THE SUMMER CESSION KANSAN
VOLUME X.
BIDS ON STADIUM ARE UNDER HALF MILLION
NUMBER
University Officials Pleased With Figures Given by Several Contractors
MR. FOSTER TREASURER
Registerrar Appointed to Handle Million Dollars Subscribed in the Movement
With the receiving and tabulating of the Stadium Memorial bids this week, Chancellor E. H. Lindley made the pleasing popular announcement in a semi-official way at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday noon that the stadium would probably be completed for something less than half a million dollars because that institution in labor and materials would work to the advantage of the new fund in getting much more for the monies subscribed than had been thought possible at first.
The Stadium and Union building were each looked upon as something more than a $800,000 proposition, but now the money saved on one project has become better. From the enthusiasm manest among the alumni and students, the entire fund is hoped to net more than a million dollars, but the accounting will show that every dollar invested in the building of a greater, University.
The bids for the building of the K. U. Memorial Stadium were opened Tuesday morning in the Chancellor's office. The bids were as follows:
A. R. Stinson            843,209
B. A. Stinson            843,849
Higgins Construction   555,758
Fogel Construction   573,966,53
A. S. Hooker           881,214,18
A. R. Stimson of Topeka was the low binder as shown by the above. He offered to build the Stadium com- plete with a roof and have it finished in twelve months.
Some arrangement must be made concerning the fall football season The committee is considering the ad visibility of trying to complete on two or sections at a small additional cost. It is thought that the large gate receipts would more than offset the extra cost.
The bidders were asked to rejuvenate their bids in an effort to cut down the time with as little added expense as possible. The executive committee will meet in Chancellor Lindsey's office Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to consider the revised bids. Just when the contract is signed, a finality yet, but there will be no unnecessary delay on the part of the University officials.
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, has been appointed per manant treasurer of the Kansas Memorial College for his appointment upon the recommendation of a committee composed of Mayor George Kreeck, Invill Hill and Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, chairman of the committee several weeks consideration.
The committee considered Registrar Foster the logical man for treasurer because, along with his other qualifications, he has a wider acquaintance among the alumni of K. U. than any other person in Kansas. He is also the third time 20,000 students during his thirty years of service. He has also been treasurer of the athletic association for a number of years.
Mr. Foster will have charge of all monies of the Corporation. He will attend to the collection of all notes and the disbursing of all funds. "It may be necessary to establish a separate office for the handling of the treasurer's business," Mr. Foster said.
FINANCE COMMITTEE NAMED
Chancellor Lindley, Chairman of
the K. U. Memorial Corporation,
appointed the finance committee of that
organization last Wednesday. The
following persons were named:
Thornton Cook, Columbia National Bank, Kansas City, chairman; C. H. Tucker, Lawrence, vice-chairman; Chester Woodard, Central Trust Co. Topek; Irving Hill, Lawrence; a. T. J. Sweeney, Lawrce. *
This committee will hold its fit meeting at noon today.
Leona Baumgartner, c23, left for Charlevoix, Mich., last night as official delegate for the Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi to the national college gymnastics team from chapters all over the United States will be in attendance.
Convocation is Called for 11:30
This Morning
Convocation will be at 11:30 o'clock Friday morning. Periods will be shortened five minutes. Dr. Frank Strong will be the speaker of the morning, and there will be special music by the School of Fine Arts.
W. H. JOHNSON.
Board of Administrators Held Meeting on Budge
The Kansas State Board of Administration is in session with Chancellor E. H. Lindley. They are working out the budget for the University for the ensuing biennium, Jas. A. Kimbala is the business manager of the board. The other members are H. J. Penney, L. E. Barrier, and E. N. Underwood.
GOOD TIME PLANNED FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1921
Committee Has Planned Party For Students Not Going
Home
The entertainment committee has announced a social program for this evening. It has been arranged essequerda, but we do not go home to spend the Fourth.
The program will consist of two parts, the first of which will be held at 7:45 o'clock in front of Fowler Schools. This part of the program will be an exhibition of the students of the department of physical education under the direction of Nellie Martineau, dance and drills. This will be followed by a short period of community singing.
Following this the students will go to Robinass Gymnasium for the second part of the entertainment. Music will be provided for those who wish to dance, but those who do not care to dance will be given plenty of chances to meet their friends and to have a good time.
The committee expects a large attendance, and have prepared this program especially for the Summer Session students who do not find it convenient to go home for the week end and the Fourth.
Stadium Drive Is Now Under Way in Atchison
A preliminary meeting was held in Atchison last Tuesday night in which an organization was effected for the purpose of putting on a campaign for the K. U. Memorial Stadium-Union fund. The campaign will cover the city of Atchison and the surrounding country. An election was chosen by Ed Shaw, chairman, and Orin W. Leed, secretary.
The first meeting will be held July 11. The chief speaker of the evening will be Dr. Forrest C. Allen, manager of athlecs, K. U., Alfred G Hill, Alumni secretary, and secretary of the Memorial Corporation, he will be present to give a talk and be generally helpful to the committee.
The campaign will be started or July 18. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the speaker for the occasion
Plans Are For Entertainment of All Departments
Prof. F. P. Obrien, chairman of the entertainment committee for the Summer Session, says that it is the plan o the ftesthe committee to invi- and urge the different departments who are open during the summer to entertain the members of their department. In case the department is small, it is urged that they combine social, and academic aspects suggest Professor Obrien says, "In this way people will get better acquainted and learn that play as well as work is possible in any department."
COMMITTEE PLANS OUTINGS
Red Cross Will Entertain
Red Cross Will Entertain
All vocational men are requested by Brodie Broude, president of the vocational men's organization, to be at the conference held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Wednesday evening, July 6, at 7:30 clock sharp. The matter of affiliation with the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will be taken up at the meeting, according to Mr. Broude.
