, a junior in the College.
The University Women's Scholarship to INEZ ORCHEL FROST, of Lawrence, a Senior in the University.
The Women's Student Government Association
(ADA B. A. BRED, Sabetna, a junior
in the College.
19e Caroline Mumford Winston Memorial
Hospital to ESSERI ACEE, of Troy, a Sophomore
in the Colleges
The Frank Ebert Bryant Memorial Scholarship
to Grace L. B. Brown, of Syracuse, a junior in the
University of North Carolina.
The Mrs. J. B. Watkins Scholarship to NELLD
ALLEN, of Winfield, a Sophomore in the
College.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
A Sidney Franklin Attraction
"UNSEEN FORCES"
BOWERSOCK
Mutt and Jeff
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Dorothy Gish in "The Ghost in the Garret"
Burton Holmes Travels
WED. AND THURS.
WED. ONLY
MARY PICKFORD in "Through the Back Door"
Paramount Magazine
Comedy—"Duck Inn"
These hot summer days if you have plenty of clean fresh wearing apparel. We Specialize in high class laundry and dry cleaning work and are prepared to take care of your every need.
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us audience into the heights of idealism in showing what man can do for man and what man will do for man when prompted by the education of master teachers and guided by the truths of the Master Teacher, Jesus Christ, he should make everybody see how these ideals could be woven into the imperishable fabric of the literature of a free nation through the wisdom and efforts of a master worker in words.
If every graduating class could have the benefit of hearing a venerable Markham as they step upon the threshold of a new life of worldly effort, the seeds of noble desires planted in their hearts must surely germinate and grow into the countless acts of a more sublime seeing and fearless generation carrying on to the highest accomplishments in the brotherhood of man, placing "the man with the hoe" at least one step higher in the elevation of his downcast gaze and crushed spirit to the heights where all free men are entitled to look for "comfort and happiness.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrista). Eyes exam-
ines; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
JR. H. E. H. CHAMBERS, Suite 2 jack-
levens in the basement to nose, throat and ear.
Telephone: 800-671-3555
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Discause of stomach, surgery and gynoeception. Suite 1. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones Office 50. Residence $3Ks. Hospital 1745.
DRIES, WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER
PHONES. Office 115. Residence 115K2.
Office 115. Residence 115K2.
DR. H. REDING—F A U. Building.
Ear, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
ing, shampooing—Mrs. Anna John-
phone. Phone 1372. Stubbs Bldg.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manleur-
MARY
PICKFORD
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 5 and 4
Phone 342. Residence Phone 1323.
THROUGH THE BACK DOOR"
will radiate gladness in others' hearts-bringing forth tears to water the crop of smiles and keep those self-same smiles blooming- an attraction of unusual strength full of happiness and good cheer mathetic appeal sunshine and cheer
Direction by Jack Pickford and
Alfred E. Green; Scenario by
Manny Fairley; Photography by Linda Burkert
Varsity, Wed. and Thurs.
Bowersock Wed. Only
Cool
Summer Students
Cool
You will be
WELL-COME
at the
OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
The place where they all go for lunches, dinners, cold drinks, and ice cream
A coupon book saves 10 per cent $5.50 for $5
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"Just A Step from the Campus"
Close Evenings at 7
Cool
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
EMINENT EDUCATORS HOLD A SYMPOSIUM
Doctor Coffman Spoke on Future of State Universities
The prominent educators of the country who were here to attend the inauguration of Chancellor Lindley and the commencement exercises last week met Tuesday afternoon in Fraser Chapel in an educational symposium for the purpose of discussing the problems confronting institutions of higher learning at the present time. Dr. W. M. Jardine, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College, presided over the meeting which was a part of the inauguration day program.
The first paper was presented by Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota, and one of the youngest university presidents with a deal with the future of the state university as a permanent institution.
The war, he said, is responsible for the fact that the universities are not as overcrowded now as they would otherwise have been. Now, however, the students who would have attended the university broken out are coming to the university as well, and the regular infux from the high schools and preparatory institutions.
He then took up the attitude of states tward their universities and state schools. "It is the fear of the people of the states that the universities are becoming too large that prompts the legislatures to cut down the appropriations," he said. "The overcrowding of our schools makes it necessarily expensive to discover those who may achieve."
Dr. Coffman estimated that the enrollment in universities would be almost doubled in the next decade and he branded as ridiculous the thought that the states would be unable to pay the increased expense. According to the speaker's point of view the increase in better fitted men and women in colleges will meet the added cost. "Colleges and wealth go hand in hand," he said.
He also emphasized the states' ability to pay by pointing out that this country spent five times as much for unnecessary luxuries last year as for medical care. The money being expended for chewing gum as was spent in training teachers.
Following Dr. Coffman's discussion, Dr. John M. Coulter, of the University of Chicago, read a paper on "The Endowed University" the problem for which he are complained when it has to depend on its friends for its future," he said.
Dr. Coulter placed the main weakness of the present university system in this country in the fact that it requires an advanced grace and too easy to obtain a degree.
The discussion of Dr. Albert Kirk of Southwestern College at Winfield dealt with the problems of "The Endowed College." He spoke of the difficulties confronting the small colleges on getting competent instructors and caring for the finances of such institutions with the small number of alumni that the average small endowed college has. He also especially emphasized the importance to its immediate community.
NO ROOM RENT REDUCTIONS
Usual Winter Rates Will Apply in Summer
Contrary to custom, the Roaming House Association will not make any reduction in the price of rooms for summer session students, according to Mrs. Charles Sterling, preside of the organization. Though there will be less heating and lighting expense, Mrs. Sterling said that the increase in towels and water used would justify the higher summer rates.
The entire ten weeks of the summer session will be regarded as two months, however, so that the students engaging rooms for the first six weeks only will have to pay for but one month's-rent, as will also be the case of those attending only the four weeks' term.
Mrs. Sterling stated that as there was a great deal less responsibility for the landlady during the summer months, they felt that they were able to give more for the money. Her reason for this was that the summer session students are more serious students and are here to work, and that there are no University regulations and date rules to enforce.
The price will probably range from $16 a month for one person to $22 to $25 for double rooms.
Send the Summer Session Kansan to your friends.
The Daughters of the American Revolution (Betty Washington Chapter) Scholarship to HELEN A. NEELY, of Lawrence, a Junior in the College.
The Dr. G, W. Muser Memorial Scholarship to GEORGIA ANTHONY, of Lawrence, a Junior in the College
Honors Awarded at the 1921 Commencement
The David and Rebecca Harvey Memorial Scholarship to MAYBERRY of Wichita, a College Scholar.
The Prince Hall (O. E. S.) Scholarship to HUH
Gregorian College, Kansas City, Kansas, a
Sophomore in the College.
The Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial Scholarship, awarded by the Alumnae Committee of Pi Beta Phi, to PHOBE FLORENCE HEATON, of Lawrence, a Junior in the College
The Griffin Memorial Scholarship to GEORGE
HOWARD SIPPLE, a Junior in the College.
Prize Essays in Applied Christianity, Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial;
First Prize to JOHN B. BARNES, a Senior in the College for an essay on A Constructive Immigration Program Based on the Teachings of Jesus.
Second Prize to WINFRED SHANNON, a senior in the college, for an essay on *Christianity's Science*.
Third Prize to FLORENCE BLISS, a Senior in the Welfare in the Light of the Teachings of Jesus
Fourth Prize to ETHAL C. CLARK, a Senior in the College, for an essay on Modern Industry
Organized on the Principles of Christ:
The Mrs. W B. Thayer Prize in Architecture
awarded for excellence in architectural design to
Lawrence, a senior in the School of Engineering.
The Stewart Drawing and Painting Scholarship to FAUD I. SCHUFF of, Garnett, a Sophomore in LEAD
The Delta Phi Delta Scholarship to CLAUDE S.
SCHUPP, of Garrett, a Sophomore in Fine Arts.
The Rowland Prize for Freshman making most progress in Antique work has been awarded to CLAUD I. SCHUPP, of Garnett. Honorable mention given to WINNIFRED DEDUCK, of Lawrence.
The George Innes Music Scholarship, awarded
Kansas City, Kansas, Kansas,
a Juker in the school of Film.
The George L. Kreeck Music Scholarship,
in support of Garnett, a Junior in the school of Fine Arts.
The Mrs, John T. Stewart Music Scholarship,
Lawrence, a Sophomore in the School of Fine Arts,
a Sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
The Mrs. John T. Stewart Art Scholarship,
and the Mrs. Helen L. Barnett, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
The Mrs, W. B. Thayer prize for best textile design made in the spirit of a Japanese Stencil awarded to Joseph Phels-FULKS, of Turon, a Senior in the School of Fine Arts.
The Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key awarded for the highest scholarship standing in Economics during the entire College course to ALBERT O. GREEF, of the class of 1921.
The Chi Omega Sorority Prize to the Freshman woman making the best record in the Departments of Economics and Commerce to MURIEL E. SENOR of Lawrence, Kansas.
New Administration Inducted Last Tuesday
The Rogers Essay Prize in Journalism to JOSEPHINE NILSON, of the Class of 1921.
Alta M. Smith, J. Clarke Swayze,
A. F. Beal, Helen Beal, Mrs, Nellie
V. Beal, James Drydale, Mrs, Rebecca C. Drydale, Kirk K. Logan,
Mrs, Roswena A. Logan, Edward L.
Griffin, Mrs. Ruth Spray Griffin,
Eleanor S. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
K. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Manning, Frederick Hodder,
Congressman and Hayt B. White,
Mrs. Bermie White Scott, June Madison Hull, Arthur S. Hull,
(Continued from Page 1)
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true scientific philosophf are likely to come from a university that is emeshed in an industrial order and whose atmosphere is afame with a passion for social progress.
The members of the club present were as follows:
"When that type of university shall exist then we may hope that the old dualism, which separates the thinker from the worker, will disappear and every worker be a shatter, every
Twenty-two members of the Kansas University Club of Washington, D.C., held their annual reunion recently according to word reaching the office of Alfred G. Hill, alumni see retary.
ALUMNI MEET IN REUNION
Washington, D. C., University Club Held Picnic
The reunion, which was in the form of a picnic supper, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keppling. Mrs. Keppling was known here as Leona Miller, of the class of 1905. After graduation she taught in the Lawrence schools for several years,
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laborer shall enjoy constructive leisure, culture shall serve utility, art shall permeate industry. Ideals can be realized only when reals are idealized."
The functions of the University described by Chancecorn Lindley as three fold: First, to discover truth; second, to disseminate knowledge, and third, to provide intensive training for all classes of students.
"The supreme aim of these activities is to convert knowledge into life" he said. "The modern University therefore has an obligation not only to train scholars for the teaching of academic and technical subjects but chiefly to shape its course of study to prepare men for the great vocations. As an illustration, the University of Kansas recognizes that commerce has become a learned profession. It should provide adequate training in business for the youth of Kansas.
"There are abundant evidences that Kansas is on the threshold of rapid industrial development. The University already has rendered important services to industry, chiefly through the School of Engineering and the department of geology. This service to industries must be extended through research and surveys, as well as in the training of men in the various phases of industrial engineering and of administration.
"Likewise the University should recognize that home-making is to be the profession of an overwhelming proportion of college women. The education of women for home-making should be one of the chief concerns of the institution.
"In the domain of medicine and in
public health, and in the field of child welfare, the tasks are unlimited and most inviting and urgent.
"The system of government by public opinion calls for the liberal training of those who are responsible for the press of the state. The field of government, the investigation of municipal problems, and the giving of advice to those in authority in city government constitutes an ever widening field of activity. The training of men for public service in the law as well as in government is a contribution to the progress of democratic institutions which the modern Univer-
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Just received new shipment of K. U. Stationery
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
"We can learn from the experience of great industrial corporations that advance is to be made in the so-called free sciences. The places upon the services represented in our great college of liberal arts a potential opportunity and influence.
"All of which means, when summed up, that the University of Kansas is to give training in leadership in the very activities which the state is engaged. No state which fails to train its youth for adequate leadership, and to conserve its leadership to the service of the state, can hope to obtain a
high place in the Sisterhood of Commonwealths."
WHEN DOWN TOWN TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE
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$2.20 for $2.00
STUDENTS ALWAYS
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T. M. TIDROW
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
MANY HIGH COACHES TAKING NEW COURSES
About Forty School Men Are Expected to Enroll Today
TWO CLASSES IN COACHING
Few of the Kind in Country Similar Courses at Illinois Successful
About forty high school coaches are expected to enroll in the two courses offered here during the first six weeks of the Summer Session in the "Theory of Athletic Coaching and Officiating" and in the "Treatment of Athletic Injuries, First Aid and Diet, and Personal Hygiene," according to Doctor Allen.
Doctor Allen said that instead of the twenty coaches from the University, who are at present coaching in various high schools, he wanted to see perhaps two hundred coaches, who would be teaching the K. U. system to high school athletes so that when they entered the University, the boys would be grounded in the necessary fundamentals.
The Theory of Athletic Coaching and Officiating will be taught each afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock with two hours credit by Doctor Allen, who will have personal charge. He will also take up track and baseball. Stress will be put upon officiating as it is of growing importance in athletic work.
Following this course, he will take up the Treatment of Athletic Injuries, First Aid, Diet and Personal Hygiene from 3 to 4 o'clock.
Doctor Allen said that he intended to give instruction in the various sports after which coaches would take up the problems of the individual player by means of exhibition games.
The coaches will take part in all games and are expected to bring their
The University of Illinois has gained wide reputation for the work done along this line and although this year is the first time that such courses have been offered here, Doctor Allen expects to see a heavy increase in the number of coaches next year, when even more detailed courses will be offered to high school coaches and athletes.
Chancellor Lindley Plays
Inaugural Luncheon Hos
The inaugural exercises were followed by the inaugural luncheon served at the Congregational parish house to delegate, official guests, and members of the faculties, on invitation of the Chancellor. Toasts were given by Dean D. O. McGovney of the University of Iowa, Professor William J. Moenkhaus of Indiana University, Dr. John Outland, of the University of Pennsylvania, President Thomas Norman Strom, President R. F. Von Kleinsmid of the University of Arizona, and Mr. John Van Dervies of Clark University. Chancellor Lindley acted as taustmaster.
Music was furnished by Altyn Elliot, violinist; Philip Readio, cellist; and Howard McKinzie, pianist.
PROPHET TELLS OF FUTURE
alotl Predicted Many Honors
For Class of 1921
Peering far into the future and telling of all he saw there, Dean Malott, seer and poet, found that the occupations of the members of the graduating class of 1921 would be many and decidedly varied. He even forecast that at least one of the class would have the honor of being mayor of Lecompton, and that another would be matron in a home for ship-wrecked sailors, while a third would sell hot waffles in the streets of historic old Rome! One he discovered to be slated for the job of a licensed embalmer, storing away "stiff" for future use at Dyche Museum.
With John Bunn, class president,
presiding, the Class Day exercises
were opened by the "Crimson and
Blue" under an elm tree west of the
Journalism Building, Monday, June 10.
John Bunn, class president, O'Brien,
who read the class history, much
of which was coupled with the Great War.
The third year of the class proved an unnereful one, being marked by a complete reorganization in the University and by two outstanding events—the coal strike in southeastern Kansas and the coming into the open of the two secret political societies in New York and Macau. Many members of the class volunteered for service in the coil-fields.
As freshmen many of the men students enlisted in the army. The next year was a struggle. The S.A.T.C. was started early in October. This military organization together with the scourge of influenza worked against the interests of the class organization. The two both in and outside the service were sacrificed during the epidemic.
In her speech, Miss Olson said: "But the new administration of this our last year has invigorated the class. Under the leadership of Chancellor E. H. Lindley we have seen the largest appropriation in history placed at the disposal of the University, the success of the million dollar memorial campaign has been largely due to his efforts.
"It is very fitting," she continued, "that our gift to the University should be in the form of a part of the memorial, stadium."
President Bunn delivered the address presenting the tile floor to the plaza of the stadium.
The exercises closed with the ceremony of smoking the pipe of peace.
The goof who borrows a library book from you and keeps it until you have to pay a fine on it.
TYPEWRITERS
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JAYHAWKERS WILL GO TO INVITATION MEET
O'Leary, Bradley and Woestemeyer Entered in Chicago
Coach Karl Schlademan and three Jayhawk athletics—Everett Bradley, Armin Woestemeyer and Paul O'Leary—will leave next week for the National Intercollegiate treck meet at Chicago. June 18.
Contests
Bradley, the American pentathlon, champion, at the Chicago meet willugainmeet his old friendy enemy, Hamid. He was the American champion from Missouri.
During the present track season the two sons of Kansas and Missouri have been running neck and neck. At Pennsylvania relay Hamilton defeated Bradley in the broad jump but his knee was injured in the Missouri-Kansas meet here.
O'Leary won his 410 race to the Valley meet in St. Louis recently thus dispelling all doubt about the disputed 440-yard dash in the Tiger Jayhawk being a fluke victory for Kansas.
Woestemeyer has undergone a rapid development this season under Karl Schladman's coaching. In the 1980s and the century he has been a flash.
SLOW IN PAYING PLEDGES
Many Students Left Without Paying Stadium Obligations
Eleven thousand dollars of the $25,000 pledged to be paid into the Stadium-Union Fund by students on or before May 1 of this year has not been paid yet, according to George O. Foster, treasurer of the Fund. The pledges made by the people of Lawrence were also due on the same date, though the banks receiving the money for these pledges report that but few have been paid so far.
Two thousand six hundred pledges by students were due and despite the fact that an effort was made to see students learn at school, last semester, 1145 left with school.
These pledges are in the form of non-interest bearing promissory notes and are collectable by law. Mr. Foster said last week that it may be necessary to force payment on some of those not paid when due this spring if the stadium construction is to be carried on this summer.
out paying this obligation. Many of these pledges, however, are not due until next fall.
EDUCATION EVIDENCED IN MORAL CHARACTER
Reverend Aked Warns Students Not to Forget
God
"Molecules and the Judgment" was he title of the baccalaureate sermon of the forty-ninth annual commencement of the University, which was elvered by Dr. Charles F. Aked. of the Concordian Church, of Kansas City, Mo.
"On the physical side," he said, "education is represented by an actual change in the molecules of water. And on the side it is evidenced in character."
Robinson Gymnastium was crowded before the service began. The ministers of Lawrence, together with Aked, took seat upon the platform. Aked, took seats upon the platform.
The invisible writing on the mind which is recorded by the thoughts and deeds during life, is brought to light in times of great crises. "Death," he asserted, "will bring out all hidden thins."
The prices are lower than for years.
"You should look to it that the hidden writing may be presentable to our God or to your fellow man.lage is more disfusing to a young woman than age is to an elderly woan.
"You are making or marring your soul." he told the graduates, "for what is written in your brain, you do not see, but what is written in your soul, you do see."
In closing he urged the members of the graduating class to prepare now for the time when the "books are read" and the head is judged by what is written."
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Rates the same as last year after August 26
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME X
NUMBER 2.
CONVOCATION TODAY IS FOR EVERYBODY
Fraser Hall Chapel Selected for the First Get Together of Students
CLASS HOURS SHORTENED
Few Minutes Taken From Eac! Period Will Give Time for General Meeting
The first general convocation of the summer session is for everybody attending the University. It will be held in Fraser Hall Chapel at 11:30 o'clock this morning. The hour was changed from 10 o'clock, as first suggested, in order not to keep the students running back and forth on the floor, but many times in order to attend the gathering. They can assemble in Fraser Hall and when the meeting is ended proceed to their luncheons.
Music will be a feature of the convocation. The speaker of the morning will be Dean Frederick J, Kelly, who has been the head of the educational work of the University. His selection will be especially pleasing to the hundreds of teachers in attendance who know him as a leader in their profession. Chancellor Kendley is making a trip in the eastern states and was unable to return for this first gathering, his engagement having been promised for this date several months ago
All instructors of Summer Session classes will note that in order to provide the time for the convocation every class is to be shortened by five minutes. The whistle will blow for the termination of the class these five minutes before the usual time and in this way, the 11:30 hour will be open for the meeting which will continue until noonday.
Dean Kelly's new position as Dean of Administration of the University gives him more responsibility than as educational head which he filled for some time. His messages to the students are drawn from this responsibility and his address today will point out the advantages of the student co-operation during the summer. He also of the Summer session last year and advocated some of the more advanced courses that are being offered.
Director W. H. Johnson is eager to have all students and instructors attend this first gathering as the work of the session will be outlined more fully. It is very important that instructors notice the shortening of the class periods because there has been no opportunity to motify them of the hour. They can readily figure the five minutes off the time for the period and will understand when the whistle blows. Students should also see that classes after the first period are attended promptly.
The use of Fraser Hall for the convocation was decided upon because it is central to the largest classes and because it is equipped with electric fans that keep the atmosphere cooled and refreshing. The grand organ concert hall created the most program that will be in charge of Professor Skilton. Miss Agnes husband is expected to be on the program for a vocal selection.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1921.
Rev. J. W. Boyer Called to Join Nebraska College
Rev. J. W. Boyer, director of the Westminster Bible Chair, and University pastor for the Synod of Kansas for the past two years, has received a promotion and will leave in July for Hastings, Neb., to become professor of religious studies College. Hastings College is the Presbyterian school for the states of Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming.
According to the Executive Committee of the association, Reverend Boyer has conducted the best administration since the establishment of the association at Lawrence in 1906, and has succeeded in putting it on a sound financial base by raising money and the chair. Also, the attendance of the bible classes has been larger in the past two years than ever before.
"I think that the Inter-dominational School of Religion is the greatest step that has ever been taken in constructive religious education in state schools," said Mr. Boyer today, "and I am confident that the work will advance in the future, with the aid of Chancellor Lindley and others who are interested."
Students Delaying Publication of Lists
Students themselves have delayed the publication of the names of those attending the Summer Session. Many of them have failed to give the Registrar's office their residence numbers and others have made changes since coming to Lawrence that have not been reported. These make the completion of the lists impossible at this time but Registrar Foster is hopeful of turning out the lists tomorrow or early next week.
The publication of these lists will have to be in sections in the Summer Session Kansan on account of the number of enrollments, more than 1100 names being listed. They will most likely be issue by schools if arrangements can be made without too great delay and difficulty.
"Any students that have not turned their addresses or changes in addresses into the office cannot expect to find their residences given," said Registrar Foster. "If they bring in their names today, tomorrow, the lists may be completed. Otherwise there will be many blanks."
BIG TIME PROMISED AT UNIVERSITY PARTY Jazz and Old-fashioned Music Will be Served Together
The first all-University party this evening promises to be a very interesting as well as a very enjoyable affair, according to the authorities in charge.
Prof. F, P. Obrien is chairman of the social committee for the summer session. His assistants are Mrs. F. E Bryant, Acting Dean of Women; Prof. J. J. Wheeler, of the department of mathematics; Miss May Gardner, Associate Professor and Mrs. Martindale, of the department of physical education. The committee may, if they wish, add others to the committee.
The entertainment tonight will begin at 8 o'clock. There will be a general reception in order that the students may meet, after which there will be dancing. Mr. Obrien says that just because we are not up on the latest jazz is no reason for not attending for those events to be other, too. "If you would like to dance an old-fashioned waltz, come to the University party tonight," he said. Refreshments will be served.
CALLS FIRST MEETING OF THE MEN'S FORUM
President Brown Asks All Mer Students to Meet Next Wednesday Night
President Rice E. B.ROW, of the Men's Forum, has officially announced the first meeting of that organization for next Wednesday evening, June 22, in the Little Theater which is situated in the basement room of Green Hall, the Law Building. All men attending the Summer Session are members of the Men's Forum by virtue of their enrollment and all are expected to deliberate and be governed by the actions of the Forum.
"An important meeting of the Men's Forum will be held on next Wednesday evening, June 22, at 7 o'clock sharp in the Little Theater in Green Bay to attend summer school should be present. Don't forget the time and place."
The notice from President Brown states:
This notice of the Forum given through the Summer Session Kansan will be the only notice given generally of this first important meeting. The program of the Forum for the summer is still to be decided finally. In former years the Forum has been sponsor for student movements and entertainments of various kinds. It has been thought proper by some of the student leaders to consider the usefulness of the Forum in the arranging of lectures, 'this may make a change of meeting night to Friday necessary. These and other questions will come up at the first meeting, so a large and representative attendance is desired.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is on his way to Wilberforce College at Wil伯force, Ohio, where he will give the commencement address.
ENROLLMENT HAS NOT BEEN ENDED YET
Latest Figures Given Out b Registrar Show Over 1100 Students
MORE CONTINUE TO COME
All Summer Total of 1500 B Looked for by Leaders in the Faculty
Enrollment for the Summer Session has not been ended yet. Yesterday afternoon stragglers were arriving at Director W. H. Johnson's office to enter the classes that are running under good headway, some of the study rooms being so filled that they look more like the regular sessions of the University.
The latest figures announced from Registrar George O. Foster's office yesterday were 1128 in all departments of the Summer School. The totals for departments have not been tabulated but as usual in summer, the educational classes of the college are expected to have the majority, the psychological phases of students studies apparently being the most popular among the many teachers. When the final figures are at hand the music courses offered by Dudley Buck and others may spring a surprise and show the reason for substantial increases.
That the Summer Session this year is beyond anything in the records of similar sessions is shown by the following comparison of figures:
Enrollment first day last year was 700 compared with more than 1,000 students this year. The official total last summer reached 845 for the opening dates with about 950 students during the season. Of this number more than 830 were school teachers coming to increase their efficiency.
In 1919 the summer school had 710 students, having been hit hard by the war conditions as the regular sessions were. In 1918 the Summer Session attracted 762, which had dropped from 1916, the before the war, attendance of 817 students. The growth this year can be seen by these comparisons and predictions are being made that 1500 will be reached before the end of the four weeks' session.