Fourth of July Celebration Call to the Summer Session; V/ill Join City Festivities
Whoop er up! The Summer Session students, instructors and everybody else on Mount Oread will celebrate the Ever Glorious Independence Day next Monday, July 4th, with the City of Lawrence alumni, business men and citizens generally, at Woodland Park, all day and evening.
What is looked upon as the piece de resistance of the entire day is the promise of some bankers of Lawrence College. A number of service students on Mount Oread to eat supper with the pretty Red Cross survivors. Of course, any service women can join with the nurses in taking care of them later in the afternoon social entanglement.
The University co-operation with the city committee has been shown by the bringing of Professor Burgess to the university, renewed for the address of the day. He will make a special visit to Lawrence for this occasion and will give the intellectual touch to the proceedings, including Mr. Burges and His Ancestors; about noonday.
In several other ways, the University will have a big share in the events of the day. A score of the instructors, whose athletic fame has been restored by the leadership of Doctor "Phog" will try their "come-back" about 11 o'clock in the morning with a team of livey! youths, Boy Scouts from 15 to 18 years of age, in a baseball contest. If the youngsters will the men will buy a fun field of (cereal) and loom near the afternoon. The Chancellor has permitted his name to be used in the line-up for encampment since he is expecting to join the celebrators during the greater share of the day.
The remainder of the day's program will be well taken care of at the park. It will consist of a round of amusements, basket picnic gatherings, base concerts and other activities. The University but Haskell Institute en masse and the country folks for miles around will join in the delights of the day.
Mount Oread will be barren officially for the occasion. This is not saying however that some of those most enjoyable when alone two by two gatherings will not utilize the quiet under the shade trees and celebrate in their own particular way. They are excusec by general consent, else K. U. would not attain the co-educational perfection and consideration that isue romantic youth.
AFTER THE FOURTH THoughtS
There will be several days after the Fourth of July. One of these days will be Saturday, July 9, on which day and date it is officially promulgated that all classes will be held in regular order so that none of the Summer Session recitations may be lost.
PROF. PRUNTY SPEAKS DEMONSTRATE FILMS BEFORE MEN'S FORUM USED IN INSTRUCTION
"The students do not ask two holidays in one week," said Director W. H. Johnson yesterday in announcing the changed schedule. "The custom of the holiday is to make up more desirable to Saturdays when more desirable to make up for holiday dismissals. All want to do, their summer work completely and without being curtailed so the regular schedule for the last day will be set forward to Saturday foreground."
Convocation may be called on Tuesday morning, July 5. As soon as Director Johnson can see Professor
Women Will Be Invited Participate in the Open Meetings
overflow gathering in Fraser Hall chapel, it is predicted. .
Johnson, the visiting orator for the Fourth of July program, personally, he will meet with another batter remain in Lawrence to address an All University convoction in Fraser Hall, before at nine o'clock Tuesday morning, since the speaker has to proceed to Emporia in the early afternoon. As professor of English at Vassar College, the visitor from the East is already personally known to many educational workers in Emporia and is one of the most eminent men of the country to be secured for this occasion and definite announcement of his convocation appearance to be made on the campus bulletin boards and in the city newspapers will mean an overflow gathering in Fraser Hall
He also gave the following statistics: Of the total amount of taxation in the United States, over 92 per cent was spent for wars past or in future. Of the total amount used per cent was used for administrative purposes, while only 1 per cent was used for the advancement of education in our country. The United States has 6 per cent of the world's population, one-third of the world's wealth.
Professor Prunty also brought out that the public school is the place for the coming generation to get their foundation for a moral, mental, spiritual, and economic education and consequently the public school should be the most efficient and trained teachers it is possible to obtain.
Meetings
The second Men's Forum meeting was held in Room 10, Green Hall, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. President Farris called the meeting to order and disposed of the business on hand first. The Forum decided to invite the University women to attend the open meetings first of which will be held Wednesday, April 23, Little Theatre, Paul M. L. Smith, of the Emporia State Normal, will be the main speaker of the evening.
The remainder of the program was a talk by Prof. Merle Prunty, principal of the Tulsa (Oklahoma) High School. Professor Prunty is in charge of the classes in High School Administration at the University this summer. He emphasized especially the value of salesmanship in our present educational system. The value of being able to付诸金钱 to a visitor, to a voter and before the people who are educating their children, was very high, he said.
Professor Prunty, in closing, made a final plea to the educators to take a place of leadership and responsibility in the education of those who are not trained for future years, and brought out the necessity for securing better-trained
t to Show Practibility for Use in Secondary Schools
Prof. Frank H. Hodder, of the department of American history, was asked to criticise the first film from this point of view. He found that pictures will be of greater use in other fields of study than in history. The presentation of scenes is too fast for a thorough study of history and this in many places creates false impressions, of causes, and of time."
The audience was composed chiefly of school administrators and teachers who were interested in visual education. They were directed by the Extension Department this spring and had not been shown before. The use of these films and others for classwork in schools can be costco coatings department.
Films prepared by the Society of Visual Education were shown at Fraser Hall Tuesday night through the courtesy of the film department of the Extension Division. The films shown were: "The Westward Movement," a historical film; and "The Central Plains," "The Steamboat," and "Work of Rivers," geography courses that was to show the practicality of the use of moving pictures in secondary schools.
and more efficient teachers to guide the students along the right path to leadership and administration.
A second demonstration, slightly different in nature, will be given by the department Friday night, July 15.
The meeting was closed with a few remarks by President Farris, who cordially extends to all men and women who are interested in problems of education an invitation to attend to be held next Wednesday day evening.
The well-informed typewriter salesman declares that any man that makes as good a machine as the Underwood is entitled to a seminarship, anyhow.
NO KANSAN TUESDAY,
DAY AFTER HOLIDAY
There will not be any Summer Session Kaman published next Tuesday morning. It will be the Fourth of July holiday.
The Independence Day celebration committee has asked that there be no work in Lawrence next Monday to interfere with the city-wide celebration. The Kansan editors, reporters and printers have agreed to unite with the local committee. The next issue of the Kansan will not appear until Friday, July 8.
Spring Semester Grades Are Ready for Students
Announcement from the registrar's office yesterday afternoon was that student grades for the spring semester are now ready and can be obtained at the window. Thus far the clerks have been kind enough to look up grades. Students are invited to 8 o'clock the office officially opened for a distraction of A's, P's etc.
F. P. O'BRIEN DIRECTS EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR
Those students of the regular session who are not in Summer School will learn their fate by mail. Some of them have left stamped, addressed cards that they will send out soon. Those cards will be filled and sent out soon. Later a statement of grades will be sent to the parent or guardian of each regularly enrolled student.
Prof. Rice Brown and Fernan ondo Bermejo Read Research Reports
The Graduate Seminar in education met Thursday afternoon. Two reports on research study were made and discussed. The first report by Rice Brown, principal of the high school at Emporia, was on the subject, *The Reason of Scholarship* to Extra Curricular Activities in High School.
About twenty attended this meeting. The Seminar is under the direction of Prof. F. P. O'Brien, directeur de la recherche et de research study. Professor O'Brien is the adviser for the graduate students. Other professors in the School of Education are cooperating with their research problems.
The second report was given by Fernando V. Bermajeo, who is work on his thesis, on "The Analysis of Public Education in the Philippines."
The graduate conference group met Tuesday at 5 o'clock, and about thirty people attended. The group discussed several problems for investigation in school work which they will use in their work next year. Professor O'Brien is also directing this group.
H. W. Humble Resigns To Go to Brooklyn, N. Y
Tuesday Prof. H. W. Humble of the School of Law handed in his resignation to take effect at the close of the Summer Session. He will go to the Brooklyn School of Law of the St. Lawrence University as a professor. Professor Humble came to the Law School from Cornell University as an associate professor in 1908. In 1913 he was raised to the position of professor and has held this position up to the present. The Humbers will leave for New York City. But of September as Professor Humbles took his new office this fall.
Fire Does Small Damage In Dyche Museum Office
The basement of Dyche Museum caught on fire Tuesday afternoon, June 28. No one was in the building when she arrived. The Coghill, acting dean of the School of Medicine, and Adobe Bose, assistant Instructor in anatomy, Mr. Boseh had left his office but on detecting smoke, he moved to his office to find the room at 5:45.
The fire probably started from a Bunsen burner which had been burning in the office. With the help of Dr. Cochil, a group of summer students, they opened a gun and grenadeguiser, the fire was soon put out, not much damage was done.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
FACULTY ANNOUNCED
Dr. Arthur Braden and the Rev.
F. E. Witercraft Make Up
Faculty
TWELVE COURSES OFFERED
Application Has Been Made for Charter Incorporating the Institution
Announcement was made this morning by Rev. Frank Jennings, president of the school that the curriculum for the School of Religion to be established at Lawrence this fall had been selected and that two members of the faculty had been decided upon with the ex-tenants that another would be added in the fall. The date of this school has not yet been decided upon. It was also made known that a charter had been applied for, incorporating the school.
The faculty members approved by Chancellor Lindley of the University are Dr. Arthur Braden and Rev. Forest E. Wittenaft. It was required that they have an A.B. degree and the degree of B.D. or its equivalent.
The courses decided upon total thirty hours, ten in each of the first two semesters and ten hours not assigned to any semester. The first course is "Development of Biblical Literature" under Reverend Wiltcraft. There are three hours of credit in this school for the Bachelor's degree. The second course is also a three hour course, under Dr. Braden, in the life and teachings of Jesus.
The second semester offers a second course in the development of biblical literature and in the life and teachings of Christ. "The Teachings of Paul" and "Aposeysytic Literature" are the courses offered in other courses offered in this semester.
The remaining four hours of credit are in two courses of two hours each under the Reverend Witcraft and Dr. Braden. The course under the latter deals with the development of the New Testament taught by Reverend Witcraft, tells of the prophets as statesmen and praachers.
The unassigned courses are "Israel's Messianic Hope," "Apostle' Ap雅利林 Literature," "Hebrew Institutions and Culture," and "The Expansion of Christianity."
The following well-known American painters are represented: George J. S, M Murphy, Winslow Homer, Homer Martin, Paul Doughey, Emily Carlson, Richard Miller, Jonas Lie, and Robert Henri.
This art collection illustrates the development of design in textiles, ceramics, glassware, and costumes. There are a number of important examples from India, China and Japanese paintings, and 200 Japanese prints of exceptional merit. There are about 11,000 items in the collection, the most being textiles, of which there are examens of Coptic and Byzantine textiles.
ART EXHIBIT OPEN AGAIN
The Thayer art exhibit will be open again next Wednesday afternoon from two o'clock until five. About fifty visitors viewed the exhibition last Wednesday under the supervision of Miss Moody.
Thayer Collection Contains Many Important Designs
The following European painters are represented: Joseph Israels, Mesdag, and Sadolla Bastida.