Some interest has been awakened in the discussion as to which of the schools open for summer work is most popular. All the departments appear to have come in for their share of increased popularity. The work in chemistry last year drew many students but this year, the improved opportunities in music and the addition of coaching and athletic training courses attracted many students who had little experience with the hot weather in vacations. According to Director Johnson this goes to prove that interesting arrangement of the study courses will lead students to economize their time and improve their opportunities as much in the summer as in the autumn and winter.
The sisters who are enrolled in the Summer session are composed of orders from Paola and Leavenworth. Mother Thomas heads the Paola party, complements her sons whom are in the academy or in the parochial school of Paola.
The sisters of Charity from Leavenworth have six or eight in the party.
City Apparatus Tried Out on Hill Yesterday morning Chief Reimich and members of the Lawrence Fire Department made a trial run to the campus to test the applicability of the new large hook and ladder truck in regard to fighting fires which might originate in the University buildings. The ladder has a reach of 65 feet which makes it easy for the firemen to gain access to the roof of any building on the Hill.
worth have six or eight in the party.
The work which they are doing is along the line of journalism, psychology, and dramatic art.
John Ise Heads Phi Beta Kappa
John Ise, professor in the department of economics, was elected president of the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarship fraternity, for the coming year at the annual business meeting held Tuesday afternoon, June 7. Professor L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of economics, was elected to the office of secretary, and Professor Josephine Burnham, of the department of English, treasurer.
In a foolish endeavor to observe formalities, Oregon builders recently broke a bottle of near beer over the prow of a brand new ship.
Dangers Confronting Students in Their Careers Pointed Out in Address
CHANCELLOR SPOKE TO HASKELL GRADUATES
One of the important features of the Commencement exercises at Haskell! Institute last Tuesday afternoon was the address to the graduates, delivered by Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Doctor Lindley's speech, although brief, was adapted especially to the betterment of the students on the graduation roll. He inspired them to seek out opportunities and make the most of their particular field.
The speaker entitled his address in the form of a question: "Who Discovered America?" To this demand Doctor Lindley replied with a number of possibilities, beginning with Columbus and running through the leaders in American history. To this end, he asked if the Americas they enjoyed perhaps, but not the America that you and I know."
Doctor Lindley impressed upon the audience the idea that the America, even the world, which you will dislodge must be to them what they make it.
It will interest the University students to learn that the Chancellor made the same plea to those thirty-eight young men and women that he made to the student body in his first convocation in Robinson Gymnasium last September. At that time Doctor Lindley warned the student body against the danger of what he termed a form of "Dementia Precox," that is, the faddist practise of pretending to be disinterested in the world and themselves.
H. B Poirs, superintendent of the University, will become general supervisor of Indian educational institutes, with headquarters at Haskell, paid the Chancellor a sincere cribute. He stated that when he assumes the supervisor's position, the assistance and advice of Doctor Lindley will play an important role in the new regime.
Wedding Bells
The marriage of Miss Maria Hart F. A. 22, of Macksville, to Herber H. Darby, c'23, of Garden City, took place in Lawrence Wednesday, June 17. Menger, probate judge, issued the license and performed the ceremony.
The wedding of Miss Mildred Clary,
c23, and Ivan Snyder, c21, took place June 8 at 4:30 p.m. at the Riverside Center in Oakland. You can read the doubling ceremony.
Saturday, June 11, occurred the wedding of Miss Lun Holiday and Hugh Stuff, of Pittsburg, Mrs. Scott has taken special work in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will be at home in Pittsburg, Kan.
Miss Elizabeth Weller and James Blair are to be married this week in Washington. Mr. Blair graduated from the University in 1900. He is now employed in research work for he government.
Miss Hester Jackson and William Hugo Flynn were united in marriage Wednesday, June 1. Miss Jackson is a former student and member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, where she Tau Delta from Nebraska University.
The marriage of Miss Clara Brinkaman and John Montgomery took place in Topeka Saturday, May 28. Mr. Montgomery is a K, U. grad.
Miss Clara Newton, c22, and J. W.
Anderson, c21, were united in marriage at 7:30 o'clock 7 June at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. E. A. Bleck officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home in Salina.
Miss Nine Kanga and Neal Ireland of Tula, Okla., were married June 8 at 6:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. W. Kanga, 1029 Kentucky. Dr. S. Klyne of the Methodist Church performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Kanga is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and has a Gamma sorority. Mr. Ireland is a former K. U. student and has a degree from Ann Arbor. They will be at home in Tula.
the marriage of Miss Minnie Testerman, c22, and Benjamin Holland took place at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday afternoon, June 19. Mr. Holland graduated last year from the College and received his A. B. degree this year.
Interesting Issue for Municipalities Coming
"Kansas Municipalité," which was due the first of the month, has been delayed because of the press breaking down just after the printing of the first section. It will be out this week.
There is an interesting article by Prof. Wm. A. McKeever on the Problems of Street Carnivals in which he says "the general effect of the Street Demoralizing and the Recreation Afforded is Morally Destructive."
The other articles are "Concrete Covered Reservoir," by R. E. McDonnell; "Municipal Bond Registration," by N. A. Turner; "Uniform Municipal Accounting," by A. E. Fritz; "Starting a City Library," by J. C. Ruppenthal; "Financial Statement of Great Bend," "Financial Statement of Iola," "Eleven Kansas Cities Have City-Manager Plant," "Storage of Sacked Cement," "Kansas Bond and Improvement Notes."
WEEKLY ROUND TABLE TO DEAL WITH PAPERS
Journalism Faculty Announces Discussions on Supervision of School Publications
Methods of conducting high school newspapers, magazines and annuals will be discussed at a weekly round table by members of the journalism faculty during the first six weeks of the summer session. These meetings, which will be held each Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock in Room 10, Journalism Building, will be open to supervisors of high school publications and other interested persons.
July 6-Gathering news and other material; organization of a staff; methods of gaining co-operation of students, teachers and townpeople; covering the school field. Discussion in charge of Professor Dillon.
June 22—Preliminary preparations for establishing a high school publication; determination of form, size and frequency of issue with referral costs and probable revenue Discussion in charge of Professor Herbert.
The program of discussions, as announced by Prof. H. Herbert, is in charge of summer courses in journalism, includes five topics, one for each of the five remaining weeks of the session. It is as follows:
June 29- Financing and managing the publication; getting and writing advertising; management of circulation. Discussion in charge of Prof. Frank Tice.
July 13- Supervision of publication; methods of directing the editing, display and arrangement of material; editorial and feature material. Discussion in charge of Professor Herbert.
July 21—Magazines and annuals; problems in editing and management. Magazine discussion under Professor Dillon; discussion under Professor Dillon.
Each round table period will be divided into two parts, one for the presentation of the day's topic and the other for questions and discussions. Teachers in the summer session are asked by the formalizer for special information any problems that have given them difficulty. Such questions will be submitted to the entire group for possible solution.
Floods Interfered With Travels of Professor
Prof. L, N. Flint as spending the summer in Wisconsin where he will lecture on journalism at the State University in Madison. Prof. H. H. Herbert of Oklahoma is head of the K. U. department during the six weeks' session.
The dark clouds have been turned inside out and the boys are home, too.
Prof. William C. Stevens and family who left for California, June 5, by automobile, were obliged to abandon their original intention of following the Santa Fe Trail because of the floods in the Arkansas Valley. Instead they were obliged to go northward to Sacramento, Ratt Tail which will prevent their making Santa Barbara their first stopping place as was their plan.
Professor Stevens, who is instructor in botany in the University, is making additions to his collections and enjoying his vacation to the fullest.
KANSAS IS STIRRED FOR STADIUM-UNION
Alumni Organizations Are Marshaling Friends for Victories
SPIRIT SPELLS SUCCESS
General Dinner in Topeka Saturday for Next Monday— Leaders Will Attend
The Stadium-Union Memorial campaign is being pushed with vigor. The State of Kansas is being stirred by the activity of alumni organizations awakening the friends of K. U to the greatest project of the year, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner has been appointed organizing secretary and will be in field almost continually until late in the summer when he will reach the alumni along the Pacific Coast. His success in the local end of the drive indicates that it will be repeated elsewhere most effectively.
Topeka alumni and friends of the University are now organizing a drive which will be formally launched next Monday evening, June 30, at a general K. U. dinner there. A delegation from Lawrence will attend. Prof. Baumgartner is assembling a band for the occasion and "Sandy" Winsor, cheerleader, will be there, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr. Forrest C. Allen will probably be among the speakers. Topeka's quota is $40,000, but as the state capital never did less than expected, the final amount may be $50,000 to $60,000. Representatives from other cities and towns will be at the Topeka dinner. Hutchinson and Atchison will be at the University to how their loyalty to the University Drive will be put on in the many localities interested in K. U. progress as the summer rolls around and when school opens again in September the campaign leaders hope to announce that the final goal is in sight with the funds subscribed.
Otto B. Guffler, whose son will attend the University next fall, will be at the head of the Topea campaign. Headquarters at the Topea Chamber of Commerce, will be managed by John Porter, A. B. '21. The Topea dinner will be at Polletier's campus. Plans were made at a conference in the Topea University Club last Tuesday evening.
Former students and friends of the school are to be invited, according to plans made at the conference. Assisting Mr. Gulfer, Frank C. Beck, vice chairman, and Wilbur L. Gardner, secretary in the campaign, will be an executive committee composed of Frank P. MacLennan, Dr. L. M. Fuller, Mrs. Charles S. Gleed, W. Blair, Mrs. Dempsey Chester Woodward, William J. Miller, Mrs. C. I. Martin, Mrs. W. F. Bowen, Hugh T. Fisher, Fred B. Bonebrake, W. L. Tully, Clyde W. Miller, and Frank Edson.
There will be four battalions directed by Majors R. W. Blair, William Miller, Chester Woodward, and Mrs. C. I. Martin. Team captains will be Hugh T. Fisher, Charles Josslin, Leslie Edmonds, A. E. Turrill, Otis Allen, E. Henry Snattinger, Frank LDenson, L. E. Henry, Frank P. MacLennan, T. F. Doran, Frank Meer, M. W. Meer, Bawen, W. C. Stephenson, Mrs. Will J. Miller, and Mrs. Fred Epps. Each team captain will have three lieutenants, according to the present arrangements.
The schedule of preliminary activities this week will include a lunch- con at the Topeka Elks Club this evening.
Owing to the damage done by the fire in the building, of the construction (Continued on page 3).
Housing Aid Sought From Business Men
At the last meeting of the Chamber of Commerce the housing question was taken up with them by Dr. Alberta Corbin and two of her cooperative girls. Their subject was the "inside of the houses" asked in the purchasing and maintaining of the houses or the University girls.
The lumber reduction was taken up and it was found that building costs in Lawrence compared very favorably with the surrounding cities. The meeting was purely informational and the concrete problem will probably be put before them at an early date.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesday and Friday more
mornings. See the journal from the press of the Depe-
mentary.
entered in the second class mail matric
at Lawrence, Nassau under the W.
at Lawrence, Nassau under the W.
Subscription price, fifty cents for the six weeks' session.
'Phones: K. U. 25 and K. U. 150.
Address all communications to
The Summer Session Kanaan, Lawrence
Kanaan
Z. W. Reynolds  Editor
Lloyd Ruppenthal  Business Manager
"WE SERVE"
FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921
"We are here to serve." This is the watchword of the University authorities in the relations with the students in the summer session. Older students are well aware of the fact, and know that whenever the mature counsel of the faculty members is needed it is always available.
Kansas faculty members have always taken a sincere interest in the affairs of students. Old grads recall with affection the ways in which faculty men and women have endearded themselves to students in all stages of progress and degrees of difficulty.
If the new students, here for the first time, find themselves in a "hole," no better advice can be given them than that they seek the help of those who have so many times proved themselves the friends of students.
SUMMER SESSION PECULI
LARITIES
The difference in the student personnel in the summer session and that of the two regular semesters may not be apparent to the casual observer, be he either student or townman. Nevertheless a decided difference is noticeable.
library are the differences but the apparent ones are unfamiliarity with surroundings, more diligence, a great variance in ages, and different purposes in attending the summer session.
It is always amusing to be on the Hill the first several mornings of any session, be it winter, spring or summer. The early fall and winter session has, besides the many old students, the young and seemingly unsophisticated country lad who is so soon to develop into the mature college man. The grim humor of sending the inexperienced scrieker for Blake Hall down into the scrisy and horrible basement of Dycho Museum is entirely absent from the Hill this summer.
As a member of the fine arts faculty observed to a Kassan cub, "While the winter semester student on the all is trying to get his degree just for the prestige it will give him, the student of the summer session is trying earnestly and seriously to get as much in the limited time allowed him as it is possible to obtain."
During the two regular semesters the students are neary of the same approximate age. Most of their ages would be included between ne years of 18 and 25. But in the summer session the ages of the students are as a whole older than those of the other two semesters. The tendency seems to be torched a much older and serious group of students.
The difference in occupations is also evident. Catholic sisters, high school superintendents, principals, and teachers, elderly men and women and the usual college crowd combine to make a heterogeneous group which lend picturequeeness and an air of study to the usual atmosphere on Mount Oread.
Campus Opinion
Views of Students and Others Submitted for the Open Forum
Editor, Summer Session Kanan:
Does the average student enrolled in the summer session at the University ever feel the pangs of thirst? Not the real need that the traveler lost on the hot expanse of the sandy desert feels, but just the natural feeling that any other student experiences when the sun beats down hot and the cool breezes refuse to blow.
A student attending school during the hot summer months of June.
July and August is no different from the man or woman who works in the business establishment, and surely must become thirsty at times during the day. Throughout the winter terms, students take advantage of the drinking fountains in the various buildings on the Hill, provided they have time to allow the water to run a few minutes in order that it may be cool enough to palatable. Now when summer grips Kansas, it is usually not warm; it is hot. The business concerns provide their employees with ice water, or at least water that is fair cool. It stands to reason that if a drinking fountain is not flowing to flow a few minutes in winter before it flows cool water, this selfsame drinking fountain, drawing its water from the same source, will not become any cooler in summer.
The summer session is just starting and should get into full swing within the next week. The students will get down to the hot grind. They will come onto the Hill at 7:30 in the morning, and remain there at least four hours. Their minds will feel the effects of the hot weather, and believe that tired, hot feeling by going to an iced drinking fountain, or will they be forced, if they would drink, to try to swallow the hot, tepid liquid that will flow from the old fountains of the winter sessions?
Weary Student.
The Symposium
Random Paragraphs of No Great Importance Round About Mount Oread
APPEARANCES DECEIVE
in the pre-war days of 1913-14 one never thought of observing the Physics Building clock to tell the time of day. It, among other University ne'er-do-wells, was the subject of bitter editorial attacks as well as of ironical feature stories in the Daily Kansan. Had it really refused to go, it would not have been so bad. After a single bitter experience, one could have ignored it forever. Instead, it had a distracting habit of being slow one day, fast the next. After disheartening experiences, no one dreamed of using it as a timepiece.
One University prodigal daughter, like that prodigal of old, had a startling surprise when she returned Tuesday morning, after an absence of some years to attend classes on the Hill. Just as in the old days, she dawed in pleasant by-paths, fatiously pleased that everything looked just as it did at the lock hands on the Physics Building. She arrived at her class just one-half hour late. The Physics clock was going!—L. H.
A very interesting contrast may be found between the summer and winter sessions at the University in the way that many of the professors approach their classes for the first time. At the beginning of the fall semester a professor walks into his classroom with an air of confidence—master of the situation. He takes a general survey of the students of the class and begins. At the first class of the summer session things are different. He creeps in rather cautiously, carefully scrutinizing every member of the class as if wondering about the extent of knowledge that each has along his particular line. These are men far superior to him in age and possibly knowledge. He cannot help feeling just a little shaky on that first morning—V. H.
Not for nothing have the many summer session students been working and saving all winter, at least not for dainties, if the word of the owners of the various cafes of Lawrence may be taken as proof. The egg-olive sandwich or order of fruit salad, which sufficed for the lunch of the fairer sex during the past semester, is not sufficient to stay the more substantial hunger of the summer student.
EVEN PROFS, LOSE POISE
KING ROAST BEEF
Summer session students as a rule are accustomed to regular meals and when they go to a cafe, they go for the purpose of eating and not merely for diversion. The many delicacies here highly nourish the body and giving place to foods containing more calories, though perhaps a little less pleasing to the palate.
Another thing which is less in evidence than during the previous semesters this year is the cigarette. Save for the senior laws who still decorate the lawn in front of Green Hall with the remains of their daily fags, the buildings of the campus seem to have lost their quotas of between-class incense burners.
A new spirit seems to pervade the
Hill; a spirit a little more industrious, a little less exuberant, the spirit of the summer session -R.J.D.
The homes of Lawrence have been used as temporary looping places for students for a good many years. The men and women who have been thus accommodated are fairly well educated. The men and women who open their homes to students are educated—by association with the students, if in no other way. On Monday of this week, as one student went from place to place in search of a room, the general odor was that of scopsuids. The usual remark by the lady of the house in each instance was something like this: "Please excuse my appearance. I am washing." Association with educated people does not elevate the citizens of Lawrence above the gracious performance of their own menial tasks—F. W.
ARISTOCRATS OF LABOR
SURPRISED
One is often surprised in the people he meets during summer session on the Hill. Here stifffacked superintendents and teachers meet, bent on the same tasks as younger people. One day this week a wideawake little girl, well-acquainted with the campus after one year's experience, was tripping up the steps of Robinson Gymnasium, when whom should she meet but her former high school principal. This is what was overheard as she whispered to her companion. "Gee whiz! What has overcome old Jones? When I was in high school he thought he knew it all, but some one must have changed his mind for him." M. H.
PUZZLING JOURNALISM BYWAYS
PUZZLING JOURNALISTRY BAYS
"Where is JJD?" was the question that puzzled the new students as they wandered perplexedly through the nicely furnished rooms and narrow corridors in the journalism building in search of the place in which their first class was to be held. The mystery bade fair to remain unsolved until an "old" journalism student, acquainted with the byways of the newspaper quarter, led the newcomers into a rather dimly furnished room with a high perchlike desk from which has come the instruction that prepares scores of K. U.报纸 men and women for the jobs they now occupy. Here they sat down in relief, wondering how they could have found the room by their own efforts.
RAIN AND BOBBED HAIR The present period of damp, cloudy weather is all right and very satisfactory to a certain proportion of the summer session students. They appreciate the advantage of idling over
RAIN AND ROBBED HAIR
C. E. ORELUP, M.D.
C. E. ORELUP, M.D.
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glass Work Guaranteed
Dick Bros, Building
Phone 445
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
WHEN DOWN TOWN TAKE
YOUR MEALS AT THE
Meal Tickets, $4.40 for $4.00
$2.20 for $2.00
STUDENTS ALWAYS
WELCOME
Supreme Cafe
914 Mass. St.
These persons are wholly without sympathy or understanding. It might be added that they are not human. At any rate, this fact about them is certain—they have never had their hair bobbed.
the campus free from the danger of sunstrike, and they heartily agree that they would rather get a soak on the elements than from perspiration.
There are a few sensations in this world worse than either sunstroke or perspiration. And out of these is experienced by every bob-headed girl on a rainy day. She can get up an hour earlier in the morning than is her wont in order to burn herself crisp with an electric curler. All to no avail, it is raining. She might as well spare herself and spend that extra hour in bed, for as soon as she steps out of doors, no matter how many hair nets she has on, her curls soak through before and before the day is over her admiring friends who believed that her curls were natural easily perceive the error of their judgements. It is harrowing.
But the bobbied girl has one recourse. She can go to the beauty shop and get her locks permanently fitted, proof, at one dollar per curl.-L. L.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE D. BROTHERS (DK-
LAWRENCE D. BROTHERS) OPTIMIZER
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS HIGH SCHOOL
OF LAW
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass St.
Phone: Office 115, Residence 1152.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass St.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelleing, manicur-
ing. Pham, 1650 E. 22nd St.
Johnson, Pham, 1650 E. 22nd St.
Stuba Blvd.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dis-
ceases of stomach surgery and gynae-
cease. Suite 1, F.A. U. Bld. Phones
Office 35, ISSURED 35K2. Hospital
153.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St
Phone 228
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Room 3 and 4
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Room 3 and 4
Phone 345. Dr. R. J. BECHTEL. Phone 1212.
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackknife St,
4801 Southwest Ave., nose, throat and ear.
Telephone 212-765-3222.
DR. H. REDING—P. A. U. Puilding,
B. A. U. Puilding, for fitting glasses and oneslite
for fitting glasses and oneslite
Across Street From Courthouse
STUDENT
HOE
HOP
Shoe Repairs Shoe Findings
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1113 Mass. St.
WRIGLEYS
5c
Before the War
5¢
During the War
5
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MacDONALD
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for
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Especially in the Summer.
Variety—
Quality—
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Electric fans
to keep you cool
at
Some days you want all solid food—but usually, this kind of weather, something cold from a soda-fountain makes your meal better.
Especially in the Summer.
Some meals you're awfully hungry...
others find you craving only a light
lunch.
YOU GET
That's probably why lots of students prefer the Oread Cafe.
If you need
to keep you cool.
"Just a step from the Campus"
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WALKER
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EW Collars & Shirts
EARL & WILSON TROY, N. Y.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
SOCIETY
Dean and Mrs, L. E. Sayre entertained last week at the thirty-sixth reception to graduates and alumni and members of the faculty of the School of Pharmacy. The reception has become an institutional part of the commencement exercises. Professor E. William I. the dee president of the Kansas State Agricultural College, was the guest of honor. He is visiting Dean Sayre. A large number of graduates and alumni were present.
Katherine Bennet, c'22, will spend Friday and Saturday in Lawrence visiting friends.
Carol' Bendt, c'24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Prof, W. J. Baumgartner of the University will leave Lawrence Thursday for a hurried trip in the state.
Wilma Miller, c23, will spend Frid day in Topeka.
Alfred Gray, e'15, of Dallas, Texas is spending a few days here visiting friends.
Y. W. C. A. Preparing for Winter Session Work
The Y. W. C. A. is at present engaged in active work in preparation for the winter term. A great many of the winter students earn their way entirely, or in part, through the University, and the job that is occupying the greater part of the work is that of Mitchell of the organization is that of finding ways and means for these students.
Miss Kathryn Gunn, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., plans to leave the latter part of the week for her vacation. During her absence, Henrietta Mitchell, president of the Association, will have charge of employment for women students. Women who desire work for the fall term may find Miss Mitchell at the Y. W. C. A. office in Myers Hall each day between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Gunn's resignation will not become effective until her successor is appointed.
OPENED MONDAY MORNING
Dudley Buck Master School Started Classes Early
Dudley Buck arrived Friday to make arrangements for his classes which started Monday morning. The reason for the early opening of the Dudley Buck Master school is that the enrollment is full and every possible hour must be utilized.
The announcement that this school would be held here this year has attracted students from twelve states to take the courses. Forty-four are enrolled, the enrollment having been filled some three weeks ago.
Practically all his time while here will be taken up by classes, forty-two hours per week being scheduled. Mr. Buck is one of the foremost vocal teachers. He is a tenor but for several months he declined to appear in public recitals.
Two public lectures, however, will be given during the course of his six weeks' stay in Lawrence, Dean Butler announced recently. The first will be given in Fraser Chapel some time soon.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, a former teacher of rhetoric on the Hill, left at the end of the semester for England where she will spend the following year.
They Are Here
Note books, theme papers,
stationery, Fountain pens,
Evershap pencils.
WOLF'S BOOK
STORE
919 Mass. St.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"The Shop of Service"
—A good place to get into for you feel better when you get out
YES SIR! YOU'RE NEXT
1033 Mass. St.
Kansas is Stirred For Stadium-Union
(Continued from Page 1.1)
Southwest Bell Telephone Offices in Topeka Wednesday, the leaders in charge of the organization for the K. U. Memorial campaign in Shawnee county next week had to have substitute messenger service for the telephone
"Majors" found it necessary to reach their "captains" either by automobile or by messenger, and captains reached their lieutenants' in the same manner, in order to check up on the preparation now under way.
up the 'preparation now' under why. The K. U. dinner at Pelletier's tea room Monday to 6:30 o'clock will exceed all previous K. U. functions in Topeka in point of attendance, according to the present indications. "Old Grads" from the University are refusing to be outdone by the younger former students in the preparation activity.
Last night the members of the campaign executive committee emphasized that added difficulties would not interfere with the reaching of goals in India which Tupaka friends of K. U. have determined upon as the goal.
Studying in the East
Claud I. Schupp, of Garnett, a sophomore in Fine Arts, left Wednesday evening for Princetown, Mass., where he will take work in drawing and painting this summer. Part of his instruction will be under Professor Frazier, of the University of Kansas, who is teaching there this summer. Mr. Schupp goes as a winner of the Delta Phi Delta scholarship. He is also winner of the Stewart Drawing and Painting scholarship.
If certain bridge railings would break, the flood horror would be doubled.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Eng graving, Binding,
Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils
Office Supplies 736 Mass, St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
State Examinations For the Law Students
The Kansas State Bar Association will hold examinations in Topeka next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 20-22, for all those wishing to be admitted to the Bar in the State of Kansas.
About twenty-five members of the graduating class of '21 from the School of Law are planning to take the examination. Review classes under the direction of Doctor Humble of the School of Law faculty, have been in session since the close of school, and the majority of those attending feel confident of passing the examination.
Marcella Chalkley, c'22, spent Thursday in Kansas City.
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Gymnasium Suits
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
MUCH SPORT PLANNED FOR SUMMER SESSION
Dr. Allen is Arranging Many Athletic Features for Coming Six Weeks
WOMAN IN ALLEN'S CLASS
Men Are Evineing Much Interest in the High School Coaching
Dr. "phog" Allen was very much surprised on Tuesday when a young woman applied for admission to the Men's Athletic Coaching Class. However, he admitted her, with limitations.
In Doctor Allen's opinion a great field in coaching is opening up to women.
“Our boys must have athletes; and since there are not men enough in our schools to take care of this department, it falls to the women to do the coaching,” he says. “Everybody admires a girl who does excellent performances. But if our schools are going to hold the boys, more men teachers must be employed.”