New Curios Received At Museum This Week
C. D. Bukher, assistant curator of the Museum of Natural History, has just received some interesting additions to the collections now in Dyche Hall. The most interesting ones are the gift of Miss Harriet Greissinger of the department of music. One of these is a picture of Crown Foot, son of Sitting Bull, who surrendered his land to Brother James at Fort Burford in 1881. Sitting Bull insisted that he宝勇, the宝勇, and not he. There is also a pair of buffalo horns, and a pair of moosmas from the Philippines.
Some birds' eggs from the East and a pair of vulture eggs from Texas are among the new donations.
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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 postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act March 3, 1879
Subscription price, fifty cents for ie six weeks' session.
Ranen.
A. W. Reynolds ... Editor
Lloyd Ruppenthal ... Business Manager
Phones: K. U. 23 and K. U. 180.
Address all communications to the Summer Session Kansas, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Edition
FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Can it be that Ye Old Cookie Jar is
low extinct?
That big brown jar filled with warm spicy cookies which one ate to satisfy his after-school hunger and whose contents never grew stale for want of appreciation. Those rough ill-shaped oatmeal cakes that helped pass a rainy Sunday away while one read a thrilling detective story. These crisp sugar cookies piled high on a plate, to crunch when seated under a June sky, with an ice tree for protection and a frosty class of lemonade to accompany them. Those sugary crudged doughnuts fresh from the hot stove, to enjoy on cold snowy days after a long walk from town, seated on a high站 in the kitchen. But best of all were the little bumpy rocks filled with walnuts at night (any time after twelve) when have returned from a strenuous dance the cook jar raider supplied himself generously and wended his heeay way upstairs.
But cookie jars must have genius behind them, and with Grandmother out rounding up the vote in the city election and with Mother striving to win the prize at the Wednesday bridge club there seems to be little hope of their survival. Anyway, the butler's panie is entirely too small.-B. C.
SUMMER DREAMS
"Lives there a man with a soul so dead who never to himself has said, 'How I wish I could go back to my boyhood days and fish and roam the country as I did when a youth.'"
But what a different story he finds when he arrives on the old "two-ten" he old gang is scattered to the four corners of the world. Smith is in Alaska running a mine; Smith is in London at the head of an American exporting house]; Brown is in the fruit importing business—left a short time up to take a trip through Europe and the Orient; and Williams is in the hardware business. So our visitor calls on Williams, only to find that he is doing fine but has no time for fishing or swimming.
At the beginning of the warm summer months the old swimming hole and fishing trips of yore are memories that stir the most grim man of business and make him want to go out to his home town and see all the old gang, and learn how they are getting along. To see Smitch, Smith, Brown, Williams, and the rest of them often takes such a strong hold on the man who has been too busy for years to keep track of his old friends that he finally decides to take a little vacation and go home and renew all his old acquaintances.
The business man stays around the home town for a few days but in the he gives the trip up as a complete failure and goes back home. The vacation has served only to emphasize the fact that the past lives best in memory, and any effort to reconstruct it in actuality lies in the realization that it is gone forever.-C.D. S.
SHOPPING
From the standpoint of the newspaper sport page the great American sport may be baseball or golf or what not, but as every woman knows, the greatest of American sports is Shopping. How many men, in the face of a boiling July afternoon, will devote an entire afternoon to the pursuance of some hobby? Yet a woman, with no thought of singular courage, her most intent interest being on her powder-puff, will spend hours buying
a spool of thread and matching a sample of silk.
The first qualification for an exor shopper is a pure and unadulterated imagination. What but a fantastic concoct can enable a woman, who knows that her bank book shows a balance of $0.45 to her credit, to walk into a shop and try on fur coats by the dozen, only to come to the realization that it is so hard for her to decide which one she sees to like. Of course, she'll be back to look at them farther and to make up her mind. That time will probably be the next year when her bank account is it much the same condition.
To see a group of lovely dresses in the window is but a cue for the shopper to go in and look at all of them. Necessarily at times it is a severe temptation to keep from buying one—but the game of shopping says nothing of buying.
Another requisite is patience. It takes so long to stand one’s turn to be waited on when there is a crowd. Then after one has finally received some attention it is miserably exasperating to find that there is no camogue crepe-dchine in stock; only a deep heavy yellow that would not do at all. Persistence is also required. One ought always to be sure of getting exactly what was wanted. “Accept no substitutes” has become more than a byword.
The only disadvantage of this sport of shopping is that there has not yet been enough agitation among the leaders to warrant the establishment of a
"shopper's league" wherein a number of competitive games might be scheduled. So far it has been a game played solitaire. It is hoped that under the present administration steps may be taken to organize the game in a proper manner and have it placed in the same exalted position as bestowed upon the regular sports of the sporting pages. —S. J. B.
The downtown picture show receipts have a tendency to vary inversely to the number of quizzes announced for the next day on the Hill.
Some years hgo a fire at Columbia University destroyed a lot of valuable manuscripts. It would not be advisable to have a fireproof vault in each building on the hill, in which to put the ungraded quit papers,
The plumbers still remain the autocrats of the labor situation. A course in plumbing might fill a long-felt financial need among the teachers attending the summer session.
Whether Dempsey or Carpenter wins in the fight on Saturday, a lot
of people are going to say "I told you so."
A pair of sikes won the pot in a cramp-game in western Kansas. A couple of bums, each possessing a six-gun, held up the game.
"Bums are failing the Kansas harvest," says a headline. Where are the far-famed K. U. "Bumadiers?"
New York and Jersey City hotels are full of prize-flight devotees, and "standing room only" signs are out.
There was plenty of room for lovers of fighting in the Argonne about September, 1918.
Mrs. E. L. Buchann, who was the sole survivor of an Arabian massacre, has shattered another of our pet ideas concerning the "mysterious East." She says that harmares are not places of ease and burdens but of indescribable filth, like our tenement districts.