A lot of interest is being shown in Doctor Allen's coaching class by the men high school coaches. There are thirty-five enrolled in the class. Most of this number are former coaches or coaches employed for next year. Frank R. Mandeville, the idol of Kansas football fans, is among those training for next year. "Mandy" will coach at Abilene.
There is going to be something doing in athletics during the summer session according to Doctor Allen. No gymnasium work is required as in the winter terms and most of the summer work will be outside.
Plans are on foot to organize a Twilight baseball league. Mr. Charles Radcliff, of Ober's athletic department, has been asked to call a meeting and Doctor Allen hopes to enter either one or two teams for the University. Gustafson's have organized a team, the Indians will enter a team from Haskell and the Fraternal Aid Union and other various organizations of the city may enter. If enough interest is shown, Doctor Alen hopes to organize an inter-organization college baseball team. He says that his coaching class will be much more difficult. He states farther that he has uncovered some excellent material in his class. It will be necessary for the players to furnish as much of their own equipment as possible at the University supply is limited.
Plans are on foot to organize a tennis tournament. Volley ball and basket球 teams will be organized for as many as will participate. The swimming pool will be used for women only. Miss Martindale will be in charge of the women's swimming classes.
The men will swim at Potter's lake, where Doctor Allen hopes to organize a water polo team. "The game is played just like basket ball, only not quite so fast and with a lot more splash." Phog says, "and believe me, it is some game."
Y.M.C.A. TO BE ACTIVE
Will Serve Students in First Summer Term
For the convenience and to serve the students of the summer session, the University Y. M. C. A. will be open during the first six weeks of the summer. William Griffith, A.B '21, will be in Myers Hall every day from 9 to 10:30 o'clock and from 1 to 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. Griffith will answer any questions concerning the way in which the Y, M, C, A. can serve the students of the summer session and help people hunting work or those people who desire student work.
The Y. M. C. A. has served the people of the Hill and the students better the past year than ever before and this service will be continued this summer under the assistance for the work of Mr. McGill and the rest of the summer under the regular secretary, Warren Bldoggett, A. B. '20.
Completing List of Former Students
The Alumni Association's office force is now busy compiling records of all former students of K. U. This is a gigantic undertaking since the list includes about thirty thousand names. Secretary Hill says that the list may not be very complete for more than five years back. The alumni records are now complete.
Professor Harold G. Ingham, director of the Extension Department, left Wednesday for an overland trip to Indiana. He will be gone about six weeks.
McCook Tennis Courts Are in Good Condition
In spite of the recent heavy rains "HONEY" the veteran caretaker of McCook Field, says that the tennis courts are now in condition to be played upon. The rains packed the court and now in better condition than before.
These courts, just east of McCook Field, are for the use of the University students. The nets are up all the time, and the courts are kept in splendid condition by "Honey."
K.U. TRACK MEN GO TO CHICAGO CONTEST
Bradley, Woostemeyer, O'Leary and Coach Schlademan Will Make the Trip
Everett L. Bradley, Armin Woes temeyer and Paul O'Leary leave Wednesday evening with Coach Karl Schlademan for the National Intercollegiate track meet at Chicago June 18. There will be about 500 men entered from the various colleges.
Woestemeyer, who has been making the hundred in about ten flat and the two-twenty in 22.1, will find some stiff competition from Notre Dame. Paddock from California is not entered in the meet. Woestemeyer is rapidly coming to the front in the hundred and the two-twenty and stands a good chance of placing well in the meet.
O'Leary wo$_{11}$ his 440-yard race at the Valley meet at St. Louis recently, while the men that Missouri said might have won the 440-yard dash for Missouri in the Tiger-Jayhawk been disqualified, did not even place.
Bradley's record is well known to all sport followers. He will compete with Hamilton, his old opponent from Missouri. During the present track season Hamilton and Bradley have been running a close race for honors. Hamilton won the broad jump from Bradley at the Pennsylvania relay but lost to the Missouri-Kansas meet. Bradley has been making some good time in the century and he has been running the hundred in about ten flat. The prospects look good, not only for the Chicago meet but also for our University athletics for next year.
Formerly the Scotch and Semetic races were considered the hardest peoples to get money out of.
FOR RENT—Nice clean sleeping rooms—near University. Reason able, 1228 Louisiana St. Phone 2726, 2-8-1
ENROLLED IN COLLEGE
Fifty men in the R. O. T. C. left Lawrence last Friday for Ft. Winfield Scott, California, where they will be under the direction of Major Burdick who preceded them, announced non-commissioned officer Gavigan late yesterday.
K. U. Military Students Train i California and Virginia
According to Sergent Gavigan, the men will be in camp for a six weeks' period, when they win undergo a more practical training than they were able to receive in the three-hours-a-week course allowed them here. Sergeant Gavigan said that a great many were kept from going on account of low grades in their University courses and the last semester, and he expressed his regret that only approximately one-fourth of the men in R. O. T. C. during the last school year would be to attend summer camp.
Captain Grena, of the K. U. R. O.
T. C. left Sunday in his car for Ft
Humphrys, Virginia where he will
meet eight students from the School of
Engineering for special training this
summer.
Mr. Gavigan has been left in charge of R. O. T. C. headquarters in Robinson Gymnasium, but will leave for clerical work at Ft. Monroe, Virginia as soon as he has received orders from there.
"There is no one enrolled in the School of Engineering for the Summer Session," said Dean Walke's secretary this morning. "Those engineers who are attending the summer session are enrolled in classes in the College.
Summer Session Engineers Take Collegiate Subjects
"The work of the school is usually quite heavy during the regular semesters, and the men use the summer period as a vacation period," the secretary continued. "A great many of the men also spend the summer earning money with which to continue their courses. Then, too, in a gret many of the courses offered by the school, a certain amount of extra experience is required before a degree is granted, hence a great many of the men spend the summer in some plant or factory doing actual work along the line which they expect to make their life's work."
R. O. T.C.MEN TO CAMP
The survey work of the department of geology has ceased until after the summer season of school. Professor Moore has gone to Utah where he will be occupied during the summer in the southern part of the state. Professor Knappen will work in Oklahoma.
Send the S. S. Kansan home.
Miss Marion Lewis, A.B. "21, left dustrial relation of the state of Kan- Wednesday for Topeka where she will be in the employ of the court of in- in the woman's department.
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER
TOPEKA BOOSTS THE STADIUM UNION FUND
Chancellor Rouses Capital City Alumni for the New Memorial
一
UNIVERSITY REPRESENTED
Enthusiasts from Lawrence and the Hill Enliven Start of Movement
The K. U. Stadium-Union Memorial fund campaign was formally launched in Topeka last night at the "All K. U." banquet held amid the enthusiasm of a cheering crowd that rocked the dining hall at Pelletier's Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who has been in the East, returned to Kansas to aid in the work of starting the state movement with a vigor that promises to bring victory speedily.
The Chancellor spoke on "The Significance of the Memorial." He said in part: "In the rapid development of state universities, we have outgrown the adequate provisions for the care of our students.
"The personal element in education is coming to the front as of paramount importance. No less is the element of reaching the personal lives of the students. The Union Building will be a great socializer and a great means of unifying the University spirit. The Union also is to be the home of visiting alumni. The Stadium is a concrete demonstration of a deep appreciation of the people to the demand of the Academy of education. Most of the universities of today are requiring two years of outdoor sports. The Stadium is a place for this, and it also affords friends the opportunity to enjoy these sports under favorable conditions.
"These structures, which are to be provided by the alumni and friends of the University, are more than utilitarian; they are a great memorial to the Kansas men and women who gave their lives in the Great War. The University contributed 125 of her best to that war.
"These buildings will be a shrine for all to honor the memory of the soldier dead. The sacrifices made in France no less directly contribute to the richness of the lives of Kansas men and women. In addition the great memorial figure of the late Dean Green, by Daniel Chateer, the author of the Lincoln Memorial, Washington, will memorialize in marble the great esteem to be inspired in many generations of students.
(Continued on page 3)
WM. A. DILL TO RETURN
Journalism Instructor Decides That K. U. is Best
A year away from the University of Kansas has been sufficient for Professor W. A. Dill, who became a popular instructor in the department of journalism in the four years that he assisted Professor L. N. Flint in upbuilding the classes until his departure, June, 1920. He has accepted the offer of the University and will return from Chicago in time to begin the college year in September. Official announcement of his acceptance has been made by Chancellor Lindley and Professor Flint.
With the resignation of Professor Petter, who desires to devote his entire time to law studies, the post of publicity agent of the University was vacated. This work is growing to be one of the most vital for the K. U. welfare in general affairs. The steady increases in classes of journalism add to the necessity of employing an experienced leader and the capacity of Professor Dill for this work is too well known to require comment. He proved his ability while here at which time work done for the Associated Press brought him the Chicago opportunity but one year in the city convinced him that Lawrence with plenty of Kansas air, freedom and sociability would mean more to his 'family circle'.
While in Chicago, Professor Dill added to his high standing in the journalistic profession. He has served on the faculty of the newly established Joseph A. Medill School of Journalism opened at Northwestern University and conducted city classes for the younger newspaper men of the metropolis under the supervision of the University.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1921.
Visiting Faculty Men to Be Guests at Luncheon
The visiting men on the Summer Session faculty will be guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at the regular weekly luncheon of that civic organization this noon. The lunchmenu are held at the civic center, second floor, Ninth and Massachusetts streets, from 12:30 to 2 o'clock.
With President H. B, Ober and Secretary Harry Sparks, of the Lawrence Chamber, vigorous booster for K. U at all seasons of the year, one of their first thoughts was to make the visiting instructors feel at home. Dr. Forres' C. Allen is vice president of the organization, an added reason for K. U. interest in civil affairs, while Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Registrar G. O, Foster and other University leaders show their regard for the organization by frequent appearances.
Also for today, the vocational students attending the Summer Session have been invited as luncheon guests. Speakers have been selected to give a K. U. city message although the Lawrence business men have already endeared themselves to the University by continuous co-operation in many easy ways.
SEVERAL NEW FACES ON SUMMER FACULTY
Educational Standards Kept High in the Numerous Courses Offered
While all of the instructors from other institutions added to the Summer Session faculty will not be at the University for the first six weeks session of classes, those who are meeting Kansas students are well able to uphold the high educational standards set for the K.U. summer school. In several cases, they are already personally known to many of the students and teachers in attendance so their have been filled. The courses offered by them are particularly their own, these offerings accounting for a number of students choosing Kansas in preference to some other summer school.
Perhaps the foremost on the list of additional instructors is Dudley Buck, of New York City, whose fame in musical lines, has filled his work here so that he had to start in advance of the regular session. His coming is considered a real opportunity for the middle west. The music teaching force is also augmented by students from Hardin College, while Ray Gaffney, director of public school music from Herington, Kansas, and Bessie Miller, who will be the four week's session instructor in public school music from Kansas City, Kansas, have proved their successes.
Teachers who have chosen the Summer Session as a means of improving their qualification for their life work will not be disappointed in the chance to obtain educational psychological subjects for which Dr. Clarence T. Gray, of the University of Texas, is so widely known. Other visiting instructors whose summer work will mean much in aiding teachers along particular lines are Professor Ellis Lore Kirkpatrick, from the New York State College of Agriculture, whose community organization courses are given in both summer sessions, Supt. J. H. Clement, of the Junction City, Kansas, schools, Professor Thomas LeGrand Harris, of Baker University, in history, and Professor Geddes Rutherford, of Grinnell College political economy, who will come for the four weeks' school.
Magazine and editorial writing students will find the classes of Professor Harold H. Herbert, of the University of Oklahoma journalism department, practical training grounds for their chosen work. Likewise those inclined to research work in entomology have the capable supervision of Peter W. Claassen, who is assistant professor of biology at Cornell.
It has been said that the real value of the life and existence of many high schools is determined largely by the awakening of the school spirit. Professor Merle Prunty, of the Tulsa, Oklahoma, high school will give his students the methods that have proved successful. As a course in home economics of vital importance, Dr Florence Brown Sherbon, of the Kansas State Board of Health, comes to teach home hygiene and home nursing, child care and related subjects.
The Ol' Swimmin' Hole, Van, and The Blake Hall Clock, Greet You. Mr. and Miss Summer Student
Never been here before? Well, well—but you'll soon find out all about us. Introductions are in order. You know every school has its "best beloved" prof, its "Sparkin' bench," its freak, its antiquated joke of a building; and those little intimacies of campus lore play a harp part in the student memory. The University of Kansas is no exception—at least but the one that proves this fact—the one that will make these feature story favorites in the Summer Session Kansan, but this is to be in the nature of overheard comment before the formal acknowledgments of introduction.
First, there's Van, the Animal Man, a comical learned old Belgium of sixty years, with baggy trousers, steel-rimmed spectacles and a shaved head (he tells the girls that he has bobbed his, too.) His job it is to rear and care for the animals that are used in the biology and anatomy classes for dissection purposes. Just off the campus is his animal house (it's a farm of treay, lot of cats, mango dogs, and clams of guinea pigs). Van revels in his newspaper notoriety and objects not at all to be quoted in every known and unknown dialect, by the hopeful young cubs at the office.
Then there's the subject of the Blake Hall clock. Noticed our clock? Sure, it runneth—tempus fugit—but it has not quite succeeded in living down its predecessor's bad
FIRST CONVOCATION HEARD DEAN KELLY
Up to Americans to Do More Creative Study for World Progress
The first convocation of the Summer Session held last Friday morning in Fraser chapel was well attended. The principal speaker was Dean F. J. Kelley, of the University Administration, his brief address being centered on the need of Americans studying so as to create something for the progress of the world. He called attention to the fact that international contribution from American students seem to have come mostly from other nations, as seen in the distribution of the Nobel prices, of which Americans have been awarded only two in peace advancement and two in scientific progress in a number of years.
Music for the convocation was pro-
vided by Professor C. S, Skilton on
the organ and vocal selection by Miss
Agnes Husband with group singing
by Dean H. L. Butter of the
School of Fine Arts.
The old fashioned name of chapel would be a more correct term for the convocation which opened with the oxxology and the reading of scripture, which was followed by uniting in the Lord's Prayer and the singing of America. Director William H. Johnson gave a few introductory remarks in which he welcomed the students and explained the change in hour from 10am to 3pm as a new delight of this summer session. He said that he was gratified at the large enrollment of more than 1100 and that every effort would be made to make the session just as helpful as possible to those in attendance.
Dean Kelly in the address of the morning, said in part that he regarded the summer session as one of the big features of the University because it affords an opportunity for service to those who have taken up some line of work, and who come here because they feel a specific need for something that the University has for them. He said that in the few minutes that he had to talk he wished to discuss what he considered the most urgent thought of the educational world. He took as his text a passage from Edwin Slosson's "Creative Chemistry," "The man of science has signed a declaration of independence from the lower world." He cited the case of the Swedish scientist Nobel, who created an entirely new product, dynamite, by mixing nitroglycerine and gun cotton and who later left his fortune of nine million dollars to be used as an interest fund for prizes to those who made the greatest contribution along one of six different lines: physics, chemistry, literature, medicine or world peace.
"Since this fund has been es-
reputation, not to say regulation. The old clock was silent and immovable, except by mysterious spurs, which fact only made it the more fickle and unrealistic. It is gone but not forgotten, and a new clock costing $450, has taken its old place on the tower of the Physics Building.
Again, there's "Honey," colored caretaker of McCook Field and official prognosticator of football games and weather. He and the groundhog disagreed this year, so that proves—
Oh yes, and Potter Lake is another historic watermark of K. U. Should you see any girls or perchance, young men, on the campus in bathing suits and caps, be neither horrified nor mistaken. They are not motion picture actors on location for a Mack Sennett comedy and are not mistaking the road in front of the Engineering Building for the beach. No, no! They are merely on their way for a cool dip and flounder in Potter's. There are vague rumors that the O' Swimmin' Hole is having drainage, cleaning and general sanitation considered for it, but in the meantime, beginning Annette Kellermans are trying to drain the pond by swallowing it in generous and disgusting mouthfuls.
All of these old stand-bys are glad to see you on Mount Orden and join in saying "See you later in the feature story." Can you feature that?
tablished," said Dean Kelly "only four of these prizes have been awarded to Americans; two of those for contributions to world peace. He said that to a very large extent, the world attributes to America, a more selfish reason for education. We are bound physically by our animal instincts, and mentally by habits and habitsness." He ended by saying that not adaptation but creation is the key to the solution of the problem of tomorrow.
The assembly was favored by a solo by Miss Husband. She sang the "Bells of Youth," after which the meeting ended by singing The Crimson and Blue, led by Dean Butler. The Chancellor was unable to attend the meeting because he was on his way to Wilberforce College, at Wilberforce, for graduation. He mentions address, Professor Skilton's selections were "Risoluto" by Horatic Farker, and "March of Church Festival," by William Best.
Elizabeth Heyer, e24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in daycare.
Social Regulations;
Date Rule is Dropped
President Brown has issued the following statement of the first meeting, upon request for something official:
"I hope the men of the Summer Ses- (Continued on Page 3.)
Roll of Summer Session Students
Convocation will be at 11:30 o'clock Friday morning. Periods will be shortened five minutes. Chancellor Lindley will be the speaker of the morning, and there will be special music by the School of Fine Arts.
Following will be found a list of men and women who are in attendance at Summer Session. This is but a partial list, the remainder to be published in coming issues of the Summer Session Venus.
Men
W. H. Johnson
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Abbey, Frank Lincoln Jr., 1333 Tenn.
Bromson, Hammy, 1334 La.
Aching, Walter John, 809 Ind.
Albach, Henry John, 618 W. 4th St.
Alford, David Robert, 1215 Oread.
Allen, Devere Frank, 1301 Mith.
Allen, Erroll Warren, 1608 Edge Hill
Road.
According to Mrs. F. E. Bryant, acting Dean of Women, the House Government Rules for the Summer Session are the same as for the winter term with one exception. There is no date rule.
Allen, Luther S., 1633 Vermont.
Allen, Richard.
Allen, Ulmar Hartman, 1333 Tenn.
Allen, Wm. Sherman, 1108 Tenn.
Alstrom, Walter C., 1037 Tenn.
Angle, Fred Ernest, 1333 Tenn.
Archer, Fred Nyle,
Armstrong, David Sylvester, 1301
Tenn. St.
Armstrong, W. Thomas, 1244 La. St.
Ashley, Byron John, 1223 Oread.
Baghy, Lloyd C., 701 Maine st.
Barbee, Frederick H.
Barber, Fred Hayes, 1407 Ky,
Barnby, H. Alexander, 1614 Ky.
Barnes, John R., 1645 R. I. St.
Bartlett, N. Thomas, 1400 La. St.
Baum, E. Eldon, 114 Ky St.
Beal, Burr O.
Immediately several students, who recalled that President Rice served his term last summer, started inquiries as to whether the animated order of K. U. politicians would get busy as they do in the regular session and placard the mount with posters and advertising propoganda for a few new favorites. So far as they may be observed, the poster painters and the master politicians are mostly the respondents but that does not mean the seeking of the office represents representatives of the groups of teachers, lawyers and engineers longing for a change from the study routines.
George, George E. 1731 Ind. St.
Bodell, G. Henry. 901 Maine St.
Beery, Byron Ashby. 600 Ohio.
Lu, L. Lu, 600 Ohio.
Balt. Tallman.
The closing rules are the same. The house shall close not later than 10:30 o'clock Monday to Thursday inclusive, not later than 11:00 o'clock on Friday and Saturday, not later than 10:00 o'clock on Sunday. Women may be out after closing hours, for entertainments of general interest only. The landlady or house-mother must be notified in advance.
MENS' FORUM WILL VOTE FOR OFFICERS
gendit, Louis Carol, 1127 Ohio.
Benzer, Merrill M., 133 Ordeal.
Bennett, Charles Alvin, 919 Ind. St.
Bennett, D. Adrian, 1301 Mich.
Bermeljo, Fernando V., 1446 Ky. St.
Bernard, Clarence R., 1222 Miss St.
Berry, Merlin Smith, 1614 Ky. St.
Question of Summer Session Politics However, Not Very Disturbing
All men attending the Summer Session, who are interested in their common welfare, will be looked for Wednesday evening, June 22, in Little Theater, basement of Green Hall law building, when the Men's Forum will reorganize at 7 o'clock. President Rice E. Brown, who has announced the assemblage, has signed the official notice as the retiring president.
Women
Adams, Agnes Leon, 1122 Ohio.
Albright, Winfried Elmore, 7 Jackson Building.
Alderson, Esther, 1329 Ohio.
Alderson, Margaret Venita, 1329 Ohio
Anderson, Alma Gladys, 1310 N. Y.
Anderson, Clare Newton, 1333 Ohio.
Anderson, Gladys Camilla May, 718
Lake St.
Anderson, Mabel Z., 1825 La.
Andrus, Maude, 1231 Oread.
Andrews, Mildred, 1016 Ohio.
Anthony, Georgia, 1329 Ohio.
Arnett, Ila Maud, 937 Vermont.
Arnett, Wilma, 937 Vermont.
Atchison, Mae Julia, 629 Alabama.
Atkinson, Eleanor, 1246 Miss.
Atwood, Carrie, 1145 La.
Babcock, Julia.
Bacet, Eunice Rosetta, 1725 Tenn.
Baeur, Katharine Elizabeth, 1029 Ky
Banker, Marjorie, 1246 Miss.
Barber, Helen Brown, 1015 Tenn.
Barber, Ruth.
Barhart, Alice Clarissa, 1116 Ind.
Barhart, Emma Nylling
Baum, Theresa Rosa, 1247 Oread.
Beck, Ruth Elizabeth, 1032 Vermont
Peckstrom, Hedvig Marie,
Bell, Ruth Elizabeth, 1245 La.
Belt, Lela Lica, 841 La.
Bemett, Exxia Marie, 1230 Backer.
Bemett, Marian, 1230 Bicker.
Beyler, Lilah Flo, 1122 Ohio.
Bigger, Florence Marie, 1242 Ohio.
Ayer, Estella Lucile, 1245 R. I.
(This list will be continued in Friday
issue.)
OPEN STADIUM BIDS ON JUNE 28---ALLEN
Several of Country's Most Prominent Firms Are Figuring on Structure
FOUR ESTIMATES ASKED
Contractors May Offer Students Plenty of Work at Prevailing Prices
Among the firms whose bids are to be considered, the following are among the most prominent:
Bids on the construction of the K. U. Stadium will be opened June 25, and the contractor chosen for the big task of erecting the structure, announced Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, yesterday. Prominent have been bidders from all over the country in the deal. The choosing of the contract will doubtless mean that work on the Stadium will start soon afterward.
Arthur C. Everham, Kansas City; Mo.; Fogel Construction, Company; Kansas City, Mo.; C. J. McCoy Construction Company, Emporia; Utl Construction Co. St. Louis, Mo.; Tibbett and Pleasant, Okmulgee, OKla.; Llhr Construction Company, St. Joseph, Mo.
The bids have come in four different classes—for four different kinds and amounts of the work. (1) To grade and drain McCook Field; (2) To build three sections on one side; (3) To build three sections on each side; (4) To build the entire stadium. Te three sections under the second proposition will seat 7,500 people, the six sections in the third, 15,000, and the completed structure 35,000. "No matter who the contractors propose to be there will be much student work if it os available" said Dr. Allen. "However, this is not in our hands but in those of our constructors. As yet nothing definite has been decided concerning wages, but prevailing prices will undoubtedly be paid. There should be no reason why a large number of students should not avail themselves of this opportunity."
A plaster paris model of the contemplated structure may be found on the first floor of Fraser Hall. It is modeled after the stadium at Harvard and Princeton and resembles somewhat the Coliseum at Rome. Its structure is horse shoe in shape, with the closed end facing north and extending 300 feet north of the present site of McCook Field.
"This is going to be one of the best stadiums in the United States," Dr. Allen declared, "ranking with that of Harvard and Princeton. It will give K. U. the vantage ground, in midwestern universities, bedding drawings many athletes to K. U. Kansas City will probably be chosen for the Olympic tryouts of all mid western colleges, and it is possible for K. U. to become the center of all athletic activities in this part of the country." Of course we would only be writing," continued the Doctor. "It may never happen. These are only our hopes and have been our hopes ever since the stadium was mentioned. But with eyes toward the future, we can hope that the new stadium will serve better the growing needs of K. U.
"No time could be set for completion since that is entirely in the hands of the contractors. Harvard began their stadium in June, 1004, and completed it in time for football that 'all.'
DUDLEY BUCK TO LECTURE
DUDLEY BUCK TO LECTURE
A Weekly Musical Program is
Planned for Summer
Dudley Buck, who is teaching vocal expression in the Summer Session, will give a lecture on "Voice," the basic principles of singing, and the correct use of the singing voice, on June 23, at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
Mr. Buck is a famous vocal teacher of New York City. He numbers among his former pupils such famous singers as Allen Hinkley, Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies, the director of the vocal department of the Kansas City Conservatory and Mme. Enchrietta Onelli, soprano, in Grand Opera at Milan, Italy.
Thursday evening, June 30, Mr. Hiff Garrison, professor of piano, at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. V., will give a recital in Fraser Chapel.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesday and Friday more
than once a week. The Journalism from the press of the De-
partment of News and Information.
Entered as second class mail matter
September 17, 1916, at the post-office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act
of March 3, 1879
Subscription price, fifty cents for the six weeks' session.
Phones: K. U. 25 and K. U. 159.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kausan, Lawrence Kansas.
Jerry Holdings      Editor
Lloyd Puppenhall   Business Manager
TIMES CHANGE, ALAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921
The spice of dressing is gone as far as coming on the Hill is concerned, for the Law steps are barren and not even one admiring eyes is cast at the fair damsels who brave the damp airs of 7:30 to attend classes. There is no daring at all in shortening the whole wardrobe two inches, for who is to see or care. While it is an accepted fact that young women do not dress strictly for men, they are sensible enough to conserve until a more appreciative audience is in order.