What will the sport writers use to fill their columns after the prize fight is over?
Not a single rally yet, and the University has three baseball teams in the Twilight League!
An entertainment by the dancing classes has been announced for Friday evening. The question is, will it be comedy or tragedy?
Many students are worried over whether they will have a concrete stand to sit in for the Missouri game next fall, when they haven't paid their first stadium pledge yet.
"Women will rule the world." Can there be anything more than an anterior motive for the interest that are now showing in the Dumpsey-Carpentier bout?
A phenomenal discovery has 'been made on the Hill. A young man who was not in the service during the war has admitted that he didn't care much about going, and didn't try.
Times that try men's souls: When you arrive at the box-office of a show with your girl, discover that you have left your bill-book at home, and find that your pocket contains exactly $0.0 in small change.
A prominent baseball umpire says that the lot of the umpire is not as good as pictured. Umph. That may be so, but their ivory's mighty solid.
We often wonder how the boys used to make their dates when there were no telephones.
Concerning the controversy over the eight-hour day, it might be said that eight hours a day is not enough, when working for one self, and too much when working for someone else.
There is plenty of skirt length on the campus but it is not altogether impartially distributed.
Random Paragraphs on Topics of No Great Importance About Mount Oread
The Symposium
SOME POINTERS FOR NEW STUDENTS
No, good people, you who are here
for the first time, neither Van nor
John Shea teach any classes.
That board walk in front of the Ad building, is not temporary, it is permanent. Or at least it begins to look that way.
University of Kansas students are not called Jayhawkers, because they eat at the Jayhawk Cafe. -A. E. G.
PERHAPS EDISON WAS RIGHT
The fact that Tom Edison believes the average college graduate is amazing ignorance may be the reason he doesn't return or are returning to summer school.
We must admit, in spite of the pessimists, to the contrary, that education seems to be in full sway
Yea, verily, Tom may be right. So if you call a familiar number and get chilled by the reply, don't blame anyone but remember that the fall is yet to happen and the world is not bad after all—A. F. N.
Brick's, the paradise of the seicable youth, is closed at 7 o'clock. "Chuck" and his band no longer entertain for the tea tounks at Wielde's and last, the porches, familiar hang-outs for the lounge lizzies, have been deserted by the "sweet young things" and replaced by the stern school-marmw who is searching for the fourth dimension.
Those were the days when Bo-Be the wild man, Bosco, the snake-eater, Annie Redline, the fat woman, the giant and the dwarf, the educated horse, and last but not least, Fatima, the dancing girl, the little lady from Switzerland, who went away and gathered in the nickies, dances and quarters of the gray boys.
After a glimpse of the carnival at Woodland Park, those of us who have lived in this vale of tears for twenty-five years are grateful that the good old times when we were little shavers, and went to the carnival—or "street fair," as it was sometimes called—with thirty-five or forty cents in our pockets and had a g-1-o-i-u-s o
THE CARNIVAL
In breatheless awe we watched the high-dive make his daring leap; we stood around under the flaring and sputtering gasoline torches and listened to the bally-hous; we tried our luck at the roulette wheel where the prize was a "spool" watch; and when came back, we looked for the next one and tired, and convinced that we had seen some of the wonders of the big world.
The carnival carried an atmosphere of romanticism to us, it was a breath of the outside world—which we knew only in our geographies and storybooks—brought before us. The kids of today seem harder to fool than we were, but, we may be getting old and just imagine it. At any rate, we'll
never forget the days when the "greatest show on earth" came to town, and when our most popular sport—either outdoor or indoor—was to talk about it. The word is anecdotal, and to stimulate the acts and articles of the performers—C. L. S.,
In my Enjoyment Stables there are several stalls where we inquire my kiby saddle-horses. Some of them I ride quite frequently and others only occasionally, but all are fairly well-groomed and looked after.
My Pet Hobby Is—
SEVERAL THINGS—WHAT'S YOURS?
This little animal in the first stall I call "Hyacinthic." I only use him in fine weather of fall and early spring. About October there comes a never-failing thirst in pinteresting with tin cans, black loam, leaf mold and the dull-looking bulbs. Then come the careful watering the dark months, forcing, and hastily the flowers, white, pink, red, white, pink, and purple, filling the furnace-heated air with heavy, sensuous sweetness.
The next stall is "Jazz," but she got so fractional I couldn't keep her in it, so he to get rid of her. Her place is "to let."
And now we come to my favorite team of hobbies — I can't decide between them because they work double so well. The first I call "Habit" be it the need for a hobby, being him. However, he is now the most docile and useful of all my hobby-steeds. Having once been accused of "being hard to get acquainted with," I determined to overcome such an objection by making a hobby of making friends.
"Habits?" team-mate I have named "Scribbling." He is a vicious, jealous, selfish little brute, who requires lots of time and not be put off for any other. I have even mounted him at midnight and come back exhausted. This particular hobby has a fascination that none other can bear—not only that he is the most never have satisfied rhetoric teachers, diaries or also "the colm". So, I'm tempted to call him "favorite" and say, "What's yours?", A. L. C.
A. G. ALRICH
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(Whitesher Blog)
Phone 548 737 Mass. St.
WHEN DOWN TOWN TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE
WANT AD
Meal Tickets, $4.40 for $4.00
$2.20 for $2.00
STUDENTS ALWAYS
WELCOME
Supreme Cafe 914 Mass St
914 Mass. St.
Across Street From Courthouse
STUDENT
HOE
HOP
Shoe Repairs Shoe Findings
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1113 Mass. St.