Some of the fair sex have gone so far as to doff their usually charming smiles and look quite as if misfortune were impending with the glum countenances and lengthy last summer's dresses. The most blighted ones are even forming an acquaintance with Spooner Library and are in the way of some Phi Beta Kappa grades if something does not happen to relieve conditions.
The brightly colored gowns which flowered forth at the beginning of the season have dwindled away and are now gracing the recesses of the clothes closet until the necessity for them arises. Needless to say everyone is in hopes that that need is not far off and that this "sensible" atmosphere has not come for permanency.
As it is the Summer School Girl has started on the downward road to doodiness and something vital must be done—B. C.
HUMAN CURIOSITY
Noonday in lower Manhattan thousands were emerging from the office buildings hurrying to get something to eat during the lunchon hour. New Yorkers, especially the office workers, don't pay much attention to street or sky scenery during the noon hour. They all had the same purpose—to get their lunch and get back.
But someone did stare skyward, that is, as much of it as there was showing between the buildings towering above the streets. The man was not a stranger from the agricultural districts, but a lifetime New Yorker. Others were moved to stop and ask the why of the vertically inclined chin.
He told his inquirers he had spotted Winnecke's comet, the hobo of the solar system, whose peregrinations have been well advertised in the newspapers this week.
The others turned their faces to the sky and in a moment hundreds more were gazing upward. A little longer and thousands were quitting cafeterias and desks and trooping out to watch the comet wag its tail. Many claimed they saw it and others would not give up hope.
People looked out from under car tops. Truck drivers failed to heed signals. Office workers on the upper floors craned their necks. On the street the traffic piled up. Extra traffic police had to be summoned to handle the jam. "D...n that comet," said Chief Gray
The Kansas wonders if New York will pass an ordinance to prohibit the papers from heralding the arrival of comets or to prohibit people on the streets to upset modern traffic conditions to watch the aged wonder of the sky wearing a tail—W. H.
Rhetoric Instructor, to class.—"Ninety-five per cent of poor selling is due to poor eyesight." Bright Summer School Stude.—"Gosh, I must be totally blind."
ONLY A FRIEND
When Benedict Arnold lay dying in London his attending physicians leaned over his cot and asked him what he wanted. "Only a friend" was the faint reply of the dying man. This was a very picturesque statement of the awful penalty which Arnold paid for his treachery; to be left a lonely outcast in society, literally without a friend on earth. No reward, however great, could possibly make up for such a great loss. Arnold's reply is also interesting in that it states a universal human need, the need of a friend. The things that even the most brilliant men can do, absolutely alone, are small at best, and numbered. But no limits can be set on the achievements of a man plus his friends.
The power to influence the world to any great degree, by the sheer force of their own ideas is given to very few men. You may be one of these geniuses, but if you are not, it is well to remember that your chief chance to do good, to count for something really worth while, is your chance of influencing a few friends.
Our moral, mental and social capacities enlarge and mature in contact with friends. So friendship brings a development of character that comes to us in no other way. Any success we may attain has half the pleasure taken out of it if we have no friend who may share our joy in it, and sorrow and trouble has a double edge when we must meet them in loneliness.
Have you ever spent Christmas alone and away from home? Indeed, there are many and diverse ways to entertain one's sclf, but how dull and uninteresting they seem compared with the joy and warmth of a circle of intimate friends.—C. F. D.
The University of Kansas is rapidly gaining renown in Europe on account of its possession of the only known bird possessing teeth. A letter requesting a picture of this bird and particulars has been received by the curator of the museum from several of the European newspapers.
This probably was the first time that they have ever been aware that K U. existed, but we hope it won't be the last.
Random Paragraphs on Topics of No Great Importance About Mount, Oread
The Symposium
THE TRUTH AND BEOWULF Again the students of English literature are struggling through that remarkable literary relic of early German literature, "Beowulf." Much has been said by the press and by critics regarding the imaginative and exaggerated propensities of modern fiction writers, but when it comes to a wild imagination, the ancient bards who compiled Beowulf are without peer.
THE TRUTH AND BEOWULF
Bowulf was said to have had the "strength of thirty men in his grip;" not a weaking by any means was Beowulf. When he sought the monster that he intended to kill, he was forced to descend through water, and was an hour in making the descent to the deep-sea home of the offender, so the story relates.
The singers of that day made their living by singing ballads and poems, and of course the wildest sort of an adventure would have been appreciated most by the mead-drinking audience of that period. While it is not known just what ingredients composed the mead of that day, the literature of the period plainly shows the effects of our erstwhile friend, Al K. Hall. It is a well-known fact that any story grows with the telling of it, so it is safe to infer that the "gleemen"—as the poets of that day were called—had quaffed a few schooners of mead, that they were well qualified to give Beowulf additional strength, and perhaps add a few minutes onto the time that he took for his long-distance dive.
When Beowulf and his thirty followers were ushered into the presence of Frohring, King of the Danes, their spears looked like a "gray ash forest," according to the poem. It would take considerable of mead to make thirty spears appear as a forest, so that for the sake of the readers of early literature, it would have been well if Mr. Volstead had lived in Denmark in the time of Beowulf. —C. L. S.
Down in the southwest corner of the University campus, is a small frame building. By the average visitor, it is not even noticed, and to those who do notice it, it means just another store room or tool shed. But to the real live University students, it is the office of one of the most popular workmen in the employ of the University. He is not popular because of the kind of work he does, but because he has never been known to *reet anybody on the Hill with any-*
thing but a smile and a hearty pleasant word.
VAN
Van, the Animal Man, he is called. Van has been connected with the University nearly since its inception, or since the beginning of the entomology and zoology departments. Van works with men on the Hill, and men with far more agreeable work are much more crabid and grouchy.
Van's job is to collect and buy or procure in any manner he sees fit, that is legitimate, enough small animals such as cats, dogs, rabbits and guinea pigs for the physiology, zoology and other departments in the university that require such animals dead and alive, for experimentation.
Now ordinarily a man whose job it is to get and kill or chloroform harmless pets and animals would be poorly thought of, especially by the women, but not so with Van. He can go across the campus with a sack filled with young cats or dogs, and tell all the women, and it shows that he will work in about five minutes, or that they are to be chloroformed, and the student will never change the manner of his hearty greeting.
The thought that Van is about to be cruel to a young, innocent, harmless animal never enters the heads of the students. They think only of the good, old Belgian, the kind-hearted old man who sees his pain in nature but becomes a friend of all the students. The Universky needs more mom
H. A. Russell of Topeka visited last week with his daughter, Marie Russell, l22.
Across Street From Courthouse
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THOS. MEIGHAN IN "THE CITY OF SILENT MEN"
Paramount Magazine
Paramount Magazine
Calendar of Events This Week
WEDNESDAY 2 P.M.—Room 10 Journalism-Preliminary preparations for establishing a high school publication.
THURSDAY 8 P.M.—Fraser Chapel—Lecture by Dudley Buck
FRIDAY 11:30 A.M.—Fraser Chapel—CONVOCATION
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAY THREE-FOURTHS OF MEMORIAL FUND
"Students Returns Show Remarkable Percentage to Date," Says Hill
About seventy-five per cent of the payments to the Stadium-Union Memorial campaign, pledged by the students of the University, have already been paid and a small number are still coming in from them at their homes, according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the campaign.
"This is a remarkably high percentage," said Mr. Hill, "because many of the students had but little money toward the last of the term. Scores of students will earn cash this summer and make their initial payments this fall. I believe that the percentage of payments in programs from our budget is 90 per cent. The way the students have responded to their obligation is one of the most encouraging things in the Memorial campaign.
"Payments are also being received from the Lawrence and Kansas City campaigns," continued Mr. Hill. "Collection of these pledges will be pushed with the naming of a permanent treasurer of the Memorial corporation. This will be done in a short time. To date without any organization, the returns have been closely collected. In addition, many of the contributors have paid the entire amount instead of waiting the full four years.
"At the present time collection of the Kansas City pledges is being made by Thornton Cooke, President of the Columbia National Bank. In Lawrence the payments are being made at all the Lawrence banks."
VARSITY SOCIAL EVENING
First Event Held in Gym Inclu ed program of Dancing
The first all Varsity social evening of the Summer Session brought enjoyment to several hundred students and instructors who gathered in Robinson Gymnasium last Friday evening. The entertainment consisted of a "get acquainted" hour, some musical selections and a couple of hours spent in dancing. For the benefit of the older students and teachers, some waltzes and dances popular a few years back, were included.
Upon entering the gymnasium, the participants were tagged with a slip of paper bearing their names so as to make acquaintances double certain. The introductions committee continued their duties all evening and many found new and agreeable friends after passing the formal evening line headed by Summer Session Director W. H. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, the chancellor not having had time to return from his trip to the eastern central states, and Dean F. J. Kelly and Mrs. Kelly. On the other side of the gym, refreshments were handed out steadily, the evening being quite warm although a cool breeze from the open windows on the south side brought comfort to the assemblage.
Professor F. P. O'Brien, chairman of the social committee, announced the musical numbers consisting of vocal selections by Roy Gaffney and Miss Irene Peabody from the School of Fine Arts. Liberal applause brought encore selections from Mr. Gaffney after his rendering an adaptation of "The Poet and Peasant," and Miss Peabody's group of songs.
PHI DELTA KAPPA ELECTS
Dean Kelly to Get Honor Key from Educational Fraternity
At a meeting of Phil Delta Kappa, national professional education fraternity, June 16, the following officers were elected for the Summer Session:
President, Rice E. Brown; Vice President, Arthur M. Swanson; Secretary, Everett H. Fixley; and Faculty Sponsor, Dr. F. P. O'Brien.
Dean F. J. Kelly was nominated to receive the honor key of the organization for outstanding work in educational research, and Prof. Ralph E. Carter was advanced to honorary membership as a token of his support of head chapter for the zeal which he has manifested in its behalf.
The next meeting of the fraternity will be held Thursday evening, June 23, at 7 o'clock in the Women's Rest room, and all members are urged to be present for a short business session.
Send the S, S. Kansan home.
Topeka Boosts the Stadium Union Fund
(Continued from Page 1.)
"The response of the alumni and friends of the University to the Memorial campaign is most inspiring. Everywhere, so far, the pledges have been far in excess of the quotas. There is in abounding hope that the fund will reach far beyond the million mark; thus symbolizing not only the patriotism of the people of Kansas, but also their faith in higher education, expressing in concrete form their determination that the youth of Kansas shall enjoy unexcelled opportunities of education within their own state."
R. J. Delano, c'03, of Kansas City, was one of the speakers of the evening. He told the fellows in the capital city "how it was done" in Kansas City. Mr. Delano was captain of the winning division in the Memorial Fund drive recently put on in his home city. This campaign netted the fund $206,000, while their quota was $160,000. His plea was for strong organization and thorough canvass.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen talked on "Dreams." He told Chancellor Lindley as a boy standing on the streets of Lafayette, Ind., watching David Starr Jordan and other great men pass, and dreaming that some day he himself might be great and useful.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner years ago梦追ed that the University might be more democratic. Mr. Allen also spoke of his own dream while he was at K. U, some years ago of a "Tommy Johnson" memorial building. The Great War intervening has changed the name and type of memorial but the building is coming. Geo. "Potsy" Clark was there, too, and gave a strong, brief talk. Secretary Alfred Hill, of the Alumni Association, went to Topeka yesterday morning to assist in final ar-
The K. U. Summer Session band consisting of twenty-four members was present and furnished some stirring music. Bert Ober, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, had provided cars to take the band to Toneka.
The parade led by the K. U. Umbrella brigade was a unique feature of the evening. Dean Butler led the singing of K. U. songs. About 100 citizens of Lawrence were there. Otto B. Guffer, chairman of the Topeka campaign, presided at the banquet.
FOR RENT—Nice clean sleeping rooms—near University, Reasonable. 1228 Louisiana St. Phone 2726.
2.S.J.
Men's Forum Will
(Continued from Page 1.)
sion will get the right viewpoint in regard to the Men's Forum. It's your organization, a place where you can rub up against the other fellow engaged in school work, where the problems common to all of us may be discussed. Every man who is interested in education should be present at these meetings. The plan is to meet once a week in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
Vote for Officers
"Last summer the Forum held several profitable meetings, the speakers being men here in the summer school, both members of the faculty and students. The last meeting of the summer is in a nature of a farewell social gathering, and after a summers' work together this last meeting always means a great deal to the men attending.
(Continued from Page 1.)
"Director Johnson, of the Summer Session, has suggested a little different plan for the work this summer. It is that some outside speaker be invited to come to Lawrence and talk to us on some live school problems. His suggestion will be considered for action at the meeting.
"This Men's Forum does not die during the winter. Some definite line of progressive work is carried on by this body throughout the winter months. Last winter the Forum's task was to arouse as much interest and publicity as possible in the State Commissioner of Education idea. The secretary of the State Teachers' Association was called upon and as a result this subject was discussed by Chan-
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"Again I say, if you are interested in education, and you wouldn't be here unless you are, the Mens' Forum is the place for you. Come on men, get in line. The first meeting will be held on next Wednesday evening, June 22, at 7 o'clock in the Little Theater in Green Hall. The meeting will not last over one hour. Be there."
celler Lindley at the state teachers' meeting in Topeka. Some of the members of the Forum worked on the legislative committees of the S. T. A. this last year.
(Signed) "Rice E. Brown,
"Retiring President."
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Of course, we all have a prejudiced desire for mother's home cooking—its wholesome, fresh flavor. We once ate mother's cooking ourselves so we won't argue about the goodness of that kind of food. But, incidentally, while we are not stepping forth as rivals to mother's art—still we do pride ourselves on the flavor and zestful deliciousness to be found in the food we serve here.
Meals served at Brick's are prepared clean—in a sanitary kitchen—then they are cooked with care, seasoned by a "knowing-how" touch, and the result—the nearest thing to mother's cooking!
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
MAKES INITIAL DEBUT
C. C. Carl Chosen Manager of Hill, City and Haskell League
FIRST GAME SET JUNE 23
K. U. Summer Session and Haskell Will Mix in Opener
A meeting to organize a twilight baseball league was held Friday night at Ober's clothing store. C. C. Carl was chosen manager of the league and will have charge of the schedule of games. Dr. Allen and Mr. Hayes represented the K. U. Summer Session, Representatives for Haskell and for the F. A. U. were also present. Another town team is expected to enter. The games will probably be played at 4:30 this year instead of 6 o'clock as last year. Another meeting was held at the Elk's club Monday night, mainly to discuss the question of financing the league.
Dr. Allen was unable to be present as he spoke at the Stadium Drive meeting at Topeka last night. However, he says that he has a lot of baseball material and hopes to enter two more teams in the Twilight League. He thinks that perhaps these teams will be called The Crimson and Blues, The Jayhawks, and The Wildcats.
Plans for a basket ball tournament will be perfect very soon and as soon as Dr. Allen returns from Tepeka he expects to go over Potter's lake and lay off a field for water pool. Dee Miffin has charge of the tennis courts which are in excellent condition.
League is as follows:
June 23
K. U. Summer Session vs. Haskell at Haskell.
F. A. U. vs. 600 block Merchants at McCook Field.
June 27
F. A. U. vs. Haskell at Haskell.
600 block Merchants vs. K. U. at McCook Field.
June 30
Haskell vs. 600 block Merchants at Haskell.
F. A. U. vs. K. U. at McCook Field.
July 5
F. A. U. vs. 600 block Merchants at Haskell.
July 7
F. A. U. vs. Haskell at Haskell.
600 block Merchants vs. K. U. at McCook.
July 11
600 block Merchants vs. Haskell at Haskell.
K. U. vs. F. A. U. at McCook.
July 13
K. U. vs. Haskell at Haskell.
F. A. U. vs. 600 block Merchants at McCook.
July 15
Haskell vs. F. A. U. at Haskell.
K. U. vs. 600 block Merchants.
July 18
K. U. vs. F. A. U. at McCook.
Haskell vs. 600 block Merchants at Haskell.
July 21
600 block Merchants vs. F. A. U.
at Haskell.
July 25
Haskell vs. F. A. U. at Haskell.
K. U. vs. 600 block Merchants
at McCook.
July 28
F. A. U. vs. K. U. at McCook.
Haskell vs. 600 block Merchants.
Speaks to Class on Value
Of Good Sportsmanship
Coach "Potys" Clark arrived in Lawrence Friday morning for a conference in regard to the work for next year. He talked to Doctor Allen's coaching class Friday afternoon on the Value of Fundamental Sportsmanship in high schools. He emphasized very strongly the value of clean living and clean sports, and said a coach must live up to the standards that he sets for his men. He stated very emphatically in his talk that profanity of any kind was unnecessary on the part of either the coach or the men and should have no place on the athletic field. The coaching class was much pleased with the Friday afternoon meeting, and Doctor Allen expressed himself as gratified with the stand that the new coach takes for clean sport.
Coach Clark went to Kansas City Monday morning, but joined the K. U. delegation to Topeka in the afternoon. He spoke at the meeting at Topeka in the evening.
Caroline Smart, c24, will spend Tuesday in Ottawa.
PLAN VOCATIONAL PAPER
Brody and Shaw Are K. U Manager and Editor
Disabled ex-service men in training at the University under the auspices of the Federal Board for Vocational Education were addressed Friday afternoon in Room 108, East Administration Building, by E. J. Allen, of St. Louis, representing District 9 of the Federal Board.
Mr. Allen is touring the states of Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri in the interest of a publication to be fostered by the Federal Board, which is to contain vocational news, and items are to be collected from the entire district for use in the magazine. According to Mr. Allen, the aim of the magazine is to bring together more closely the widely separated groups of men who are receiving vocational training from the Government in various schools in the four state comprising District Prisons as a record of all that is accomplished by Federal Board trinners, in order that, when the Federal Board is a thing of the past in later years, there may be some permanent record of the work accomplished.
Mr. Allen further stated that there would be a reporter and a circulation manager assigned at each school in the district where there are trainees of the Board; and that there would be an editor at each local .cc of the Board—such as Kansas City—who would arrange the copies of this publication, to John Brodie was appointed business manager, and C. L. Shaw was appointed to report activities of the Vocational men at the University. Mr. Allen believes the magazine will appear some time late in July.
Katherine Bennet, c'22, will arrive in Lawrence Tuesday where she will make a short stay with friends.
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FIVE "CO-OP" HOMES GIVE ADDED HOUSING
Success of New Plan Fully Demonstrated, Declares Miss Corbin
During the winter term five "coop" houses were in operation at the University of Kansas. The first was established in December, 1919. Lakota house was established in September, 1920. The last semester of the winter term two other houses, and the Ricker home were available. Conditions at present are such that only one of the five houses may be used for the summer session. This is Lakota, which is also the only one that those in charge have secured for next year.
The reason for being able to hold Lakota is that it has been purchased by the students who live in the house. And which was made possible through a building and loan fund. According to Miss Alberta Corbin, Adviser of Women, the group of women in the co-operative houses made good in every respect. It is the plan
to secure other houses, and put them on the same plan as Lakota, so that eventually they will belong to the University.
Sixty-five women students were accommodated during the winter term at co-op houses. At present they are living at the Lakota estate.
It is desired by Dr. Corbin that the other houses can be retained for the winter term, and she hopes that this can be done.
Miss Lenna Brown, business manager for the Lakota house, says: "Aside from the financial advantage of the co-op, the most important thing is the home-like sentiment."
Sydney Powerschi geologist of the Amerada Association will be here today to supervise the Bulletin of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, which is the largest association of this kind in the world.
Phi Delta Kappa will meet Thursday day evening, June 23, at 7 o'clock, in the Women's rest room in Fraser Hall. All members are urged to be present. Business of importance will be transacted.-Rice E. Brown, president.
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME X.
MEMORIAL DRIVE AT TOPEKA NEARS GOAL
Rain Prevented Workers From Completing Capitol City Campaign Yesterday
PLEDGES TOTAL $35,618
Expect to Raise Full Quota of $40,000 by This Evening
Topeka, June 24.—Thirty-five thousand, six hundred and eighteen dollars of the K. U. Memorial Fund quota for Topeka had been pledged last night. The Topeka goal is $40,000. Rain interfered with the workers and prevented the finishing up of the campaign on the scheduled time, which was five clock last evening. B. G. Bunyack, a Director at C. Beek, vice chairman, decided late evening that the campaign should be carried to its completion today.
N U. supporters will hold their first dinner at the Chamber of Commerce at 6:10 o'clock tonight, when it concludes with the $40,000 goal will be passed.
A group of visitors from Lawrence including Chancellor E. H. Lindley, T. J. Sweeney, Vice Chancellor W. L. Burdick and W. C. Simons, publisher of the Lawrence World, furnished lively competition when four boxes of candy and a bunch of flowers were auctioned off at last night's dinner, to be presented to the captains and major in the women's division.
Sweeney, Guffler, Beck, Will J. Miller and Chester Woodward were final winners in the auction, in which every bid required an actual payment. Total receipts were $56/. Four sacks of sugar furnished by Fred Smithmeyer also went high, the top one going to Mrs. J., Dubrill, cateress at the Chamber of Commerce. Leslie Edmonds was referee.
Mrs. H, A. Rice, wife of Prof. H.
H. Rice, reported $215 had been given
in contributions at Tecumseh in honor
of the memory of Robert Melton, K
U. boy from Tecumseh, who died in
the World war.
Outside contributions continued to come in yesterday and a substantial portion of the day's total of $11,275 reported last night came from friends of the university who had not attended school on Mount Oread.
Tuesday morning the four teams that had the responsibility of raising the $40,000 K. U. Memorial Fund in Topkape, started the campaign in earnest. At the nite luncheon the teams reported as follows: Women's team, led by Mrs. C. I. Martin, $2360; "Major" R. W. Blair reported $2250; "Major" Chester Woodward, $2016; and "Major" Will J. Miller, $2005. This made a total of $8631. The women's team had the honors for the first half day's work. They were all very optimist about the campaign.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley pleasantly surprised the enthusiastic workers by attending the luncheon Tuesday. He was accompanied by Dr. John Outland of Kansas City, Chancellor Lindley, in introducing Dr. Outland, told of his liberal contribution toward the Memorial fund and of his activity in the campaign at Kansas City. Dr. Outland was the coach of the Washburn football team in 1904 and 1905. Dr. S. S. Estey was introduced by Chairman Otto B, Guffler. Dr. Estey said, "The weakness of our education is lack of play."
At the Wednesday luncheon the reports showed that $24,968 had been pledged. The division led by "Major" Will J. Miller was in the lead at this time with pledges amounting to $8880. "Major" R, W. Blair's division was a close second with $5045. Frank P. MacLennan, team captain in "Major" Blair's division, made the principal talk. He said in parts "We are not only building a stadium and a union building but we are building up a spirit for K, U. with students, former students, the public, and particularly with the legislature.
NUMBER
"We are going to show the legislature that we students have a real investment in this."
Will J. Miller and his team caused considerable consternation when they appeared at the Wednesday lunchcon wearing black and orange caps. It was explained that they were worn in honor of the contribution of Harry Graham, an alumnus of Missouri University, now living in Topeka.
Telegrams were sent to Topkans who were out of town, asking for assistance.
"Y" Has Much Difficulty In Filling Applications
That the applicants for work are greatly exceeding the number of jobs open was brought out Tuesday in an interview with Will Griffith, who is in charge of the Y. M. C. A, office during the summer. This condition is not only true of the summer work but the applications for work in the winter greatly out-number the jobs so far. Griffith, for example, referred to twenty applications were received in the office last week from men who wish to enter the University and who will have to be at least partially self-supporting.
"It is hoped that work on the Staff jam will be started and employment may thus be had for most of the men needing it," says Mr. Griffith.
K. U. SUMMER TEAMS WIN
Jayhawks and Crimson and Blue Nines Defeat Opponents
The Jayhawks defeated the Haskell baseball team in a good game on McCook Field last night. The Jayhawks started off strong, Long retiring the first three men that faced him. The Jayhawks then opened up in their first inning and knocked in 4 scores. Hampton, the Haskell pitcher, then tightened up and held them scoreless until the last of the fourth, when they again busted in 4 counters. Frank Mandeville knocked the only home run in the 4th inning, with two men on. Long pitched a splendid game, but was relieved by Kane in the 5th inning after the game was sewed up. "Cap" Garvin was the "official guesser."
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1921.
Haskell ... 01000–1
Jayhawks ... 40040–8
Batteries—Haskell, Hampton and Antoine; Jayhawks, Long, Kane and Jaggard. Umpire, A. E. Garvin.
The Crimson and Blue won the first game of the season last evening when they defeated the F. A. U. by a score of 6 to 4. The game was called in the sixth inning on account of darkness. Hays worked on the mound for the Crimson and Blue while Chestnut received. Carl and Meng, F. A. U. battery, were relieved in the fourth inning by Uhlraub and Smith.
The score: **Runs**
Crimson and Blue ... 003 030–6
The score:
Runs
Crismon and Blue ... 003 004 005
Rand ... 1
Brad ... 1
VOCATIONAL MEN ARE FED AT LOCAL C. OF C
Wounded World War Veteran Given Reception by Chamber of Commerce
Vocational men of the University, who are being trained under the supervision of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, were entertained by the Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence, Tuesday noon, at 12:30 PM, in Tuesday's business meeting and lunchout of the chamber of commerce.
Short talks were also made by "Potys" Clark, football coach for the ensuing year; Karl Schadman, track coach; John Brodie, president of the vocational men's organization at the University; and T. J. Sweeney, who presented the presentation to the present at the Fourth of July celebration to be held at Woodland Park.
H. B. Ober, president, presided, and while the luncheon was in progress called upon each vocational man to rise and give his name, his home town, and his major subject at the University. This being done, George W. Hamilton, one of the vocational men, sang several songs, and H. S. Jacks, manager of the Kansas City office of the Federal Board, gave a short talk in which he outlined the alms and principles of the Board, and described what they expected to attain. Dean F. J. Kelley, representing the University, gave a short talk, and expressed the good will of the University authorities and the business men of the city toward the men in training.