"The Shop of Service"
—A good place to get into for you feel better when you get out—
FOR RENT—Nice clean sleeping rooms—near University. Reasonable, 1228 Louisiana St. Phone 7266, 811
PROFESSIONAL CARE
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
YES SIR! YOU'RE NEXT
1033 Mass. St.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass. R.
Phones: 115. Residency. 115/63.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Residence Phone 1343.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear telephone 217
DR. G, W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diar-
ges of stomach, surgery and gyne-
cology. Suite I, 2 F. A. U. Hlg. Phones
COSMIC, 2 R. Residence 3762. Hospital
1745.
VANITY SHOP--Marcelling, manicuring,
shampooing--Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1372. Stubbs Bidg.
A summer day—a charming book. Our summer books are attractive and interesting. See the new titles.
Summer Joys
Wolf's Book Store 919 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING—F, A. U. Building.
Ear, eye, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal听
work. Phone 513.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
in
from
and
Wallace Reid
Everything
to
F. I. Carter
To Write With
An Eversharp at 50c
A Torchy Comedy
BACK FROM THE FRONT
A Corona at $50.00
"The Love Special"
Stationery
1025 Mass St.
Bowersock
A Cosmopolitan SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Straight is the Way
also
Pathe News No.48
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts Street
Our Policy: Helpful, friendly, co-operation.
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
Phone 383
100-80=20
4.
---
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
1
SOCIETY
Richard R. Mege, e21, of Kansas City, was in Lawrence this week to attend the wedding of Louise Elliot and Erwin Brieice. Mr. Michael Crawford is from New York where he will be in the employ of the General Electric Co.
President H. B. Ober, of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, who is known as one of the greatest town leaders in history, by Mrs. Ober in an auto tour through Colorado gathering data, with pleasure as a side line, that will benefit the University and community genius. They started Tuesday afternoon.
Dean and Mrs. F. J. Kelly have started on an overland tour of Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin. While in the north, Dean Kelly will attend a meeting of the National Education Association in Des Moines, Iowa, on July 5 to 8.
A farewell party in honor of Mary Hart and Marguerite Daugherty was given at the Registrar's office last Monday evening, June 27.
Those present were: Mary Hart, Marguerite Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster and son John, Romney Tucker, Louise Burch, Pauline Sullivan, Joan Stokes, Nelson Iril Nelson, Veta Lear, Martia Baty, Lydia Pearson, and Marv Stryker.
Toward the close of the party, a picnic lunch was served at which Mr. Foster gave an informal toast and Miss Hertz handed her response. Miss Hurt and Miss Daughter have been employed in the Registrar's office for some time and are leaving soon for their respective homes. Miss Hart哭泣。Miss Hertz哭泣。Miss Daughter at Caldwell, Idaho. Both will spend the summer at home.
DUDLEY BUCK MUST
TAKE COMPLETE REST
Overwork is Given as Reason For Musician's Collapse
Doney Buck, who came to the University to conduct a master school of voice, is now confirmed to his bed and under physician's care at his home in New York, according to a wire received by Dean H. L. Buther of the University. The physician said Buck had been here only two weeks when he was forced because of heart trouble to cancel his work. Dr. A. J. Anderson of Lawrence, whom he consulted here, advised him to discontinue his work and take a complete course. Buck was corroborated by the New York physician of Professor Buck.
Director Buck was favorably impressed with the University during his short stay here. He said, "I consider the University of Kansas most fortunate in having a man of Duan Buat as head of the School of Fine Arts."
Those students who are taking other work in the Summer Session and desired to continue their special musical training started under Mr. Buck are being taken care of by Dean Butler who has sacrificed all thoughts of a part time vacation so as not to disappoint them. With his office and department work, he has his staff, many art students filled. Many art artists who came especially to have voice coaching by Mr. Buck have been refunded their fees and have returned to their homes or summer engagements.
Y. W. C. A. Activity Shown In Round Robin Letter
A round robin letter has been started by President Henrietta Mitchell of the W. Y. C. A. to go to all the first cabin members of the W. Y. C. A. Many of the members are located in different places. One of them, Jesse Dana, is attending the University of Colorado, two are attending the school here at K. U., while the others are at their various homes.
The purpose of this round robin letter is not only to get all the news of what the girls are doing this summer, but to get any new ideas which any of the girls may have for plans for the organization for next year.
It is planned that the Big Sister committee will meet all the new girls at the train next fall. The first cabinet meeting with President Mitchell as its captain. The cabinet plans to be back by the Saturday before college starts on Tuesday in order that plans may be completed, and work started.
Roll of Summer Session Students
(Continued from last issue.)
MEN
judson, Edward F., 1246 Oread,
Huffman, Harold N., 100 W, 17th
Humel, Harold C., 1212 Ky,
Humedis, Alfred C., 1214 Ky,
Humphreys, John Ephrham;
Hort, Haryle E., 1324 Ohio
Kenney, Haryle E., 1324 Ohio
In诺菲, Ivina P., 1409 R. I.
Irvine, Victor H., 100 Bread.
Imser, Victor H., 1409 Tern.
Imser, Elmer H., 1614 Ky
Ivy, Hyler J., 1409 Th.
Johnson, Jacob H., 1316 Ky
Jackson, Paul S., 909 U.
Jaggard, Robert Kenneth, 1345 Ky
Janice, Harakey O., 1043 Ind.
Johnsen, Erik H., 1614 U.
Johns, Chas H., 1425 Teen
Johnson, Erik H., 1614 Oread
Johnson, Erik H., 1614 Oread
Johnson, Erik H., 1614 Oread
Jones, Alexander H., 521 La.
Jones, Chas F., 1336 Vt.
Jones, Goe W., 1309 Mch.
Jones, Geo W., 1309 Mch.