Charles H. Tucker presented a motion to the effect that the confirmation of the promotion of Major Robert Peck—a regular army officer who is said to have criticized and openly insulted men of the 35th Division in the Argonne—be withheld. The resolution was unanimously adopted, and President Ober ordered that a telegram to that effect be sent to Senator Capper, who is opposing the promotion of Major Peck.
New Note in Summer Session Atmosphere; Catholic Sisters From Paola and Leavenworth
Coming suddenly upon a quiet figure in clinging black and immaculate starchy white in one of the deserted cool vaults of West Ad, one is conscious of a new note in the Summer School atmosphere that certainly is not present at the regular term. Or one comes upon two studious and shrouded figures in a remote corner of the library, poring over the "musty tomes", and is vaguely remembring the Middle Ages, laboriously copying valuable manuscripts in the poor light of their cells.
There are two separate and distinct orders of Sisters attending this Session, the Ursulian, from Paola, and the Sisters of Charity from Leavenworth. The Ursulian order is represented by Mother Thomas, Sister
ANN DUDLEY BLITZ IS NEW DEAN OF WOMEN
Dean Blitz Has Had Experience at Smith College, New York.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has announced the appointment of Am Dudley Blitz as Dean of Women at the University of Kansas for the coming year, to succeed Dr. Alberta Corbin, present Adviser of Women, who will resume her position as instructor of German in the department of Modern Languages. The position of Dean of Women is a new one here.
The announcement states that Dean Blitz will serve the University not only in the capacity of councillor of women, but will be enabled by her previous experience to give assistance to institutions, economies, and will well be able to handle the questions which may arise in the planning and organization of dormitories and the installation of the proposed cafeteria system. Miss Blitz comes well equipped for her work of supervising women's affairs. She has taken a number of courses in education, both at the University of Minnesota where she received her degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1904, and at the Teachers' College at Columbia University. She has the distinction of holding the first diploma for Dean of Women ever conferred on her by The College. She has the degree of Water Arts from Columbia.
College Inn Purchased By Lawrence Resident
Miss Blitz is familiar with the difficulties of university women. She was Dean of Women of the College and professor of sociology at Wm. Smith College Geneva, New York, for several years, and lecturer and instructor in household administration at the Teachers' College of several years, and has taught English, mathematics and civics in the high schools of Stillwater, Minn., Boise, Idaho. She possess a liberal education, being familiar with foreign languages, and having completed with remarkable success courses in educational psychology, sociology, child hygiene, institutional management, philosophy of education, metal-work, jewelry, silversmithing, and a number of other courses of value to educators. Dean Blitz is at present delivering a course of lectures on dormitory management at Columbia University, where she is completing the required work on her degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Her credentials are accompanied by splendid recommendations from her superiors in the departments in which she has taught at the Universities of Minnesota and Columbia and from persons connected with these institutions. Canthell Lindley said that the University of Kansas is very fortunate in securing a woman with the personality and training of Miss Blitz.
The College Inn, 411 W. 14th St.
has been purchased by Mr. I. J. Tizrow from G. N. Allendorf. Mr. Tizrow has been a resident of Lawrence for the last twenty years.
Mr. Tizrow states that he will keep the name "College Inn" for the present at least, but he expects to change the policy somewhat. He says that there will be no loafing or smoking in the Inn. There will not be a great change in prices, Mr. Tizrow states, as the present prices are fair
Augusine, Sister Bernadette, and
Sister Charles all of whom are teachers
in the academy at Paola. Sister
Ursula, a teacher in the Public
Schools of Wea, Sisters Gabriel,
Teresa and Marcella, of the parochial
schools of Paola, Bartosville and
Rosedale, respectively, are also here.
The Sisters of Charity are from
the St. Mary's Academy at Leavenworth. Those here are Sisters Ignantha, Leo Gonzaga, Mary Edwin, Rose Teresa, Immaculata, and Mary.
Many of the Sisters are working toward degrees and regret very much that they can only spend a short time in school. They are supplementing this time by submitting correspondence courses, taken during the fall and winter terms.
GRADUATES ORGANIZE EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR
Majors in Education Formed an Organization Last Monday Evening
A
Monday night the graduate majors in the School of Education, who are working for a Masters degree, met at Green Hall 105, Green Hall, for a conference.
One particularly important thing was the forming of a graduate seminar. In the Summer Session cata-
tion it was not promised until the second session,
There was a good number present at the first meeting, and it was decided to divide the students into two groups. The first group will meet every Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 120, Fraser Hall. The people who will be interested in this forum are those who have selected a subject of research or those who have outlined their thesis.
There will be reports by those who have partly completed their research work. After each report an opportunity will be given for a give-and-take criticism and suggestions that will be profitable to all.
At the meeting Thursday afternoon, H. H. Oldendie, from Central High School, Kansas City, Mo., reported on an investigation that involved pupil intelligence in groups and weight, and normal weight students.
Supt. H. P. Smith and Prof. C. T.
Gau, from the University of Texas,
Texas.
The second group is a conference group in the study of education. This group will meet every Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in room 105, Green Hall. This group will take up problems of research that may be worked out by teachers and administrators in connection with work during the year. Such problems may be outlined and the best form of procedure discussed. This work is open to all who are interested in research study in education. Those who attend will have the advantage of hearing the view point of a great number of people interested in the same thing.
Observatory to be Open During Summer Session
Prof. Dinsmore Alter, of the department of astronomy, announces that the first public night at the observatory will be Friday night, July 1. These open nights are for the benefit of the Summer Session students, the faculty, and townpeople. Persons who desire to be in attendance should make application to Professor Alter stating the number of the party who desire to come. They will be considered in the order of their applications and will be informed of the first available date when they may attend. The groups are of necessity limited to about twenty in number so that each may take his turn at the telescope in good time. The number for July 1 is practically complete now. There will be at least five other public nights during the term and more will be arranged if there is sufficient demand.
Many Took State Bar Examinations This Week
According to Mrs. F. E. Bryant, acting Adviser of Women, the University Senate ruling which forbids midweek parties is the same for the Summer Session as for the winter term. All parties must be authorized, she said this morning.
The examinations given by the State Bar Association the first part of this week closed Wednesday and yesterday the ones that finished the work successfully were admitted into the spring term of court.
Those taking the examination from the K. U. School of Law are: Ruth Adair, Glen Banker, Banker Bauman, Harold Blake, C. C. Carper, Lloyd Clare, F. A. Clark, Marilyn Collinsing, Hamilton Fulton, Clarence Gorill, Harold Goodwin, John Montelite, Donald Long, William Joslin, John O. Slonacker, Fred C. Stringellose, R. J. Walters, Oscar Perkins, Oliver Schell, Dewey Schiller, Stanton Smiley, Elbert Evans, George Temple, H. L. Washington, Kenneth Welsh, Carlos Evans, C. B. Randall and Albert Murphy.
Several of the graduates from the School of Law are taking the bar examinations in other states.
ANNUAL CATALOG ISSUED
First Section is Ready for Distribution
The first section of the annual catalog of the University of Kansas is off the press and between seven and eight thousand copies have been sent out, to high school superintendents, principals and students over the state. The catalog is to be in three sections, in order to facilitate matters for the persons who wish to see at a glance the expenses, admission requirements, and description of courses offered at the institution.
In the first section a reader will find, first, a brief statement concerning the government of the University, then, in order, a general account of the equipment, University organizations, admission requirements, examinations and reports of the various schools, fees and labor charges, hiring and roaming expenses, siblings and schooling, concluding with a brief survey of the scope and work of each school and division.
The second section is being worked on now and will go to press in a few days, after which work will begin immediately on the third section.
These sections will contain further description of courses, and a list of officers of instruction, register of degrees granted and current rosters of students.
O. R. FARRIS ELECTED AS FORUM PRESIDENT
Problems Facing University to be Discussed at Summer Meetings
The first meeting of the Men's Forum was held Wednesday evening in Room 10, Green Hall. Rice E. Brown, the retiring president, called the meeting to order with a brief summary of the work done by the Forum during last Summer Session and during the past year. He told of the successes which had been obtained and gave a brief outline of what the Men's Forum should accomplish this year.
During the remainder of the meeting several present introduced themselves and gave a sketch of what they believed to be the most fundamental problems facing the men of the University. These problems will be discussed at future meetings by the members of the Forum and outside speakers A list of the problems was turned over to the chairman of the program committee for future reference.
After the general discussion, nomination and election of officers was held The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, O. R. Farris of Minneapolis, Kansas; Vice President, Superintendent Elliott of Fredonia; and Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President Barnes of the Lawrence High School. President Farris then appointed a social committee and a program committee.
The next meeting of the Men's Forum will be held in Room 10, Green Hall next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, Plans for bringing outside speakers will be discussed. All University men are urged to be present at these meetings which are held for their welfare.
CHANCELLOR TO BE IN CONVOCATION TODAY
B. —I'm going to be in Colorado this summer. Where're you gain' to be?
S. —In debt.
First Address to Student Body of Summer Session by Head of University
11:30 HOUR IS POPULAR
Same Time Arrangement for the Shortening of Classes As Last Week
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give his first official greeting and message to the assemblage of Summer Session students and faculty in convoction this morning. The chapel gathering will be held in Fraser Hall at 11:30 o'clock. Special music has been obtained for this occasion.
In order to make time for the convoction, Director W. H. Johnson has provided time of closing classes as previews last week. The gathering of classes on the hour as well as the half hour makes the publication of a time schedule rather confusing but the rule of shortening the periods from five to ten minutes, as the signal whistle blows, will be carried out.
From all the opinions that he has heard expressed, Director Johnson is convinced that the idea of summer convocation at the 11:30 hour is the most satisfactory. It does away with the necessity of many students who attend classes of building walking back across the campus before luncheon hour.
The Chancellor has been so busy that he has scarcely had opportunity to get a look in on the Summer Session proceedings. Following his trip to Ohio where he was commencement speaker at Wilberforce University, he hastened back to participate in the Stadium-Union drive opening at Topeka, making a number of addresses at the state capital this week. He has expressed his gratification that the Summer Session attendance, approaching the 1200 mark, shows its greatest increase and material advancement of the University in the opinion of the people of Kansas.
Several interesting announcements are looked for in convention, among them being a more detailed report from the social committee on entertainments provided for the remainder of the six weeks' session.
STUDENTS' FOURTH OF JULY
Co-operation in Lawrence Town Celebration is Planned
The Gloria Fourth promises to be one day of jollification in Lawrence. To do the thing up right, the University will participate in this Fourth of July, making it a community gathering with K. U., as the right wing, Haskell as the left, and the townpeople as the center of the army of enthusiasts. Primarily the arrangements are being made by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce which announces an all day celebration at Woodland Park. A varied program of speeches, military displays, athletics, family picnics, and music will fill the mind of the afternoon and evening. The business schedule calls for the closing of stores all day excepting groceries, meat markets, bakeries and drug stores open until 10 o'clock in the morning.
Official invitations for the student body and faculty to help in making Independence Day successful are looked for next week from the offices of Chancellor Lindley and Director Johnson.
Psychological Experiments For Children Limited
Prof. C. E. Rosnow of the department of psychology, is conducting psychological examinations of a limited number of children. Mental tests are given it, and in case the parents desire it, a thorough examination of the child is made and the parents are advised about the kind of training best fitted to the individual child. This service is free for a limited time only. Parents desiring to avail themselves of it shall communicate with office of the Director of the Summer Session or with Professor Rosnow at the office of the psychology department between 10 and 10:30 o'clock.
The Extension Department reports an increased enrollment during the past two weeks. This is due to the enrollment of high school students
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesday and Friday mornings by students in the Department of Journalism from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered a2 second class mail matter
awareness, Kansas, under the A2
awareness, Kansas, under the A2
Subscription price, fifty cents to
the six weeks' session.
Phone: K. U. 25 and K. U. 150
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
A. W. Reynolds Editor
Lloyd Hippenhall Business Manager
The summer session brings, each year, a highly respected, serious-minded, hard-working individual who avails herself of every opportunity for self-improvement—the tired school teacher.
VACATIONS AT WORK
Perhaps she is struggling against many odds that she may obtain a degree and thus climb from the ranks of the low-salaried rural teacher to a more lucrative position in her chosen profession. She may have come from a community where she is expected to put aside each month a portion of her meagre salary that she may attend summer school and thereby become a bigger asset to the town or district in which she works.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921
There is another class, composed of high school teachers who possess one degree, but who, for professional reasons, find it necessary to obtain another. Perhaps it is in this class that we find more tired faces than in the other two, for their term of work is much longer than that of the rural teacher and most of them have had little or no vacation.
From whatever class of the profession she comes, the teacher is here for a very definite, high and serious purpose, and she has come to work. In her youth she, like her younger sister just home from her first or second year in college, may have taken her academic work very largely for credit, and may have dismissed it from her mind when she left the classroom, but she is a changed being now. She is a real knowledge seeker.
PLANNING A PICNIC
All honor to her! May her summer here be a pleasant one—L. M. H.
Where you may eat a picnic lunch may be decided by following some excellent suggestions made by any of the old hotters of Lawrence or by walking at random to some grassy spot where there are enough flies to employ spare time and create diversion.
There are many such spots near and about the town which will provide an afternoon or evening's entertainment. Perhaps the most popular of these is Cameron's Bluff, several miles up the river (never learn the exact distance because you will always have a happy surprise on arriving), and approachable by a short canoe trip or a pleasant little jaunt up the railroad. A small cabin identifies the place, and though the surrounding jungles are rather dense, there is small danger of wild animals.
Both the Island and the shore of Potter Lake offer excellent lunching places, with splendid bathing possibilities adjoining, though it would probably be wise to fortify yourself with water wings as several casualties have occurred at both places.
If you have a car at your disposal the Pallisades overlooking Dutton's Bridge may interest you as it is a fine imitation of the pink tinted rock found in Colorado and the cave-like cut, formed by the water, is similar to the Italian grotto.
However, best of all there is one place where you are fed until your appetite is appeased. The unusual situation is found at Myer's Place in Tonganoxie. Here there is every possibility of gaining acute indication without financially ruining yourself and no one will re-punch your ticket if you ask for a second helping.
On the whole, regardless of the stringent demands your studies will make on you it seems perhaps the present weather conditions will continue so that everyone may enjoy the successive hours of outdoor life now possible.
A LESSON OF LIFE
The turnover of a university session is on; the heat of a summer session flames and the dust of the summer roads blows wild in the winds. Side by side they toil up the hill, the flunker and the educational highbrow, the medic, the scientist, the pedagogue. Six hours' credit is life, and they rush to grasp it while they may It is wonderful, this increasing activity within the walls of a great university, this race for knowledge that is building up a twentieth century world.
Down at the foot of the mound in learning was a forlorn youth. He had cast aside his books, his shoulders drooped and his eyes wandered despondently over a maze of moving life. He had lost his grip on things. From somewhere out of the crowd a Scotch collile made its way to the boy and rubbed against his knee, speaking out mutely his language of sympathy. The next morning, as the youth came, tired, from his bed, the collie lay outside his door, waiting as only a dog can wait. The boy stooped and looked into the eyes of the dog, and then straightened himself to a manly height. He had his grin on things.
This is a little picture of university life that was seen by few and appreciated by even fewer. But the boy has learned with the scientist the lesson that was life to him. "Les extremes se touchant," say the French. Extremes touch each other. They both play their part in the whirligig of life, the one drawn from the flame of Mount Oread and the other from the homely faith of a Scotch collie. Yes, surely, extremes touch each other.
We didn't have a Rock Chalk after the Crimson and Blue at concession ast week, and Sandy Winsor was in the audience. We need Sandy's pop just as much in the summer time as when it's cooler. Let's not forget them today.
The press informs us that there are 35,000 divorce suits pending in Paris. Is the whole world getting Americanized?
Elinstein has left America. Are we any wiser or more scientific—relatively than before he came?
The controversy between Prof. W. A. McKeever and "Snort" Brown, who is columnist for the Atchison Globe, reminds us of the twins who lived to be one hundred years old. Twin No. 1 attributed his long life to the fact that he had always used tobacco, while Twin No. 2 was confident that he would have died when young had he used the fifty weed.
"Americans are being forced into the Greek Army;" says a headline No wonder. All the Greeks are in the United States running restaurants.
A Mexican couple were married in Lawrence recently with the aid of an interpreter. They would probably have been just as well satisfied if the judge had read the fish and game laws to them and dispensed with the interpreter.
Since several classes of the English department have been scheduled in Green Hall the laws are getting used to girls. Shouts of "Gangway" do not greet the feminine cars as in days past.
In the football of tomorrow we suppose they shall hear the referees softly coo, "Go back ten yards, please. You have committed a foul." A woman is taking Director Allen's course in coaching and sportsmanship.
"Aim it a grand and glorious feeling"—when on a hot Saturday afternoon you have dragged yourself up on the "hill" to do some heavy reference work—to find the seminar closed.
Buying secondhand books at the book stores is certainly a saving. We were able to get a damaged copy if a $3 text for $2.75.
The Symposium
The overgrown paths on the campus show a willingness of the summer students to observe the signs, "Keep Off the Grass," and a co-operative spirit in observing rules. It is to be noted that these signs will be so obliterated that the fall students will be induced to walk on the sidewalks.
Random Paragraphs on Topics of No
Great Importance About
Mount Oread
There is to be noticed a marked spirit of camaraderie among the students of the summer school. Most of them have few friends in school and so have adopted the "Hail follow well met" attitude toward everyone. Thus friends of a day are on a more familiar footing than those of a month in any regular session. However, this may be excused as they only have six weeks.
Early rising seems to have a desirable effect on students and professors, for good humor is a noticeable factor as students hurry to their 7:30 classes. Some even are on conversational terms with the world and this is extraordinary considering that they have dressed, breakfasted, and are jogging to class at their usual rising hour. This fact may be explained in that the streets are deserted at eleven of late but who can vouch that these former town cut-ups are safe abed?
Cafe and restaurant owners are complaining that light summer appetites are affecting business and are nursing brightest hopes for a little cool weather to instill hunger into the indifferent customers of the last few days. O B. Commer gives her little encouragement but a spirit of Pollyammania will aid in keeping everyone good humored and will do no harm.
The perpetual bug-hunters have appeared again with their bottles odorous of cyanide and a surprising tendency to indulge in a dash across the green, followed with a scream of triumph as they succeed in capturing a harmless Lamprade or a groan of disappointment as they discover that the supposed Leptometer is a toad. It is said that the professors are called upon to comfort their students who have been accused of light-headedness, who could say that there is no excuse for the accusations?
Freckles will soon have to be an acknowledged factor of beauty or the coeds of the University will be taking drastic measures to be rid of them. Each successive day sees an added number appearing on various reluctant noses and those damsels of the Titian type are even adopting hats as a means of protection. It is said that style accommodates itself to circumstances. Perhaps freckles will soon be the rage—B, C.
CHANCE FOR SPECULATION
CHANCE FOR SPECULATION
In the Summer Session one sees many "elderly maidens" who cause him to wonder how they came to these years of discretion without having succumbed to Cupids' darts. To be sure, they are not all that way, but there are a great number of fine-looking women here. In addition, they are well-bred, and here we may have arrived at the real cause of their being "bachelor girls." They have had too much self-reserve to go in search of the proverbal man, except at night when most of them have regularly looked under the bed. Another viewpoint is that they have spent the main part of their lives in the company of children. They have been thrown little with men; but the modern college girl has no such excuse, for if she is not engaged, or positively married, before her graduation, she is just naturally born slow. So improve your opportunities, girls, before it is forever too late.
My Pet Hobby Is—
ARRIVING LATE—WHAT'S
YOURS?
My pet hobby is arriving at any destination from fifteen to thirty minutes late. This is really a very creditable holiday, as there is nothing so pressing that it cannot be delayed a few minutes excepting perhaps, a train, and there are always plenty more. Timely arrival at classes has its advantages, but by being absent from the first fifteen minutes you conserve your time for calling and allow a little extra time for arranging a neatly bow tie or disarranging your well-combed hair.
Popularity is always assured if you keep your companion waiting awhile. He has time to review your good qualities and will appreciate your arrival after a lonesome wait.
Too, you can gain the undivided attention of the entire party if you are the latest comedian and when you approach them, they will be the hour everyone will soon forget it.
If it is an accepted fact that you will arrive late, your dinner hostess will be certain that you won't turn over a new leaf and be on time, therefore the serving can be delayed so that the entree will still be hot at your arrival and the cook's temper remain unruffled. While the rest of your companions have presented themselves a trifle breathlessness of appearance your well-groomed aspect will create a pleasing contrast, which everyone will notice and appreciate. In fact, it is absurd to——Oh, excuse me, I'm due home in five minutes and I must be on time, B. C.
WANT AD
FOR RENT—Nice clean sleeping rooms—near University Reasonable, 1228 Louisiana St. Phone 2726
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists.) Eyes exam-
ines; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
DIS, WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 527 Mass. St.
Phones: Office 115, Residence 115K2.
DALE SHOP SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
VANTYT SHIP -Marcelling, manicur-
er, phone. 137, Stubbs Bldg.
Johnson.
Phone. 137, Stubbs Bldg.
DR. G, W. JONES, A. M, M. D.
DRICES of stomach, surgery and gynae-
suture. Suite 1. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones
1745. Residence 152. Hospital
1745.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4
J. R. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4
Residence phone 1343.
Residence phone 1343.
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2. Jackett
Hospital. Call for nose, throat and ear
Telephone 317
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building
Ear, eye, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
phone. Phone 513.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
C. E. ORELUP, M.D.
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
Glass Work Gunrented
Dick Bros, Building*
Phone 445
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Dora Helmick Would like voice or harmony pupils Can show good recommendation Phone 1257
Across Street From Courthouse
STUDENT
HOE
HOP
Shoe Repairs Shoe Finding
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1113 Mass. St.
Everything
To Write With
from
An Eversharp at 50c
to
A Corona at $50.00
F. I. Carter
If you need TRAVELERSC HECKS (A. B. A. or Nat. City Bank) Get Them at
Stationery
1025 Mass St.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
GIFTS THAT LAST
FOR THE JUNE BRIDE
The more reason for choosing gifts that endure and warrant the affection that is bestowed upon them, treasures that may be handed down to future generations.
THE bride's gifts begin her married life with her. They're associated with every pleasure it brings. Is it any wonder that every piece is treasured more with every passing year.
Such gifts it is our pleasure to sell and we'd enjoy showing you some gifts in which you will take a pride as well as the bride. The prices will prove a pleasing surprise.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
VARSITY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BEBE DANIELS
Two Weeks With Pay
and
A Larry Semon Comedy
"SCHOOL DAYS"
BOWERSOCK
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
A Fitzmaurice SPECIAL
"PAYING THE PIPER
Pathe News No.46
Cool Summer Breezes Can be Guaranteed When you own An
ELECTRIC FAN
Why suffer with the heat when you can enjoy your work?
You will be surprised at the low prices.
Kansas Electric Utilities Company
719 Mass. Street
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
SOCIETY
Chancellor E. H. Lindley made a short trip to Baldwin yesterday to address the summer session students at Baker University,
An announcement which comes as a great surprise to the friends on Mount Oread of Douglas Robertson, c'24, is the item from the Leavenworth Times of last week, telling of the marriage of Mr. Robertson to Miss Ruth Hartnett, of Leavenworth, which took place at Aitchison, November 3, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson have gone to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, for the summer.
Louise Elliott, former stenographer in Dean Walker's office, will be married to Erwin Briese, l 722, June 20. They will leave immediately for Michigan where they will spend a month or so at the pleasure resort.
A large number of the Kansas City Summer Session students spent the week-end at home. Among these were: A. M. Swanson, F. H. Barbee, Bert Ritter, H. E. Robinson, Laura F. Noyes, Leona Burdick, and Fannie Burdick.
Dr. H. B. Tracy, Anatomy Professor in the University, is doing research work in the marine biological laboratory at Wood's Hole, Mass. This is the largest institution of its kind in the United States.
W. H. Hampson, of Topeka, was the guest of his sister, Lucille Hampson, a student in the University, Friday.
Miss Kathryn Gunn, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., during the past term, left Monday for her home at Ottawa. Miss Gunn's successor has not yet been appointed.
Leonard Bowman, B. S.'21, Kansas State Normal, is a graduate student of the University. Mr. Bowman is superintendent of the Cullison schools.
Helen Olson, A.B., 21, left Friday for her home in Topeca.
Clara Pittman, A.B. 21, left Thursday to visit friends in Kansas City and other parts of Missouri before returning to her home in Hooker, Okla.
Professor and Mrs. H. A. Rice have left for their vacation. They are making the trip in their car and are planning on visiting several points of interest in Colorado.
Gerald Hesse, c22,"spend the week end in Kansas City, visiting friends,
H. H. Spencer, c'24, enjoyed Monday and Tuesday in Lawrence visiting friends.
Mrs. Caroline Spangler, of the English Department, and 'her daughter, Erma, c14, have left for summer school work at Columbia University.
E. L. Griffen, '11, former student instructor of K. U., now instructor in the department of chemistry in Washington, D. C., is spending several days here visiting.
Professor Henry Werner is expecting Mrs. Werner and children to arrive today from England, where they have been visiting since last fall.
The Reverend J. A. Boyer, student pastor of the Presbyterian church, will spend the latter part of the summer in Chicago where he will take work in the divinity department of the University of Chicago. Mr. Boyer is working for his Ph.D degree.
H. A. Russell of Topeka visited last week with his daughter, Marie Russell, '22.
Melvin Johnson, A.B. '21, has gone to Helena, Montana, to relieve Hugh Jeter who is resigning his work in the department of bacteriology to take up the study of medicine,
F. W. Shaw, director of research of bacteriology, has come here from Missouri to take a graduate course in bacteriology.
C. M. Downs and E. L. Treece, of the department of bacteriology, are attending the University of Chicago for summer work.