Kalkman, Geo W., 1338 Ohio
Kano, Harry Edward, 745 La.
Kaneen, John P., 1417 Ohio
Johnson, P., 1336 Teen
Kerfoot, Raymond W., 1100 Ine
Kerry, Archibald H., 1328 Oh
Keys, Robt, C., 1201 Oread
Keys, Robt, C., 1201 Oread
Klefer, Evett D., 1304 Mass.
Kile, John H.
Klooz, Emil, 1303 Oread
Knapp, Leslie E., 1233 Oread
Knohlaugh, Maureen, 1005 Tenn
Koohman, Janice, 875
Kramer, John C., 1301 N. H.
Krutschol, Emil, 1339 Ohio
Lamb, Giles H., Jr., 1235 Oread
Lang, Donald B., 1537 Tenn.
Lynch, James P., 1482 Seaton,
Seaton S., 1127 Ohio.
Learned, Edmund P. 739 Cala.
Learned, Evelyn D. 761
Learned, Geo. Ei, 1245 Oread.
indasal, J., 706 W. 12th.
Loewen, Otto B., 825 Ohio
Lothburg, John C., 1439 Tenn.
Longl, Carl E., 643 Ind.
Long, H' J, 2013 Ohio.
Long, Walter Sterrett, 116 Miss.
长wellen, Luild L, 912 Ala.
Loven, Fletcher A, 1407 N. H.
Loven
Lucas, Cecil E., 1007 Tenn.
Lutz, Clarence O., 1045 Tenn.
Lynn, Geo., 1247 Ky
Hagell, Van Loon, 100 Ind.
Maggi, Van Hopoer, 1106 N. H.
Madden, Lee Lawrence, 1338 Tenn.
Mandeville F. P. 1301 Mich.
Mackenzie, Michael B.
Manker, Sunford M. 1340 Tenn.
Markham, H. V., 300 W. 14th.
Marehall, Hugh A., 19 W. 14th St.
Mcmurray, Sandford M. 1340 Tenn.
Memehan, Ezra D., 1310 Tenn.
Mollot, Lennett B., 1233 Oread.
Melton, Jamie E., 1474 Barker.
Miller, John J., 1325 Merwin, Brervin W., 941 Ind.
Meyer, Everett R., 1215 Oread.
Meyer, James L., 716 La.
Muller, John D., 1 R. I.
Miller, Neshatt T.
Miner, Erie S., 1539 Teen.
Mookin, Nahman M., 1133 Teen.
Moore, John A., 1128 K. H.
Moore, Ann A., 1310 K. H.
Morus, Ruel F., 1244 Orad.
Morus, Ruel F., 1244 Orad.
Morus, Ralph E., 717 M.
XMoyer, Harvey V., 1716 Miss.
Morus, Ralph E., 717 M.
Mutard, W., 1345 K.
Myers, Jared L.
Myers, Jared L.
Morus, A., 1246 Orad.
Murney, Walber J., 1333 Teen.
Mcalmon, Chas. A., 801 Me.
Murrey, Wn. S.J. r.
McCruse, M.
McCruse, F., 1454 Teen.
McCue, Ernest M., 545 Teen.
McHale, C., 1403 Teen.
McHeuser, Harold J., Univ. Height
McHeuser, Harold J., Univ. Height
McKinsey, Earl R., 1145 Int.
McKinsey, John W., Room 7, Jacl
son Bilg,
Mon James B., 1420 Ohio.
Naber, Peter Geo.
Necly Allen Fellid, 1301 Mich.
Nelson Richard R., 1235 R. I.
Nettels Chas H., 1201 Oread.
Nelson Jurita D., 1234 Tenn.
Nevils, Z. 1033 Ind.
Neville, H. F., 1439 Teen.
Nevitt, James Russell, 1222 Mich.
Newby, Ralph L., 1517 R. I.
Newton, Harry D., 1017 Ohio.
Newby, Ralph L., 1517 R. I.
Nutting, Wm. Dean, 1246 Oread.
Onthes, Anthony, 1608 Edgehill Rd.
O'Bryan, James, 1190 Ohio.
O'Bryan, Field M., 1190 Ohio.
O'Bryan, Wm. J., 1324 Ohio.
Olddick, Harv H., 1225 Oread.
Olars, Paul M., 1166 La.
Oles, Lawrence M., 1537 Teun
Oldmear, Eard, 1317 Teun.
Ohborne, Philin, 1161 La.
Paul, Duke, 1314 Barker.
Parham, Clifford L., 1217 Ky.
Park, Oscar B., 1313 La.
Parley, Frank E., 1145 1-2 K.
Patterson, Edward W., 1317 K.
Patterson, Geo, E.
Patterson, Geo, E.
Patterson, Paul B., 1245 La.
Patterson, Tyler C., 917 La.
Patterson, Shyler W., 923 Miss
Phillins, John Foster, 1340 Vt.
Phinas, Doread, 1294 Odred.
Ppremerkena, Wesley S., 1319 Tenn.
Pope, Hal Jewell
Ppremerkena, Wesley S., 1127 Odred.
Ppremerkena, Wesley S., 1015 Ky.
(This list will be continued in the
(Continued from last issue.)
WOMEN
Hake, Helen, 1244 Ohio.
Hale, Cecile, 845 R. I. Ohio.
Hale, O., 1244 Ohio.
Augusta Elenora, 1501 Ohio.
Hallock, Mary M., 1603 La.
Hallock, Gertrude, 1243 Oread.
Hamm, Thora Esther, 1509 Haskell
Hampson, Liceau, 1146 La.
Harrford, Louis Frances, 1246 Miss
Harlane, Mac Eleanor, 1745 Ohio.