Miss Margaret Husson, a teacher in Northeast high school of Kansas City, Mo., is spending a few days visiting friends at K. U. Miss Husson will then go to Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Hazel Cook Spenser, c'19, of Henriettie, Okla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. A. Cook, 1301 1-2 Tennessee Street.
Professor C. J. Posey, of the geological department, has gone to Nebraska where he will be an instructor in physical geology in the University of Nebraska.
Roll of Summer Session Students
The Summer Session Kansan is publishing the names and Lawrence addresses of the Summer Session students as rapidly as space will permit. The following is additional to the list that was started in the Kansan for Tuesday, June 21:
(Continued from Last Issue)
Berry, Merlin Smity, 1614 Ky.
Billingsley, John A., 1301 Mich.
Bird, Edward H., 114 Ky.
Bird, Edward H., 1400 Ind.
Bird, Charles Allen, 1246 Oread.
Blair, Hailey Boyer, 1020 Ohio.
Blair, Hugh M., 1344 Mass.
Blaker, Harry, 1439 Tenn.
Brown, Earl M., 1312 Conn.
Bowman, Leonard L., 1244 Lae.
Broyles, Broyles A., 888 Lae.
Boyles, Glenn, 1245 Lae.
Bradshaw, Geo J., 1288 Ohio.
Browna, Joseph, 1341 Ky.
Brier, Archibald John
Brigham, Ralph Theo, 1100 Ind.
Broadlick, John N.
Besson, Lee J., 1308 Lae.
Bromell, Geo D., 627 Conn.
Brown, Karl, 1215 Oread.
Brown, Rice Evans, 1225 Oread.
Brown, Williamson J., 1022 Ohio.
Bruhmann, Leo Joseph, 1341 Ky.
Briar, Archibald John
Brigham, Ralph Theo, 1100 Ind.
Broadlick, John N.
Besson, Lee J., 1308 Lae.
Bromell, Geo D., 627 Conn.
Brown, Karl, 1215 Oread.
Brown, Rice Evans, 1225 Oread.
Brown, Williamson J., 1022 Ohio.
Bukstra, Lloyd, 1233 Oread.
Bullock, Ernest, G, 1005 Ind.
Burgkier, Lee J., 1308 Vt.
Burgkier, Lee J., 1308 Vt.
Calvert, Frederick W., 926 Ohio.
Cameron, Bert, L, 1201 Tenn.
Carpenter, James M., City Y, M, C.A. Carrion, Thomas J., 714 N. H.
Calker, Thomas J., 1022 Ohio.
Chandler, Stephen S., 1301 Mich.
Chandler, Early Mast, 1340 Tenn.
Church, Rommel B., 1030 Vt.
Cullen, D., 1068 Elevill Rd.
Clark, Franklin王,
Clark, William W.
Cowe, Fay Walter, 709 Vt.
Coan, Folga, Gal William, 1308 Vt.
Coghill, Robert D., R. R. No. 9.
COhen, Joe, 1134 La.
Coleman, Don Ray, 1447 Vt.
Coyle, Raymond P, 1312 Ky.
Coolidge, Raymond A, 1134 La.
Coolidge, Warren A, 1134 La.
Coons, Carl, 1230 Vt.
Cooper, Loren Y., 1115 Miss.
Cottrell, Loren Y., 909 Vt.
Cottrell, Ray N., 1127 Ohio.
Cox, Irwin W., 1420 Vt.
Croll, Rolland Posten, 1350 Tenn.
Crank, Franke, 1042 Vt.
Cross, Austin L, 1542 Tenn.
Crow, Chas. Wm., 1100 Ind.
Culberson, Loren J., 1305 Tenn.
Daniels, Joe Ed, 1246 Oread.
Davis, Rahal A, 1333 Tenn.
Davis, Richard O., 1225 Oread.
Davis, Silas Irving, 1249 Barker Ave.
Davis, 1100 Vt.
Day, Lawrence Franklin, 1031 Miss.
Day, Willard Leslie, 1235 Tenn.
Denver, Coral Franklin, 817 Ala.
Dewall, Henry J., 123 E. 13th
Spanish Club Members Must Not Use English
A distinctly new feature of the Summer Session is the Spanish club that is being conducted at the Sigma Kappa house by Miss Agnes Brady, instructor in Hispanic language. There are eighteen members of the club who live in the house and seven others who take their meals there, five who are faculty members. They are Prof. and Mrs. Jose Osma and their two daughters who are natives of Spain; Prof. A. L. Owen, Miss May Gardner, Miss Katherine Reding, and Miss Brady. Their presence insures the strictly Spanish atmosphere.
All conversation in the house is carried on in Spanish. A fine is imposed for any violation of this rule, which is strictly adhered to since even the servants speak the language fluently, being from South America. A Spanish tertulia is held on Thursday night of each week.
at the Wednesday afternoon round table, attended by a number of high school teachers in Room 103 Journalism building, Prof. H. H. Herbert told of the preliminary preparations necessary for a high school monthly magazine or newspapers printed weekly and bi-weekly. Next Wednesday, June 29, Professor F. W. Dillon will lead the discussion on financing the high school publications and the obtaining and writing of advertising. All who have problems or questions to ask on any phase of high school publications are asked to bring them as they will be given 20 minutes for general class discussion.
High School Teachers at
Journalism Round Table
WOMEN
(Continued from Last Issue)
Bishop, Olive Genevieve, 1237 Oread Bishop, Oliver Edith, 831 Tenm Blake, Elaine McCarthy, 1229 N. Y. Blayne, Mary Dee Blisse, Florence E., 316 Kentucky, Emma, Emmon Miss, Ball, Stuart, 1126 Tenn Boone, Florence, Marjorie, 1213 Oread Boughton, Ruth Gertrude, 1217 Bar
Blayney, Bliss, Blaise, Bordiamon,
Boell, Sarah
Boell, Florence, Marjorie,
Boughton, Ruth Gertrude, 2127 Barker,
Fern M, 931 La.
Bower, Katherine Maxwell, 1414 Tenn.
Bower, Marguerite Elizabeth, 841 R.I.
Bawman, Mrs. Leah Miller
Bracken, Claire Sucella, 046 Miss.
Brown, Court Art, 1399 Oread.
Brandon, Lena, 1542 Tenn.
Brassier, Mary Teresa, 916 Ohio.
Braun, Elsie, 1014 Miss.
Bower, Marguerite Elizabeth, 841 N.H.
Bre恩haupt, Vera Barbara, 1346 N.H.
Brewer, Bertha Ethelyn, 1224 Ohio
Brinker, M. Marcellia, 916 Ohio.
Brock, Ethyl Erce, 831 La.
Brouse, Kurt, 967 Ohio.
Clavery, Clavengenie, 1218 Tenn.
Brown, Ethel L, 1005 Indiana.
Brown, Lela Lucile, 417 Indiana.
Brown, Lille Eleanor, 1308 Vt.
Brown, Leila, 1290 Ohio.
Brown, Emmanuelle
Brown, Myrtle Louise, 1040 Miss.
Brown, Geneva Elizabeth, 725 Conn.
Bruce, Geneva La Faye
Bruce, Marie La Faye
Bruce, Marchionne, 1323 Tenn.
Bryan, M. Bernadith, 916 Ohio.
Bryant, Nelle, 746 Miss.
Buchanan, Nelle Reece, 1408 Tenn.
Buckle, Irene, 1240 Ohio.
Burrett, Gertrake
Burdick, Fannie E., 1124 Miss.
Burdick, Leonja, 1124 Miss.
Burre, Ignatius, 1340 Kentucky.
Burrette, Trama A.
Burrette, Lorraine
Burns, Lillian Belale, 407 Illinois.
Burns, Hattie, 1014 Miss.
Cailloz, Gladys Opal, 927 La.
Calville, Virginia
Calville, Merbelle
Campbell, Gladys K., 311 Vt.
Campbell, Harriett Marie, 1041 Vt.
Campbell, Helen Mildern, 816 Ky.
Campbell, Laura Evaleen, 1041 Vt.
Campbell, Mabel Elsa, 311 Miss.
Canavan, Lila M. 702 R. I.
Cannon, Bereneice Gertrude, 1217
Bread.
Carver, Veronica A., 1231 Oread.
Carden, Leone, 1601 Tenn.
Carding, Vary.
Carpenter, Pearl L., 1355 Vt.
Carpenter, Florence C., Mrs. 1007 Tenn.
Cary, Frances D., 1220 Ohio
Casebier, Mabel Grace, 321 Mo.
Cavaunnage, Lauria Francesca
Chenworth, Ethel Loveenne, 915 Vt.
Claggett, Gladys Dola, 1725 Tenn.
Clark, Jean, 1314 Tenn.
Clarke, Marguerite, 1414 Tenn.
Cloisson, 1925 Mass.
Clawson, Ruth Kennedy, 941 Ala.
Clifford, Sarah Maudie, 1730 Ind.
Coffey, Lola May, 1246 Tenn.
Coffin, Joan Eleonor, 1116 Indiana.
Colleen, Mac M., 1017 Ohio.
Colleen, Olive, 1307 N. H.
This list will be continued in the Tuesday issue of the Kansas.)
Plans are being made by the Federal Vocational students of the University to affiliate with Disabled Veterans of the World War, an organization composed entirely of disabled ex-service men, and commanded by Judge Robert S. Mars, of Cincinnati. This was decided at a meeting of the vocational men held at the American Legion rooms downtown Wednesday
Make Plans for Union With Disabled Veterans
John Brodie, president of the organization, was unable to be present in the early part of the meeting for the reason that the stork had paid a visit to his home early Wednesday morning and left a seven pound baby girl. However, the work was handled by G. G. Greenwood, secretary. Matters of vital importance to all of the men were discussed, and the date for the next meeting was set for Wednesday evening, July 6, at 7:30 o'clock, to be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
VOCATIONAL MEN MEET
"I hope that every man will be out for our next meeting," said President Brodie, "in order that we may make plans for social entertainment during the summer; and, moreover, to take up more fully the matter of affiliation with the Disabled Veterans of the World War."
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, went to Topeka yesterday to attend the meeting of the Board of Administration. After his business in Topeka is completed, Mr. Shea will go to Wichita to visit with friends.
A large number of Kansas City Summer Session students spent the week-end at home. Among these were A. M. Swanson, F. H. Barbee, Bert Ritterson, H. E. Robinson, Laura B. Noyes, Leona Burdick, and Fannie Burdick.
SPECIAL SALE
Saturday, June 26 BOSTON BAGS
On Saturday we sell a genuine leather cowhide Boston Bag
$2.98
Handy to carry Bathing Suit
Saturday Only
Round Corner Drug Co.
1316 Tenn.
Lawrence, Kans.
Girls—You can get the best
SHAMPOO
Nets and Marinello Goods
AT MRS. SANDERS
Phone 1036
W
E are deeply interested in the repair of a watch or a piece of as we are in its sale.
That's why so many bring their watch and jewelry troubles to us
jewelry
Gustafson
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
L. A. Gustafson Repair Dept.
MATTHEW R. HARRISON
Peggy Paige Dresses
Twenty new dresses received today. All are high priced models. Values up to $35.00
$19.75
Dainty Dotted Swisses Fine Organdies Smart Ginghams
As for styles and trimmings, they are wonderful—must be seen to be appreciated. The colors are most alluring and desirable—White, Navy, Pink, Light Blue, Yellow, Orchid, Rose, Tan and Combinations.
WEAVER'S
THOMAS'
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Shoes Repaired the "Right Way"
We know "OUR STUFF" on Wood Heels
1017½ Mass. St
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Indians of the Southwest Petrified Forest
Indians of the Southwest Petrified Forest Summer Excursions to Colorado the New Mexico Rockies Grand Canyon of Arizona California
Reduced Round-Trip Tickets to these National Play Grounds on sale June 1 to September 30 Rates the same as last year after August 26
Sant
9
Fred Harvey meals all the way
Service as usual
Now is the time to plan
your vacation — let
me help you. Write
for Off the Beaten
Path ColoradoSummer
Grand CanyonOut
in California
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
MORE TEAMS ENTER TWILIGHT BASEBALL
Schedule Revised to Allow Three Games Each Day at 6:30
The entrance of two more teams from K. U. in the Twilight League has caused a revision of the schedule for the coming summer so as to accommodate three games an afternoon. Three teams are now representing the Summer Session in this league. They are the Jayhawks, the Wildcats, and the Crimson and Blue teams. The contests will be on McCook and Hamilton Fields and at Haskell each evening at 6:30 o'clock.
Following is the revised schedule;
Haskell vs Wildeats at Hamilton field.
Crimson and Blue vs 600 Block Merchants at Haskell.
Jayhawks vs F. A, U. nt MeCook field.
June 30
Wildcats vs Crimson and Blue at Hamilton field.
Jayhawks vs 600 Block Merchants et Haskell.
in Haskell.
Haskell vs F, A, U at McCook field.
July 5
Jayhawk vs Crimson and Blue at Hamilton Field.
Hamilton Fleiff.
Hassell vs 600 Block Merchants at
Miami.
F. A. U, vs Wildcats at Haskell.
F. A. U, vs 60 Block Merchants at McCook Field.
Haskell vs Crimson and Blue at Haskell.
Jayhawka vs Wildcats at Hamilton
Kildare
July 11
July 11 Jayhawks vs Haskell at Haskell.
F. A. U. vs Crimson and Blue at
Hamilton vs Field
July 15
Wildcats vs 600 Block Merchants at McCook Field.
Wildcats vs Haskell at Hamilton Field.
Fried.
600 Block Merchants vs. Crimson
600 Block Merchants vs. Crimso and Blue at McCook Field.
F. A. U. vs Jayhawks at Haskell
July 18
Crimson and Blue vs Wildcats a McCook Field.
Jayhawks vs 600 Block Merchants at Hamilton Field.
Crimson and Blue vs Jayhawks at McCook Field.
at Hamilton Field,
F. A. U. vs Haskell at Haskell.
July 21
600 Block vs. Haskell at Hamilton Field.
Wildcats vs F. A. U. at Haskell July 28
600 Block Merchants vs F. A, U, a Hamilton Field.
Wildeats vs Jayhawks at McCook.
Crimson and Blue vs Haskell Haskell.
K. U. Law Graduate in Hiawata Partnership
Paul B. Bailey, LLB. '10, has formed a partnership with Attorney F. M. Pearl for the practice of law. Their offices have been located in the First National Bank block, Hawatha, Kansas. They will practice in all State and Federal Courts.
Mr. Bailey has for the past seventeen years been official court reporter of the Twenty-second Judicial District of Kansas and Mr. Pearl has in the practice of law at Hinawatha for more than twenty-five years.
Doing Advanced Work Prof. George Coghill, instructor of anatomy, has interesting classes in anatomy, embryology, and neurology in the basement of Dyche Museum where the conditions are ideal for study. Several young men are doing advanced work in this department.
I gently clasped the little hand,
So rightly clasped in mine,
And knew it was a lead pipe cinch—
Four aces and a nine.
Oakley
Exclusive Optical Service
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Quality
Frank H. Ise
Optometrist
Save Your Eyes
LET CONTRACT FOR
NEW POWER PLANT
Kansas City Firm Awarded Contract on Bid of
$81,877
At a recent meeting of the Board of Administration in Topeka, the contract for the construction of the new University power and heating plant was awarded to the Collins Brothers Construction Co., of Kansas City, Mo. The estimate for the construction of the building by this company was far below the estimate of $100,000, the contract being awarded on a bill of $81,877
The bidding on the contract was quite keen, a total of eleven bids being received, ranging in amounts from the bid of the Collins Brothers Construction Co., to $97,240, the bid of Mont J. Green, Manhattan.
The contractors bidding were: J. M. Leeper, Topека, $84;823, F. H. Crites, Kansas City, Mo., $92;300, Collins Brothers, Kansas City, Mo., $81;877, Scott Brothers, Peabody, $91;565, Mont J. Green, Manhattan, $97;240, E. Drier & Son, Kansas City, Kan., $90;453, Fogel Construction Co., Kansas City, Mo., $95;600, Baer Engineering and Construction Co., Kansas City, Mo., $94;103, Ottawa, $66;500, Seigerman Construction Co., Des Moines, Inc., $91;800;Unit Construction Co., St. Louis, Mo., $95;910.
The new power plant is to be located on the south side of the campus just east of the University repair shop. It is to be a combination power and heating plant designed to take care of the needs of the University under all conditions. Its capacity will be sufficient to supply power and heat to any new buildings which may be added to the University in the future, as well as the present buildings.
By the terms of the contract let yesterday, the building must be com-
The last legislature appropriated $300,000 to erect and equip this plant, $100,000 of which was to be used for erecting the building. With the savings saved on the erection cost, $220,000 will be available for equipment.
First Stenographer—"You remember 'hour bagnel blowin' his horn'" Second Steno—"No, what kinda car's he drive?"
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding,
Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. St.
A summer day—a charming book. Our summer books are attractive and interesting. See the new titles.
KANSAS WATER RANKS HIGH
Kansas ranks high in water sanitation, was the opinion given out this morning by Prof. Albert H. Jewell, department of sanitary engineering.
Wolf's Book Store 919 Mass. St.
Sanitation of Drinking Supply Meals Approval
Summer Joys
on of Drinking Meets Approval
This department analyzes water sent in from cities and towns all over the state, and then reports the conditions to the local authorities. Of the many samples of water sent in annually, two hundred come from municipalities where the water is taken from wells and fifty-one from local creeks. Water is sent directly to the surface such as streams or lakes. Of this latter class, forty-one are filtered before being sent in for inspection.
Those localities which get their water from the surface have samples examined twice a year, once in the laboratories here and once with portable laboratories taken to that special locality
Kansas City Sees Stadium Day Pictures of the Stadium Day celebration were shown at the Newman Theatre in Kansas City as a part of the concert. Other picture places. Played Forbenstein's Orchestra played "I'm a Jayhawk," and several other college songs during the course of the pictures.
The department also has charge of the ice analysis and railroad water inspection. Any railroad drinking water in this district is reported to the U. S. Surgeon General.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"The Shop of Service"
—A good place to get into for you feel better when you get out—
YES SIR! YOU'RE NEXT
1033 Mass. St.
The work of repairing the interior of Fraser Hall has been progressing very nicely the past week. The plaster ceilings of the rooms on the second and third floors which have been threatening to come down for some time are being replaced by metal ceilings. The electric wiring which has been exposed is being concealed. The walls of the various rooms are covered with plastic finish for both the walls and the ceilings is to be light-colored which adds a great deal to the amount of light obtainable in the class rooms.
Upper Floors of Fraser
Get Needed Touching Up
Practically all the rooms on the third floor of the north half of the building have been finished and the second floor rooms are being rushed to completion. The corridors of the two floors are also receiving new ceilings and a brighter coat of paint.
Edwin Markham, in the course of the commencement day address, said: "A woman is more disfigured by 'rage' at twenty than by age at seventy."
TYPEWRITERS
Bought
Sold
Rented
Repaired
Exchanged
Lawrence Typewriter? Exchange
(Blesner Bros.)
Phone 548 737 Mass. St.
WHEN DOWN TOWN TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE
Supreme Cafe
914 Mass. St.
Meal Tickets, $4.40 for $4.00
$2.20 for $2.00
STUDENTS ALWAYS
WELCOME
The place you have been looking for
1414 Tenn.
CUSTER CLUB
Plenty of food excellently prepared Very reasonable
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts Street
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Our Policy: Helpful, friendly, co-operation.
CHAIRMAN'S TABLE
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
Kansas Electric 719 Mass. Utilities 719 Mass.
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
100% CERTIFIED
Electricity
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Tadpoles and Insects Studied in Snow Hal
The different departments in Snow Hall are doing their regular work this summer and showing the usual interest. Three advanced students are working and gathering material concerning the internal glands of assembling polyp which information will be worked up with the idea of publication.
Summer work in the department of entomology is practically all field work just now and consists of the capturing of insects, stutifying of their habits, food, and growth.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
Leonard Bowman, B.S., '21, Kansas State Normal, is a graduate student in the University. Mr. Bowman has the superintendency of the Cullison, Kansas, schools.
Extra Trousers FREE
with Suits. In 300 Fabrics
S. G. Clarke 1033 Mass.
We Can't Resist
The temptation to tell you about our Fine Kodak Finishing
Squires
1035 Mass.
P. S.— Bring in your next film.
Our modern equipment and efficient workers enable us to give you the highest degree of satisfaction in both laundry and dry cleaning service. You will appear at your best all the time if you let us be your clothes specialist.
Your Appearance
May have a very great deal to do with your success in life. You will at least have a better chance to succeed if your wearing apparel is in spick and span condition.
Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383
Student Atmosphere
Pervades here every minute of the day and you will always find someone ready to serve with the products from our fountain or kitchen. You will enjoy the recreation of eating in our light and airy cafe where your satisfaction is our pleasure.
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
"Just a step from the Campus"
C. 3 - V28
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME X.
STADIUM PLANS ARE SHAPING UP RAPIDLY
NUMBER
Corporation Meeting to Receive Bids Is Scheduled for This Morning
FUND TOTAL NOW $591,000
Hutchinson and Aitchison Nex Alumni Centers to Speak for K. U, Progress
The K. U. Stadium and Union Building memorial corporation will open bids for the Memorial Stadium and Union Building today at 10 A.M. in Room No. 110, Fraser Hall. These bids will be opened in the presence of the bidders. Immediately following the opening of the bids the executive committee of the Memorium will meet to decide upon further proceedings.
A total of $591,000 has now been subscribed to the Stadium Memorial fund—considerably more than half of the $1,000,000 to be raised. Peone says this enterprise and generally consider it a privilege to help.
Hutchinson and Atchison will begin their campaigns early in July. Alfred Hill, K. U. Alumni Secretary, received a letter from W. Y. Morgan, editor of The Hutchinson News, in which he told of the good meeting they had with Prof. W. J. Baughmarger last Friday evening. They established a secretary's desk at the Chamber of Commerce with Miss Zula Chase in charge. D. C. Martindell was made chairman of the executive committee. The date for beginning the drive was set for July 11.
It was decided to make the canvas with two divisions composed of four teams each. Chas. A. Collagad was placed in command of one division and W. Y. Morgan in command of the other. Each will select four captains and each captain will have four assistants.
SHAWNEE COUNTY GOES OVER
The executive committee appointed by Mr. Martindell is as follows: Ross Hall, H. A. Sawyer, A. R. Mann, Dr. R. J. Jones, Walter Choehm, E. E. Bloom, J. O. Hail, Gordon Bailey, Roy Crawford, Daniel W. Colladay, E. W. Meyer, Miss Dessa Rankin, Mrs. Val Meldan, and Dr. Etta Mundel.
Topeka Hustlers Raised $1575
More Than Their Quota
The total amount raised by each team was as follows:
Thirty-two persons in Osage City subscribed $477.50 in memory of Lieut. Robert Heizer. Lieutenant Heizen, son of Judge Robt. Heizer, of Topeka, has been published a law office in Topoka before he entered his country's service.
Shawnee County ended its K. U. Memorial campaign last Friday evening. The Topeka hustlers raised their total to $41,573, which was $1,573 above the quota. The members of the teams themselves subscribed $2,280. Will J. Miller, who gave $1,500, was the largest single subscriber. Ira E. Henry's team was in the lead with a total of $4,091 raised. His team consisted of Lee Tully, Walter Wilson, and C. K. Atkinson. Frank Edson's team was second with $4,030. His helpers were Fred Bonehake, Karl Rankin and Tom Blackwell.
Mrs. C. I. Martin, Major.
Mrs. W. F. Bower, $3,065; Mrs. W.
C. Stephens, $655; Will J. Miller
$1522; Mrs. Fred Epps, $1497.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1921.
R. W. Biar, 31409
Frank P. MacLennan, $225; T. F.
Doran, $1756; Frank D. Marriam
$2120; Clay Hamilton, $2275.
Will J. Muller, Major
Charles Joslin, $2780; Leslie Edmonds, $2948.50; E. A. Terrill, $3215;
Thomas A. Lee, $2562.
Chester Woodward, Major
Otis Allen, $215; Irwin Snat-
tinger, $1520; Frank Edson, $4030;
Ira E. Henry, $4091.
Oklahoma Child Welfare
Oklahoma Child Welfare
Thirty-six Oklahoma towns are receiving the personal attention of public commentators in our child welfare campaign for a prize of $2,500. Prof. McKeever returned to Lawrence this week from a trip in connection with this work in the southern counties of the state.
Kathleen Hood, *c*22, spent Saturdays and Sunday with friends in Topeka.
Professor H. H. Herbert
Is Speaker at Lunheon
The weekly luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at 12:30 o'clock, at which time Prof. Harold H. Herbert, professor of journalism in the University of Oklahoma, and who is occupying the same position in the Summer Session of the University of Kansas, will be the speaker of the occasion. His subject will be "How Lawrence Advertises Itself." This will be of interest to those citizens who have not taken into consideration the reason for the advancement of the city of late. There will also be a report of the Fourth of July celebration plans. At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, July 4, at which the regular luncheon will occur, the speaker will be Prof. Burgess Johnson of Vassar college.
POST GRADUATES ON EXTENSION WORK LIST
Distant Countries Represented in Correspondence Study of University
"The University of Kansas is well represented in correspondence courses throughout the world," announced the office of Correspondence Study this morning. Over 230 students were enrolled last month, most of whom are post-graduates of the university working for a higher degree, or school instructors who wish to increase their efficiency along that line.
Last year the department enrolled 1560 students but ordinarily the number seldom exceeds 800 at one time. Students from New York, California, Washington, Texas and Maryland are taking courses at present. A few from other countries are also enrolled including Canada, Japan and Mexico.
Nearly every department in the University is represented, those in greatest demand being Languages, English, History, Sciences and Sociology. The courses taken during the summer months are mostly along education lines, this being the only spare time available for instructors at common schools. Many classes for high school students are also offered.
PIANO RECITAL IN FRASER
Professor Garrison Will Appear
Thursday Evening
Illiff C, Garrison, professor of piano, who comes to the University from Hardin College, will appear in recital at Fraser Hall, Thursday, June 30, at 8:15 o'clock. Professor Garrison is a new member of the Fine Arts faculty and this is the first opportunity that the students of the University have had to hear him in recital. No admission will be charged. "The following program will be rendered:
D Major ... Scarletti
(Transcribed ... Sophie Menter)
E Major ... Chopin
Etude in Sharp Minor ... Chopin
Nocturne, D Flat ... Chopin
Polonise, A Flat ... Chopin
Etude in G Minor (Double Thirds)
"Ballet of the Chickens in Their Shells" (From "The Picture Gallery") . . . . .
...Moszkowsk
"Ballet of the Chickens in Their
Free Moving Picture Entertainment Tonight
Announcement was made late yesterday afternoon that a free moving picture entertainment for all will be given in Fraser Hall this evening when the Visual Education films will be flown from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Laughs at the Waters Tickling Him" ... Ravel
Etude en Forme de Valse. Saint Saens Gommetreigen (Dance of the Gnomes) ... Liszt
12th Hungarian Rhapsody ... Liszt
Chairman F. P. O'Brien, of the social committee, also announced that the graduate students doing research work will meet this Tuesday after class at the Graduate Hall. The time will be devoted to conference on subjects to be taken up.
The social committee is arranging a program for next Friday evening consisting of two parts, the first part to be held out of doors near the Robinson gymnasium. Details of the program will be in the Friday morning Kansan.
Miriam and Helen Hand of Topeka spen the week end visiting K. U. friends.
Week-and Program
Thursday evening, 8:15 o'clock
Piano Recital
Professor Hiff Garrison
Fraser Chapel
Friday morning, 11:30 o'clock
Convocation in Fraser Chapel
Dr. Frank Strong, Speaker
Friday evening, 7:30 to 8:30
Entertainment by
Department of Physical
Education
On Campus North of Fowler
Shops
Dancing in Robinson Gymnasium After 9 o'clock
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCUIT ATTRACTS STUDENTS
Several University People Are Spending Summer in This
University of Kansas teachers and students are in great demand for summer chauatuaqua work. Una Haseltine and Edua Hastine and Fred Seamon, fa22, are now touring the Southern states. Miss Haseltine is a vocal instructor in the School of Fine Arts.
The week before commencement,
Prof. W. B. Downing, head of the department of voice in the School of Fine Arts, and Elmer Olsson, c21, left on a twelve weeks' trip in concert thru Wisconsin, Michigan, North Dakota, Minnesota and Northern Missouri, returning to the University in September.
Zada Shipley, fa23, sporano, Reba White, fa23, violinist, and Evelyn Purkale, c24, pianist and reader, are many a long tour on the Horiz-
Prof. Elwin Smith, of the department of voice, has been engaged as tenor soloist for six weeks, at Bay View, Michigan. Professor Smith was the tenor of the quartet there last summer and is the only one of that quartet who has been re-engaged for this summer.
Deloris Ellenberger has gone out as pianist for a large chorus on the Redpath-Horner \ circuit. Philip Darby, c'22, tenor, and Earl Miller, fa'23, bass, are now touring in Wisconsin on the White and Myers chanrals. Tena Nesley, fa'21 concurrito, is touring the West on the Coadman circuit.
The chemical laboratory is a busy place this week. The work of preparing the material for the fall term has begun. E. A. White estimates the number of bottles that will be used will reach the ten thousand mark.
Lura Burnham, fa'21, reader, is on the Cadmean circuit, and will spend most of her time in North and South Dakota. Mabel Failis, fa'23, soloist and drummer, is with the Redpath-Horner people.
LINDLEY ADDRESSES
SECOND CONVOCATION
First Appearance of Chancellor in Summer Session. "Who Discovered America?"
WAS A LARGE ATTENDANCE
Captain Keenjo, master of the "Comanche," had ridden into the battle with the first detachment. Because the shells stuck in their guns, the soldiers had to throw them away and to fight what an Indian eye-witness calls "little guns," namely pistols. The Indians were in couples in front of and behind
Group Singing Led by Butter and Organ Music by Skilton Feature the Program
A large number attended convo-
cation Friday morning. Chancellor E.
H Lindley gave the address of the
morning, speaking on "Who Discovered
America?" To this question
Doctor Lindley replied with a num-
ber of possibilities, beginning with
Columbus and running through the
authors of America history. He
encouraged me to state, "Statement,
No; the America they enjoyed, per-
haps, but not the America that you
and I know."
At the entrance to the Museum of Natural History, on the summit of Mount Oread, stands "Comanche," the sole survivor of Custer's last fight in the region of the Little Big Horn, June 25. 1876
Bravery of Captain Keogh Recalled In Museum Figure Of His Mount, "Comanche"
Doctor Lindley emphasized the idea that America or even the world must be safe.
Convocation opened with the singing of the doxology which was followed by the Lord's Prayer and the singing of the hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy." Director William H. Johnson gave a speech and announcements, after which he introduced the Chancellor to the Summer Session students.
Music was provided by Professor C. G. Skilton on the organ and group singing led by Dean H. L. Butter of the School of Fine Arts.
"Comanche" was the horse ridden up Capt. Miles Keogh, Troop 1, Seventh Cavalry, in this fearful fight against insurmountable odds. The part which Captain Keogh played in this battle with the Indians is not so well known as is that in regard to Custer's and Reno's movements, and will therefore be of interest to most persons. The story of Reno's sudden attack, of his being driven back into the timber, and of what seemed to the world at large, his unnecessary delay in sending out aid to Custer, is known by all. By the time the delayed skirmishing party had reached a vantage point from which to ascertain what had occurred, Custer and all of his men were lost, while the Indians, crazed by success, were riding wildly around, and over, the dead and dying, shooting bullets and arrows into them,
Chancellor Lindley said that he was sure the official welcome had been extended, but that he wished to repeat it. In his address the Chancellor used a very forceful illustration of a woman whom he had known, who although met with reverses, the death of her husband, a large family, and few finances, did not give up. She fought and won and to her children have everyone won nation-wide recognition. By this illustration and the mentioning of a number of great Americans, the Chancellor made it plain that each should seek out opportunities, and make the most of their practical field.
The Chancellor asked, "Can a man come back?" and answered, "It is never to late to learn." Doctor Lindley said that he was glad to make this statement, and that he owed his ability to make it to the discoveries of modern psychology.
The assembly joined heartily in the singing of the "Corn Song," by Kate Stephens, c. 75. Dean Butler sang the verse and the audience the chorus.
Miss Blanche Adams, of Garnett, spent several days with her sister, Aarges Adams, who is attending the summer session here.
the soldiers as they moved up the ridge to take position.
In the words of this same witness, the enemy seemed as numerous as the blades of grass in a field. First two companies of Keigh's and Calhoun's
Of all the officers who had so short a time before marched away from the garrison to the tune of "The Girl I Left Behind Me," while they waved encouragingly to their wives and loved ones left there for safety, not one returned. Not a single human being of Custer's commander ever rode
They never broke but retired step by step until forced back to the ridge upon which all finally perished. They were shot down in lines, Keogh's men falling in a bunch, this being proven by the fact that thirty-eight bodies of his troops were found piled up in a heap. To prevent the soldiers from escaping after they had dismounted, the Indians directed their fire toward the trooper who had been left to hold the soldiers' horses. As soon as they had killed him, they stamped the loosed horses by a great shouting, and by a waving of blankets.
Attention Graduate Students
Only the silent figure of "Comanice," a masterpiece of the taxidermist's art, remains of all that living throng, to remind one of the heroes who perished needlessly because "someone had blundered."
Attention Graduate Students All students who hold degrees from colleges or from the University should enroll in the Graduate School if they are carrying work which will entitle them to graduate credit. The secretary to the Dean of the Graduate School will be in the office, Administration Building, east end, during the entire Summer Session.
Please enroll at your earliest convenience.
The Dean.
ENGELS CELEBRATE
VEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Children Gathered for First Family Reunion in Several
Years
Professorand Mrs. F, E, Engel celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary Saturday, June 26, 1921. In 1885 Mis Cora Powers of Milroy, Ind, came to Sterling, Kansas to visit relatives and it was during this visit that she met Professor Engel, then a student in the University of Kansas. They were married at the beginning of Professor Engel's senior year in the University of Kansas. Professor and Professor Engel began teaching in the University the following year, practically all of their married life has been spent in Lawrence.
Two exceptions to this were in the years 1897 and '98 which the professor spent at Yale getting his master's degree and the years 1910 and 11, which he spent with his family at Marburg, Germany. While at Marburg Professor Engel took into his family a little German girl, Maria Deibel, to act as kindermachen, and teach the children German
Here the Professor was able to study closely the German school system as he was attending a university there and of his six children, two attended the Volkschule, two the Real gymnasium and one the Pensionist. In the middle of 1911 Professor Engel's sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace Power, then superintendent of a hospital at Galesburg, Ic, came to Marburg to spend with the Engels. At the time they were the only American family at Marburg and great courtesy was extended to them by the natives.
It is extremely interesting to note that the same people who were at Marburg with them attended the Angel's wedding anniversary. When they left Marburg, they persuaded the parents of Maria Denemet to let her return to America with them. She attended the high school at Lawrence and later entered the University. For the past three years she has been teaching Spanish and mathematics at Bernard, Kans. She left for Germany Sunday evening. Mrs. Powers, now superintendent of the Atchison hospital came to Lawrence for the anniversary, as well as Professor Engel's six children. Of these, Lawrence the oldest, has for two years been associate resident surgeon at Yale; Agnes, A.B.'15, is teaching at Tulsa; Herman, A.B.'20 is with the Bemis Bag Co., in Kansas City; Dorothea c'21, is advertising manager of Crosby Brothers in Topeka; William is a junior at the University of Kansas and Mary is in the Lawrence high school,
SEVEN PLAYS OFFERED
Dramatic Art Class Presents
Sketches This Week
Starting yesterday morning with the humorous one act farcie, "Mrs. Oakley's Telephone," the first round of plays in the dramatic art class will continue through seven performances, one each day this week and two next week. The class is especially large this summer and a great deal of talent is being shown in the work, according to Professor MacMurray who is 'in charge of the work.' The plays come each day at 11 o'clock.
DEAN BLACKMAR IS
GIVEN LL. D. DEGREE
"Frank Glynn's Wife," a comedy of modern married life, will be presented this morning. The other plays to be given are: "Not A Man in the House," "Compromising Martha," "A Picked Up Dinner," "Murder Will Out," and "Feed the Brute."
"Although these plays are for class work," said Professor MacMurray, "anyone who wishes to see them is welcome to come in and enjoy them. The work will be highly entertaining." The performances are put on in the Little Theater in the basement of Green Hall.
Highest University Honor Is Accordecd K. U. Educator in California
SERIES OF ADVANCEMENTS
Ranks Among the Highest of Sociological Teachers and Investigators
Dr. F. W. Blackmar, Dean of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas, received his LL.D, degree from the University of Southern California on June 23, according to word received here yesterday by the graduate office.
The LLD. is the highest degree given and is a fitting climax to the various honors which Dean Blackmar has received. In 1921 he took his place as one of the board of directors of the National Conservation Congress, being elected by the American Economics Association.
In the same year Dean Blackmar, at that time professor of sociology, edited a history of Kansas. This history consists of two volumes of 1000 pages and covers the whole political, social, and institutional development of the state.
In January, 1919, he was elected a member of the American Association of University Professors and later in the year he was also elected an associate of the "Institute International de Sociologie" of Paris.
In February of the same year Dean Blackmar, then president of the American Sociological Society, had the responsibility of appointing five members of the Sociology Society to the League. He was also a congressress for a League of Nations of which ex-President Taft was the head.
Dean Blackmar gave a series of lectures at the University of California during the $夏季 session of 1919. He is giving lectures on Eugenics aid and on Problems Deuteronomy addresses this summer. Governor Stephens of California also received an LL.D. degree at the same time.
Will Probably Return During Summer Session
IRVINE EXPECTED TO TALK
Chancellor Lindley this morning let it be known that there is a great possibility that Alexander Irvine will return to the University of Kansas at some time during the summer session to address the students at convocation.
Mr. Irvine will be remembered as the speaker who aroused great enthusiasm among the student body last year when he spoke to a convoction in Robinson Gymnasium, During the war Mr. Irvine spoke to more British soldiers going into the trenches than any other morale officer in England. At the close of the war he was personally thanked by King George and Marshall Haig, and was requested by Premier Lloyd George to address British working classes throughout the British Isles. Mr. Irvine is an American and is spending some time in this country at present. Dr. Lindley is very eager to secure him to address a convoction before the end of the Summer Session.
Many Lost Articles at Business Office
The number of lost articles turned into the business office during the regular session of the University is amazing. Things of real value remain unclaimed along with articles of lesser value. At present there are at the office a raincoat, a kodak, numerous fauna and plants, numerous species and "other things too, numerous to mention." Like forgetten bank accounts, these unidentified things are of value to no one, yet to the owner they are worth reclaiming.
Men's Forum Meets Wednesday The Men's Forum will hold its weekly meeting in the Little Theatre in Green Hall at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. Professor Prunty will address the meeting, President Farris earnsly urges every man in the University to be present.
Ruth Grider and Ethel Pate spent the week end with relatives in Topeka.
Iriss Russell, A.B. '21, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesday and Friday morning in the Journal from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered second class after mats teacher at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 2, 1879.
Price per session, fifty cents for the six weeks' session.
Phones: K. U. 25 and K. U. 130.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Bryndale.
Editor Lloyd Kupendal.
Business Manager
TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921
THE OFFENSE OF SAVING
When Janie rescues a bright-colored picture from the wastebasket mother often remonstrates, but in spite of all parental admonitions Janie may, in time, acquire a treasured collection of colored pictures, curaps of lace, discarded kodak films and many other miscellaneous articles. Her brother values articles of a different character but of the same degree of uselessness, with the same degree of affection. Yet are children the only offenders in this practice of saving things which have 0 value except that which time brings them? And is this practice always an offense?
How often have we all found rel-
icles carefully put away among our
possessions that are reminiscent of
our school days or of some especially
brilliant occasion. We smile a little
and put them away in a safer place.
Discard them? Oh, no! They are
treasures because they have become
symbols which help our memories to
picture the past.
Is there any difference in the instinct which prompts the small boy to collect nails or pretty pebbles and the instinct which makes the educated scholar desire a collection of old manuscripts or antique vases? Our museums are full of reverenced memorials—we revere them for their having been saved—they are now a valuable part of our history. Why have they been saved? Because, as in the case of the withered rose or torn ribbon, while they have no value, they are far too precious to be discarded. —S. J. B.
TRUE GREATNESS
A magazine writer, in describing Madame Curie, the great scientist and discoverer of radium, who is now visiting America, likened her to a Kansas farmer's wife, "a tired looking, sweet-faced and sharp-eyed woman, one of the pioneer type who had carried the homestead through drought and grasshopper years and brought up a fine family of children."
And back in Kensas, where we know these women and where the words are more than suggestive phrases, we look with pride at the printed magazine page—and we rise up and bless the women whose names deserve to stand beside that of the greatest woman scientist of the world.
When Madame Curie formally opened the new laboratory of the Bureau of Mines, she said: "I dedicate this building to the cause of science and humanity." It seems that the analogy between Madame Curie and the Kansas farmer's wife is all the more significant when taken in connection with these words of hers. Surely in the great laboratory of humanity the farmers' wives of western Kansas are playing a heroic part when, not because they must, but because they want to help put the destructive industrial conditions manifested in the demand for higher wages, they are taking to the harvest fields to do there a man's work. Yes, Madame Curie is a noble woman, and with her shines and has shone for all times the mobility of Kansas women.—M. C.
A pastor in Ilinois has become tired of telling his people about the heat they would encounter when stoking the fires of Hades and has gone to work selling heating plants for a Chilong firm. We folks here in Kansas rather wish he'd take some of our heat and pass it out as a premium with his furnaces.
Getting the right hat after the dance hasn't anything on getting the right Ford after the show.
Pictures and advertisements' always climb the hills on high.
There are those who say that you get more exercise shocking wheat ten hours a day than you get during the average evening on the dance floor.
The senior engineer who boasted that in his four years in the University he had never been in Spooner Library must feel awfully proud of himself.
Lawrence golfers who fluently curse their course when their balls are lost in the rough should be thankful that they have no lake hazard as has Leavenworth.*
Some famous coach has said that athletics develop the palyer's temper. What does a lost golf ball develop?
The front porch conversation of a couple of old men on a Sunday afternoon might be inspiring to an economist as well as a humorist.
Just how high the mercury would have to climb before some of the most conservative of the faculty men would design to discard coats has never yet been determined.
The difference in the length of skirt worn by summer session students and those adopted by the term-time women proves that styles change rapidly.
Tranquility of mind was the goal of a Topoka woman who had the electric wiring removed from her home that she might not worry about leaving the current turned on the electric iron.
Edwin E. Slosson's book, "Creative Chemistry," has been referred to a number of times by persons of note in educational circles. Students might find it to their advantage to take notice of such hints as to books that everyone should read.
The Symposium
Random Paragraphs on Topics of No Great Importance About Mount Oread
DO YOU KNOW THE HILL?
Every student might spend an afternoon very profitably in getting acquainted with the campus. How many seniors are there who know that the grounds are threaded with a network of tunnels large enough to walk around in? How many of the summer session students have seen the Thayer art collection, or know where it is located? L, Y.
THE THREE-MINUTE TALK
A summer school feature very popular except for the victim is the three-minute talk introduced by one of the most resourceful of the faculty members. One poor student, listed as a victim for this week, in recounting what will have accomplished when the next Sabbath dawns, said, "By that I time I will have talked three minutes." Oh, rare device to bring a woman to such economy of words!" - M. C.
If at the end of five swettering summer school days there did not come a sixth, on which there is no early rising, no 7:30 whistle, no ten-minute walk from West Ad to F120. it is almost certain that two-thirds of Mount Oradal's summer laborers would pack up and start for the green pastures of homeland. If Sunday is the Lord's day, then surely Saturday is the students' day, the day on which he salveges from the wreck of five school days all the odds and ends. kiss together the ten weeks of the summer school day on day of when he builds up again the block house, the last blocks of which Friday's quiz has sent into a confused heap upon the floor.
SATURDAY
Then you can see a hundred rooms put to rights, washings and ironings done and shopping expeditions made. Then does the belated student rush for the psychology or chemistry reference books, and finally there is time to visit the "romile" across the hall and have a chat for the greater part of the afternoon. In fine, one finds just enough time to do the numerous things that were "put off until Saturday."—M. C.
Unlike so many collectors who take great delight in gathering together untold numbers of cancelled postage stamps, my interest as a collector lies more in the letters which caused the stamps to be cancelled. Saving and re-reading old letters has a peculiar attraction to me.
My Pet Hobby Is—
SAVING LETTERS—WHAT'S
YOURS?
For instance, on or about the first of each month I receive a number of short messages from various prominent men about town. A cursory glance at these is sufficient at the time I receive them! often it is not necessary for me even to open them in order to know their contents. These letters are never particularly interesting to me but I mention them because they make up a considerable part of my collection.
Then there are those letters from HER, the perusal of any half dozen of which is guaranteed to carry me from the depths of despair to the heights of clation, and like as not, back to the depths again. The letter from home, notifying me that the king has increased allowance has been granted, holds a pre-eminent position in my collection.
These and numerous others make up my collection. Each old letter calls up a memory which may cheer, but more often depresses me, in either case giving me a thrill and furnishing me with food for thought—R.J.D.
Campus Opinion
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Dear Sir—I write to protest against the conceit or perhaps strategy of some of our captains of wisdom.
Since it is impossible for them to affect prestige by hiding behind stained doors marked private, they have resorted to equally effective means of accomplishing their means.
In plain English there are too many prerequisites required even for Junior or Senior students before they may be admitted to courses which they particularly desire and need. It doesn't ount with some of these read monarchs how much general information you may have or that you are an A student and an upper classman; no, to enter any of their classes you must first do the prescribed ten or twelve course of elementary work and if you have done that it doesn't matter then, if your grade was D, that you are considerable of a loafer and with all a boob, you are allowed to enter.
This is not theory and were it not unjust to those mentioned when many are guilty I would give concrete illustrations and examples.
I said at the beginning that there might be some strategy involved in this. The earnest student who desires an advanced course or so in a certain department may be willing to wade through elementary work with which he is already more or less familiar in order to get the courses he wants. This will add more students to the departments and make it seem a thriving one theory rebounding to the honor system. On the whole, there are a few, quite respectable professors, who sin along a different line. They advertise a two hour course which the unsuspecting victims who enter later find to be one of five hours. Nevertheless it is as advertised when one consults the
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
—A good place to get into for you feel better when you get out—
YES SIR! YOU'RE NEXT 1000 Mary St.
"The Shop of Service"
1033 Mass. St.
registrar after the work is done. Perhaps it is next to impossible to standardize the work necessary for a credit hour but certainly an improvement could be made on the glaring inequalities which now exist.
I hope, Mr. Editor, that you will not be overcome by this burst of spleen. I love my Alma Mater and if I have used the slipper rather severely I hope she will bear in mind the good old phrase, "It hurts me worse than it does you."—A. B. Olshevick,
WANT AD
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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CHIROPRACTORS
DRI, WELCH and WELCH - PALMER
GRADUATES.  Office 927 Mass. St.
Phone:  Office 115, Residence 115K2.
DALE PRINT SHOP . 1027, Mass. St.
VANTY SHOP - Marelling, manicurist
Phone: 1722. Stubbs Bldg.
Johnson.
Phone: 1722. Stubbs Bldg.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. G. W. JONES. A. M. M. D. Discourse of surgery, stomach and gynaecele. Suite 1. F. A. U. Bldg. Office 56. Residence 3SK2. Hospital 1745.
DR. J. R. BECHELT. Rooms 3 and 4
DR. J. R. BECHELT. Rooms 3 and 4
Phone 343. Phone 1343.
Phone 343. Phone 1343.
DR, H, I, C CHAMBERS. Suite 2 jack-
strom apartment to nose, throat and
telephone 121
DR. H. REDING—F A U. Building,
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail work. Phone 513.
To Write With
Everything
from
An Eversharp at 50c
to
A Corona at $50.00
F.I. Carter
Stationery
1025 Mass St.
W
5c
5c
a package Before the War
Girls-You can get the best
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AT MRS. SANDERS
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a package NOW!
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WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts Street
Phone 1036
Varsity
TUESDAY
VIOLA DANA
...
"Cinderella's Twin"
also Burton Holmes Travels
Bowersock
TUESDAY
BERT LYTELL
in
"The Price of Redemption"
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY WEDNESDAY ONLY
ROSCOSE "FATTY" ARBUCKLE
DAY & THURSDAY WEDNESDAY
ROSCOE "FATTY" ARBUCKLE
IN
"THE DOLLAR A YEAR MAN"
A Chester Comedy, "The Overall Hero"
BOWERSOCK—THURSDAY ONLY
CONSTANCE BINNEY
in
"SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN"
Paramount Magazine
Your Appearance
May have a very great deal to do with your success in life. You will at least have a better chance to succeed if your wearing apparel is in spick and span condition.
Our modern equipment and efficient workers enable us to give you the highest degree of satisfaction in both laundry and dry cleaning service. You will appear at your best all the time if you let us be your clothes specialist.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Indians of the Southeast
Petrified Forest
Colorado
Summer Excursions
to
Colorado
the New Mexico Rockies.
Grand Canyon of Arizona
California
Reduced Round-Trip Tickets to these National Play Grounds on sale June 1 to September30 Rates the same as last year after August26
Sant
Cafe
Fred Harvey meals
all the day.
Fred Harvey meals all the way
Service as usual
Now is the time to plan
your vacation — Let
me help you. Write
on Off the Beaten
Path Colorado Summer
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W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan.
-
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
SOCIETY
Jerome K. Skoehler, LLB'21, and Edwin R. Bauman, LLB'21, who were successful applicants for admittance to the State Bar Association last week, were through Law School on their way to Kansas City.
William J. Dixon, e22, spent the week end in Lawrence visiting friends.
Professor Joseph I. Farrell, of San Diego, Cal., spent the week end in Lawrence visiting his sister, Miss Bella Farell. Professor Farrell was formerly professor of music in the School of Fine Arts here. During the past year iss Farrell has been secretary to Miss Corbin.
George R. Woodward, of K. U. athletic fame, has been in Lawrence the past week with his wife who has undergone an operation for appendicitis. Coach Woodward, commonly known in Lawrence as "Rock," has been in charge of athletics at Hays High School during the last school term. He led the Lawrence High School through a very successful season during the fall semester. Theeward will be at Hays again next winter. He is at present employed to teach athletics in the summer session of the Hays Normal School,
JUNE IS WEDDING SEASON
Matrimonial Call Obeyed by K U. Graduates in Several Places
As everyone knows, June is the wedding season for college graduates as well as other folks in Kansas. Once in a while, some of the under graduate students find that they cannot longer resist the call to matrimonial bliss but still find that the commitments are delayed until their friends pay the department secrets from them.
One of the important weddings of last week according to the Kansas City papers was the marriage at Kansas City, Kansas, last Wednesday evening, June 22, of Miss Julia Margareth Lodge, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Lodge, to Mr. Earl T. Hovey. The bride graduated from the University of Kansas, where she lived, while here was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and the Torch honorary society. The groom is a senior in the law school at Kansas City.
The Rev, G. Franklin Ream, pastor of the Washington Avenue Methodist church, read the double ring ceremony before an altar of ferns and palms. Preceeding the ceremony, Miss Fergus Riley, of Soldier, Kansas, sank "At Dawning" and Miss Mary Virginia Barker, of Girard, played the wedding march. Miss Mildred Hovey, sister of the bridegroom, attended as maid of honor. Neal Alleman was best man and a cousin of the bride, Sarah Hamilton, carried the rings on a white skin cushion.
Mr. and Mrs. Hovey are spending the their honeymen in Colorado and will be "at home" after July 15 at their house, 4306 South Lake Lodge, near White Church, Kansas.
WYNN-DAUGHERTY
Miss Edith Wynn, who graduated with the class of 1919, became the bride of Mr. - William Arthur Daugherty, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, at a church wedding in the Trinity Lutheran church of Lawrence last Saturday evening, June 25, Rev N. D. Gochring, the pastor of the church, returned from summer vacation in Colorado to officiate. Floral decorations festoned the church and many relatives and friends attended, this being Miss Wynn's home before she accepted a situation in Tulsa where she met Mr. Daugherty, who is a graduate of the University of Missouri law school.
The sister of the bride, Miss Louella Wynn was bridesmaid and Mr. Justin Roark, a cousin of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Miss Madeline Schultz and Miss Ruth Eriksen, of Lawrence.
Tuki's has been selected as the home city of Mr and Mrs. Daugherty after pleting their honeymoon,
PHILLIFS-MARSHALL
An announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Jeanette Phillips and Jack Marshall which took place last week. The bride attended the University last year and is a member of the Pita Beta Pi sorority, Mr. Marshall was also a K. U. student last year and is a member of Delta Upsilon.
DYKES-PEGUES
The marriage of Miss Ada Dykes and Mr. Henry Pegues will take this evening in Lebanon, Kans. Both are former K. U. students and well known in University circles. Miss Dykes is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Mr. Pegues is a Phi Kappa Psi.
Roll of Summer Session Students
The Summer Session Kansan is publishing the names and Lawrence addresses of the Summer Session students as rapidly as space will permit. The following is additional to the list that was started in the Kansan for Tuesday, June 21:
(Continued from last issue.)
MEN
Doering, Raymond Ed., 122 Miss. Dowell, Frank S., 122 Miss. Duffen, T. S., 122 Miss. Duffen, Rollo Carlton, 512 Ohio. Dungan, R. Melburn, 110 Ind. Dunn, Paul B., 745 La. Dyche, Ge.A., 161 Mass. Dyche, Ge.A., 161 Mass. Easterling, J. C., 932 Tenn. Easterling, J. C., 932 Tenn. Eastwood, James A., 1105 Missouri Eckelberry, O. S., 1042 Ohio. Elliott, Ed. A. Elliott, Ed. A. Elliott, Ed. A. Elting, J. A., 1215 Oread. Evans, Leo, 1134 Ky. Ewing, E. G. Fabian, T. D., 1409 R. I农军, T. D., 1409 R. I农军, Harry, 1225 Oread. Ferris, O. Roland. Faulley, Leon E., 1301 T恩. Fenton, James J., 1015 Ky. Feld, Frederick H., 1534 T恩. Ferguson, E. Robert, 108 Edgehill. Ferpotto, John A. Ferris, C. Ray, 1043 Hold, Frederick H., 1534 T恩. Ferguson, E. Robert, 108 Edgehill. Fish, Willis G. W., 510 M. Fitch, Howard Hoge, 705 Ohio Fitzmorris, Morris, 1439 T尼莱, Everett H., 98 Vt F丽莱, H. Mass. Frahm, Herman C., 1380 Oberfricker, James V., 1344 Ky. Fishman, Arthur Alexander, 19 W
Gafney, Ray E, 926 Ind.
Gagliardi, Domenico, 1238 Tenn.
Gardel, Ed. Eh, 1174 Tenn.
Gardner, Wiley, 1225 Orcad.
Gardener, Lawrence H., 1328 Ohio.
Garwin, Arthur E., 1614 Ky.
Garlichs, Richard H., 1294 Ohio.
Gardener, E. 2044 Tenn.
George, Akteson L., 1325 Tenn.
Germann, Walter H., 1709 La.
German, John L., 1336 Tenn.
Glisson, Hurry V., 1288 Ohio.
Enrique, Enrique, 1288 Corn.
Glaseock, Vail V., 1225 Orcad.
Glamel, Ray G., 1228 Ind.
Goodman, LeRoy, 1126 Ohio.
Goodner, Kenneth Howard
Gould, Alphon, 1134 Ohio.
Gould, Ralph, 1026 Ohio.
Graves, Walter Geo., 300 W. 14th St.
Grassie, Kenneth Howard
Gould, Ralph, 1026 Ohio.
Graves, Walter Geo., 300 W. 14th St.
Grassie, Gilbert G., 1915 Ky.
Greory, Stanley M., 1312 Vt.
Griffith, Wm. Henry, 1336 Vt.
Grosse, John H., 1139 Vt.
Grosser, John H., 1139 Vt.
Hackney, Myron Winston, 1228 La.
Haddock, Marshall, 1301 Mich.
Hake, Newton, 745 La.
Hall, E. Raymond, Haskell Inst.
Hamilton, Wavman Geo., 1215 N. J.
Barnes, Ernest Louis
Garrett, Diane
Garrison, Clarence A., 23 E. 136h.
Harris, John Carter, 1290 L.
Harrison, Ally Brook, 1042 Ind.
Harrison, Eleanor
Gear, Marion, 1991 Mid.
Harter, Verne A., 1127 OH.
Hassen, Coe Edwards, 1333 Tem.
Hawk, Gourn Murrin, 40 Ala.
Hawk, Gourn Murrin, 1537 Tem.
Havil, Lesen, 1037 Tem.
Hays, Claude Arnur, 1237 Oread.
Heason, Loren Stewart, 1614 Ky.
Hedrick, Gilbert F., 1244 La.
Heim, Junior, 1094 Tenn.
Heim, Nurin, 1301 Tenn.
Henry, Stone Nathaniel, 752 Conn.
Hensner, Wm. Wilder, 1301 Mk.
Herrick, Don Henry.
Herrick, Jim Murray, 1111 Ky.
Hetter, Chas C., Miss of Miss.
Hetter, Donald M., 614 Ky.
Higgins, Sevent E., 1232 Ohio.
Hildreth, Lane Warner, 1001 Miss.
Hill, Chas. Warren.
Hobson, Chas. Penn.
Hobbs, Russell Eugene, 1246 Oread
Hodson, Emery Loyd, 1336 Vt.
Hogg, Ira Dwight, R. 2.
Hollingberry, Geo P., 1213 Ohio.
Hover, Kelvin V., 2237 Mass.
Hover, Win, 1236 Oread.
Hover, Win, Thomas, 1009 Ky.
Horr, Worthy H., No. 7 Jackson Bldg
Houston, James Henry.
Hout, Gus Jay, 1225 Oread.
Howe, O. Kem., 1346 Tenn.
Hoyt* Reginald H., 1225 Oread.
(This list will be continued in the
this list will be continued in the next issue of the Kansan.
(Continued from last issue.)
Conboy, Leila Frances, 1312 Ky.
Conboy, Maria Sara, 1312 Ky.
Conn, Emily, 1300 Haskell Ave.
Connelly, Gertrude, 1121 Ohio.
Constant, Olive Jane, 624 Ky.
Converse, Helen Ruth, 1332 La.
Coats, Elizabeth
Corder, Mrs. Bethel
Back, Marcus, 1091 I-2 Tenn.
Corn, Laura E., 1225 Oread.
Correll, Pearl, 1240 Ohio.
Cosgriff, Nellie Cecelia
Cowan, Anna Frances, 036 N H.
Cowar, Harriet, 601 La.
Cox, Nadine, 601 La.
Crawford, Lucy C., 1313 Vt.
Crim, Adore Montgomery, 746 Lak.
Crowder, Roma A., 729 Mo.
Crowder, Julia, 624 Lak.
Crostwhait, Otn C., 1200 Tenn.
Crawford, Mrs J., 1831 Barker.
Cutter, Charlotte, 1604 Tenn.
Cutter, Irene Elizabeth, 1604 Tenn.
Cruma, Arna Laura, Ohio.
Davis, Marya, 1319 Tenn.
Dawson, Loja Lorene
Day, Gertrude, 1230 Oread.
Dean, Dorothea Elizabeth, 17 E, 117
Decker, Helen M., 125 Tenn.
Decoursey, Mary Edmun, 1340 Ky.
Desmond, Immaculata, 1340 Ky.
DeWoody, Lucille Donna, 1046 I-2
WOMEN
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE
Ermert, R. A., 1230 Oread.
Dielkeman, R. Anna, 1201 Kiel.
Dieter, Ada Mace, 1201 Kiel.
Dietrich, Marjorie May, 345 Mo.
Dillon, Viola May, 1201 Oread.
Dillen, Cablele, 1201 Kiel.
Dills, Marjorie May, 1231 Oread.
Dingstedt, Minnie Augusta, 832 La.
Dittmore, Myrtle Etta, 1231 Oread
Dixon, Benna Adelle, 1541 Ky.
Dixon, Emma Adelle, 1541 Ky.
Doman, Frances Annes, 1225 Ky.
Donahue, Iva Dorothea, 940 Indiana
Douglass, Emma M., 1225 Oread.
Dumire, Ruth, 945 Missouri.
Dumire, Ruth, 945 Missouri.
Edmondson, Jessies France, 939 N, Y
Eggleston, Lela Dora, 1241 Tenn.
Elkberger, Hulda Lillian, 1122 Ohio
Eggleston, Mary Agnes, 1036 N. H
Ellington, Princess Allene, 839 Miss
Elliott, Jennette Herriot, 1416 W. t
Elliott, Maude Herriot, 1416 W. t
1416 Tenn Emley, Mrs. L. H, 1011 Ala.
Emley, Mary L., 1011 Ala.
Inow, Lorothy, 1117 Ky.
Apperson, Olle Alberta, 300 N. H.
Apperson, Olle Alberta, 300 N. H.
Evans, Frances Lee, 1145 La.
Fairbairn, Ruth
Farling, Anne Elizabeth
Farling, Anne Elizabeth
Fick, Clara Mae, 17 E. 11th
Fisher, Carol Elizabeth, 1245 Oread.
Fleming, Irène Elizabeth, 1225 Ky.
Flen, Ruby Vee, 1129 La.
Frey, Mylie Herriot, 1346 N. H.
Ford, Jessie Baker, 128 Ind.
Fowler, Edna Mae
Frandie, Belle Louise
Frandie, Belle Mae, 1933 Tenn.
Frandie, Belle Mae, 1933 Tenn.
Frey, Mylie Herriot, 1346 N. H.
Friend, Helen, 1644 Mass.
Fry, Leo Lois, 1236 La.
Fults, Viola Milred, 1312 Ky.
Gardenhire, Gerritte B., 1323 La.
Gardner, Clarice Mae, 1011 Indiana
Gardenner, Waumeita Dunshea, 1225
With Suits In 300 Fabrics
FXTRA TROUSERS FREE
Garrett, Mudge Bertha, 1247 Oh.
Geiger, Susie Charlotte, 1212 Ohio.
Getter, Hazel Pauline, 1121 Tenn.
Gilbert, Lucille, 1109 Ohio.
Gilbert, Elizabeth, 1319 E.Th.
Gipple, Nela Myrtle, 1225 Ky.
Ginn, Annie Elsbeth, 1041 Vt.
Glem, Bertha Lee, 1105 Ky.
Glem, Fennell, 1106 Ky.
Eddie Rachel, 1231 Oread
Goodwin, Ida Alice, 820 E.14th.
Googins, Dorothy Armyle, 1217 Ky.
Gordon, Alice L, 841 La.
Gordon, Anne L, 812 La.
Gould, Eldy the Elder, 912 Ala.
Gould, Gladys Ethel, 912 Ala.
Graeber, Bernice, 433 Ohio.
Graeber, Margaret, 1835 Mass.
Graham, Jon,
Graham, Jane, 1339 Ohio
Graves, Dorothy, 1231 La.
Green, Marvin Elizabeth.
Green, Phyllis Elizabeth, 1425 N. Y.
Green, Sharon Elizabeth, 1319
Griffith, Florence F., 1301 Ohio
Grifflits, Glendale, 1601 Ohio.
Grinter, EdH. H.
(This list will be continued in the next issue of the Kansam.)
Professor Prunty
Announcement has been made of the wedding of Prof. Merle C. Prunty, of the department of education, to Miss Grace Echo, of Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.
Professor Prunty Married
Professor Prunty is a former resident of Tulsa, Okla., where they will make their home after September 1. Before leaving the university, Propraty married with a volume entitled, "Love Sisters of a Portuguese," by his class.
Summer Joys
Hryle Ivy, e'23, has left for his home in Tresscott, Kansas, called home by the death of his father. Mr. Ivy, better known on the football field as "Red" Ivy, has been acting as one of the life guards at Potterts lake. Emerson Martin will take his place while he is gone.
Vivian Reule, fa'23, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week end in Lawrence. She attended the Sigma Nu party at the chapter house Friday night.
Jay J. Jakowsky, B. S., '20, who has been teaching in the University of Utah for the past year, is spending a few days in Lawrence, visiting friends.
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass.
A summer day—a charming book. Our summer books are attractive and interesting. See the new titles.
Across Street From Courthouse
Anouncement was made this morning that the Thayer Art exhibit would be open next Wednesday afternoon from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock.
Wolf's Book Store 919 Mass. St.
STUDENT
HOE
HOP
The Thayer Art exhibit will be open from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock every Wednesday.
Shoe Repairs Shoe Findings
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1113 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Agnes Jeffries, c'23, was ill at her home in Kansas City last week.
C. E. ORELUP, M.D.
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glass Work Guaranteed
Dick Bros, Building
Phone 445
WHEN DOWN TOWN TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE
Supreme Cafe
914 Mass. St.
Meal Tickets, $4.40 for $4.00
$2.20 for $2.00
STUDENTS ALWAYS
WELCOME
TYPEWRITERS
Bought
Sold
Rented
Repaired
Exchanged
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
(Bliesner Bros.)
Phone 548 737 St. St
Miss Edith White, A.B.19, entertained at a bridge breakfast Saturday morning at 6 o'clock. Miss Annette Fugate, A.B.20, whose marriage to Mr. Harold Maton, A.B.19, is an event of the coming week, was the honored guest. Those present were: Thelmata Worochy White, Lucile Edgar, Louise Broeker, Annette, Jessamine and Josephine Furgate; Lucy and Mary Hickman, Zania Tuttle and Gertrude Lacoss.
Esther Jane Kiddoo spent the week end with relatives in Kansas City, Mo.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding,
Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils
Office Supplies 736 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
737 Mass, St.
Dora Helmick Would like voice or harmony pupils an show good recommendation Phone 1257
JULY CLEARAWAY SALE ALL THIS WEEK
Every garment at greatly Reduced Prices
Drescher's
Correct Bound for Women & Males
815 Mass.
Lawrence
Save 10 Per Cent On Your Board Bill
By buying a meal ticket at BRICK'S
Excellent food and splendid service have made this Cafe a popular place with the students.
Take your friends to BRICK'S for lunches and teas.
Short orders, sodas and sundaes at all hours.
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
"Just a step from the Campus"
THE TEA INSTITUTE
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
BOW TIE CROSS COOKING TEA CASSEROLE
Electricity
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
Kansas Electric 719 Mass. Utilities 719, Mass.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FIGHT FANS DISAGREE ABOUT WHO WILL WIN
Hill Followers of the Heavy weights Hold Different Opinions
"It appears that there is going to be a fight over in New Jersey next Saturday," says Ring Lardner, and we guess he is right.
In spite of the fact that there are only a few days left before the fight takes place, there seems to be very little excitement on the Hill about it. Opinions are pretty evenly divided as to the outcome of the fight. One Hill sport says that he is strong for the Frenchman, and he backs his faith in that gentleman, by offering 3 to 1 onds on him. Another would-be better says that Dempsey won't knock Carpenter out, unless he gets him in the first one or two rounds. "If it goes over six rounds Carpenter will get the decision, although he won't kick Dempese out."
One of Jack's admirers says that if Dempsey doesn't knock Carpenter out in the first one or two rounds, he should just play for the latter to go clear through.
Opinion of sport experts of the East seems to favor Dempsey, as he is a more ruddy type of fighter, although not as fast as Carpentier. He has a terrible punch, and is in splendid condition. A sport special of rooters left Kansas City June 27 for the bout.
But who knows? All we can say is "May the best man win!"
DUDLEY BUCK TAKEN SICK
Composer Compelled to Close His Master School
An attack of heart failure compelled Dudley Buck, the well-known composer who had come to the University of Kansas to conduct a master school in music, to make an unexpected return to New York City last Saturday. He went under strict orders of his physician to proceed to a long rest at his summer home in Massachusetts or some other uicet place.
When he came to Lawrence, he had left a sick bed and was starting to convalesce but the heat wave came and trying to meet students steadily forty-one hours a week soon wore down his physical resistance. He continued pluckly until after making a public address as he had promised in Fraser Hall Thursday night. The next day he went to college classes, all fees being returned to those students that came especially for his instruction.
A well satisfied audience that filler Fraser Hat comfortably heard his address Thursday evening when he lectured on "Voice Production" and explained the methods of training and using the voice to the best advantage.
His lecture was somewhat technical, going into detail, but it was couched in language that was easily understood by his audience.
Mr. Buck took up the different aids and obstacles in voice production—breathing, relaxation, rigidity, lack of support, freedom of machinery, a others. He particularly emphasized the necessity of simplicity in developing voices.
In discussing the responsibilities of teachers, he said, "Few people consider what responsibilities vocal teachers have, and I am sorry to say that many teachers do not realize themselves that if the basic laws of voice production are not understood and adhered to, the result may be permanent injury to voice, to happiness, and even to health itself.
"The first and most important consideration for the student of voice is freedom of all muscles both large and small which have to do with production of tone. There are no halfway measures about this. People either use their muscles according to correct auto-produce or they use them wrong." They should always must unlearn, a most tedious process, before they can advance a step.
A letter received yesterday afternoon stated that Mr. Buck was taken from New York immediately to the Adirondack Mountains. Whether he will go to his summer home before the end of the hot weather has not been determined.
Chancellor Quoted in The Phillipine Free Press
A statement by Chancellor E. H. Lindley that "The State of Kansas will never be greater than its University," has drawn comment from the Phillipine Free Press, a leading weekly publication in Manila, under the caption, "The Philippines will never be greater than its Univ-
Educational Fraternity Meets Thursday Night
The following announcement of the next meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, was issued by the president this morning;
"The next meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa will be held in the rest room in Fraser Hall at 7 o'clock on Thursday of this week. The membership committee will make a report on prospective new members.
"Every Phi Delta Kappa should be present at this meeting. All men who are members of chapters located elsewhere in other universities are invited to attend the meetings of the chapter here--Rice E. Brown, president."
Adrian Lindsay Manager In Southwestern League
University baseball fans will be interested to learn that "Ad" Lindsey, former K. U., athletic star and baseball coach, who is playing second base with the Bartlesville Bearcats in the Southwestern League, has been appointed captain and manager of that club.
John McCloskey, manager of the Bearcats, placed Lindsay in charge so that he, McCloskey, might spend time scouting for players for his club.
BASEBALL WARNING UP Interest Increasing in Twi-Light League Contests
How They Stand
W. L. Pct.
Jayhawks ... 1 0
Crimson & Blue... 1 0
400 Block Merchants... 1 0
Hornets... 0 1
F. A. U... 0 1
Wildcats... 0 1
With the first three games played it this writing, and three more in progress, the interest in the Twil-Light League is beginning to warm up. There is not much to dope out as yet, but the results of last Thursday's games.
The Wildcats are scheduled to have played the Crismon and Blue last night. The bob-tailed kitties failed to show up last Thursday for their game with the 600 Block Merchants, whether through fear or other causes not being made known at the time of the game. The Merchants had no chance, consequently, to show off their skill. The retailing bunch were to tangle with the Jayhawkers last evening. The latter pulled the wool over the eyes of the Haskellites last week, and left them high and dry with nothing to show for it. Haskell was matched to meet the F. A. U. bunch on MeCook last evening. F A. U. flunked out to the Crimson and Blue boys in their encounter, showing considerable weakness, and seeming about the strength of the Indians. The Crimson and Blue showed mighty nice and it looks as if they ought to mop up on the unknown Wildcats.
Students Approached by Pseudo Flood Sufferer
Have you been approached for anything from a dollar to ten dollars to aid a broken, homeless Fueblo flood sufferer who is travelling through Lawrence to reach friends in an eastern city?
The Lawrence committee aiding in the relief of the Pueblo sufferers has asked that students and others be not deceived by these pseudo victims of the disaster. Such shifting panhandlers, who probably never saw Pueblo, will have their claim investigated, also a personal investigation if directed or escorted to the city hall.
Some students report that almost daily on off-the-beat police patrol streets of Lawrence, they are asked to help a weary wanderer on his journey. The contributions have not been numerous, it is said, for several good reasons, one being that Kansas in the summer is filled with wayfaring wanders of the homo genus trampuntibus and these wanders are not looking for the wages of the wheat field harvests, because the blank stare of profound ignorance usually follows, the suggestion that real work is waiting for thousands.
The present Summer Session enrollment shows marked increase in enrollment of graduate students, according to Dean Johnson. Last summer the total was 117, while this summer it is 170, of whom 77 are women and 83 are men.
sity." The Philippine Journal says, "After reading what Fernando V. Bermejo, now a student at the University of Kansas, has to say about the new Chancellor and his ideals, little disposition will be found to take issue with the assertion."
A number of the members of the College faculty are out of town for the summer. Some are doing work in summer school and others are away on vacation. Those who are away are at the following places:
Teachers Keep Busy in Colleges of Many States
FACULTY AWAY FOR SUMMER
Viola Anderson, Concord, New Hampshire; Wealthy Babcock, Steele City, Nebraska; E. H. S. Bailey, Northport, Michigan; Nell Barnes, Kansas City, Missouri; Neale Carman, Herington, Kansas; Raymond Carpenter, Harwood, Missouri; Florence Cate, Winfield, Kansas; Howard DForest, Hull Botanical Laboratory, U. of Chicago; L. N. Flint, Madison, Wisconsin; Dorothy G. Green, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
T. B. Henry is motoring in Colorado; Helen R. Hoopes, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; W. S. Johnson, Meriden, Connecticut; R. Ketcham, Milford, Ohio; R. W. Knappen, U. S. Geological Survey, Medford, Oklahoma; S. G. Laird, on leave of absence, touring abroad; Helen Mahin, Battleground, Indiana; E. Meguiar, Chicago, Illinois; Margaret Mitchell, touring England; B. F. Moore, Milan, Ohio; C. J. Poseley, Lincoln, Nebraska; Hubert Sheppard, New Orleans, La.; L. E. Sisson, North Port, Michigan; C. B. Spangler, Columbia University, New York, after July 2.
E. C. Sprague, Cincinnati, Ohio;
M. W. Sterling, Berkeley, California; Carl Swanson, Chicago, Illinois; A. T. Walker, Faculty Exchange, Chicago; S. L. Whitcomb, Bay View, Michigan; H. K. Woods, Michigan; Heury B. Tracey, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts.
Professor Flint is teaching in the University of Wisconsin; Prof. C. F. Posey is teaching in the University of Nebraska; Professor A. T. Walker is teaching in the University of Chicago; Professor R. C. Moore is on a
Miss Rose Morgan, who has been studying the past year at Oxford University, and who will be with us at absence, and is touring England.
IM LAUGHS WE JUST
1921
ROSCOE "BATTY" BARBUCKLE
IN "THE
DOLLAR A YEAR MAN"
surveying party in Utah.
Fatty spends scads of Grandma's easy money in his fun hit, "Brewster's Millions." But you'll spend your strength in laughing while he earns this dollar from Uncle Sam!
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
RAINCOATS
Wed. & Thurs. Wed. Only
Real Values and at prices lower than for years.
All styles, all kinds, all colors.
$5.75, $7.00, $10.00, $13.50
Of genuine service now and will serve you for a long time to come.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Dresses of Distinctive Style Destined to Combine Style and Comfort
$25. and $27.50 values $19.75
About thirty dresses in the assortment and only one of a kind, smart youthful styles in sizes 16 to 38. The materials
are Organdies, Linens, Pongee and Sport materials, colors are white, blue, brown, tan, and rose trimmed with white and contrasting colors. See them early as possible as the range is limited and we predict quick seling.
You will enjoy wearing one of these lovely Blouses, so cool and comfortable yet so stylish and serviceable, you will find them in_honey.dew
Georgette Blouses Special $5.75
white, jade, nile and flesh, lace trimmed and embroidered.
Your needs in the little items of dress have been well cared for, Gloves, Collars, Bags, Hosiery you will always find here, the best to be bad and always at the lowest prices consistent with good quality.
They are in Organdies of combined colors and lace effects that just make the suit, dress or blouse complete. See them wear section, first floor.
For this week we offer an exceptional Collar Sale, at only $81.00
Silk Top Union Suits, $2.89
They are Kayser Quality, a fine lisle elastic rib, with finest silk jersey camisole effect, white or pink, the regular $3.25 and $3.50 kind. Vest of the same style and quality are $1.89
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Travel Goods—Sporting Goods—Second Floor
Mr. J.P. Gay
Borristra Brompton Hill
THIS IMPORTANT JUNE SELLING REPRESENTS
Our Greatest Suit Values of the Season
Society Grand Clothes
Newly obtained through a fortunate concession are offered here at such low figures they will interest every young man who desires a Suit for Summer or Early Fall Wear.
$50-$55 Now
$60 to $70
Now
$37.50 $47.50
Our buying at a saving means a saving in you buying
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
If You Need
TRAVELERS CHECKS (A. B. A. or Nat. City Bank) GET THEM AT PEOPLES STATE BANK
THOMAS'
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Shoes Repaired the "Right Way"
We know "OUR STUFF" on Wood Heels
1017½ Mass. St.
Cool Summer Breezes Can be Guaranteed When you own An
ELECTRIC FAN
Why suffer with the heat when you can enjoy your work?
You will be surprised at the low prices.
Kansas Electric Utilities Company
719 Mass. Street