Harper, Ema Maute, 1225 Ky.
Harper, Gertrude, 1225 Ky.
Hart, Georgia Myrl, 901 Maine.
Haven, Graeus Marie, 1316 Ohio.
Hawk, Erma A., 1122 Ohio.
Hawkins, Enice, 1245 Tenn.
Haynes, Indiana, 1109 Indiana.
Haynes, Violet May, 1116 Ind.
Haysyl, Elizabeth, 1242 Ohio.
Heath, Gladia Esher, 1222 Mass.
Heigens, Mrs. Ellen.
Henderson, Bernice, 1019 Maine.
Henderson, Elizabeth Mae, 846 R. I.
Henderson, Trave Mae, 704 Maine.
Henderson, Margaret Russell.
Henderson, 701 Maine.
Herbel, Ruth, 1736 La.
Herley, Elizabeth, 1246 Miss.
Hess, Mary Whitecomb, 845 R. I.
Hlderling, Lucile, 1415 Ky.
Hill, Louise B., 1341 Ohio.
Holgin, Mary Marie, 1316 Tenn.
Hoerner, Alice Mary.
Hoerner, Tenn.
Hoerner, Dora Elizabetht, 1234 Oread
 Hoffman, Laura, 1247 Ky.
Holdman, Mary Louise, 116 Ind.
Holland, Pearl Lorine, 1244 Ohio.
Imane, Jane, 1011 Ind.
Hosford, Bertha Cecelin, 1145 Ind.
Hood, Katherine Agnes, 1145 Ind.
Hosford, Hertcia Ceece, 1245 Ordac
Hosford, Susie Lillian, 1340 La.
Louis, Laura.
Houghton, Emma Florence, 506
West, 6th
West 6th.
Howard, Brian Ruth, 1541 Tenn.
Howard, Vedach, 1288 Miss.
Hubbard, Ruth Geneva, 1345 Tenn.
Huff, Eleanor Ehbel.
Humbler, Mrs. 1200 Orcad.
Humble, Mrs., University His
Husband, Agnes, 1415 Tenn.
Husband, Wilford Laurin, 1425 Tenn
Husband, Agnes, 145 I. R.
Ien Gayl, 1224 Ohio.
Indean, Anna Alberthine, 1332 La
borsn, Mrs.辛利菲尔德, 1237 Tenn
Indean, Nicole Alberthine, 1237 Tenn
Jackson, Dorothy M., 1316 Ky.
Jacobus, Elizabeth Bryan.
James, Ellen Virginia,
1235 Ky., 1415 La.
Jewell, Edna Fern, 1221 Tenn.
Johnston, Clara, 1116 Ind.
Johnston, Contez, 601 La.
Jones, Edna Fern, 1221 Tenn.
Jones, Martha Pearl.
Games, Mary Lenora, 813 N. J.
Gaude, Edith May, 1200 Ind.
Jones, Edward, 2000 Ind.
Frances, Frederica, 1120
Kceler, Allene Ruth, 101 Ind.
Kleen, Alcine, 126 Ind.
Klein, Glauca, Annie, 1126 Tenn.
Kell, Helen Hillman, 1500 Mass.
Klein, Glauca, Annie, 1260 Tenn.
Krell, Ruth, 117 Tenn.
Kerns, Nancy M., 1209 Tenn.
Kerr, Esther A., 1149 La.
Kerns, Nathaniel A., 1229 Ohio.
Kleeb, Nathaniel A., 1147 Ohio.
Kitzmann, Esther Anna, 1259 Ky.
Kitzmann, Esther Anna, 1259 Ky.
Kirby, Matt Ouseppe, 1011 Ind.
Kirby, Matt Ouseppe, 1011 Ind.
Kirby, Matt Ouseppe, 1011 Ind.
Krupp, Cecile Lodena.
Knox, Eloise, 1029 Ky.
Kohr, Elise, 1142 Ky.
Kohler, Bula, 912 Main.
Koenzt, Ferne, 1011 Tenn.
Kunke, Glenea Mil德拉, 1344 Tenn
Kunke, Glenea Mil德拉, 1344 Tenn
Lambacher, May B., 1121 Ohio.
Lamacher, May B., 1121 Ohio.
Lamacher, May B., 1121 Ohio.
Larson, Mrs Elizabeth, 1334 Ohio.
Lawson, Daisy, 1140 Miss.
Lawson, Daisy, 1140 Miss.
Lawson, Daisy, 1140 Miss.
Lawmon, Elizabeth, 1414 Tenn
Reebe, Josephine, 1228 Ohio
Oehnegood, Dorothy, 1008 Tenn.
Leedy, Pauline, 711 W. 12th.
Lettie, Lottie Harrison, 940 Ind.
Lewis, Darothy, 1322 Ohio.
Lacktrete, M. Augustine, 906 Ohio.
lienard, Margaret Mil德拉, 546 Me
lienard, Margaret Mil德拉, 546 Me
lindenia, Elisse, 1234 Oread.
indsey, Lola Eleanor.
insbey, Lola F., 1046 Me
insbey, Lola F., 1046 Me
ologue, Ia Kent, 1235 Tenn.
ong, Mrs Lena May, 909 Ohio.
ouman, Adah Flosselid, 1131 Ohio.
ouman, Adah Flosselid, 1131 Ohio.
dacdonal, Mararet A., 1345 Tenn.
dacdonal, Mararet A., 1345 Tenn.
facon, Winnie, Haskell Inst.
fahren, Lucille Ballie, 1229 Ky.
facon, Lucille Ballie, 1229 Ky.
fashion, Mrs Elise Lodena, 1232
Marran, Paul Kabbelen, 1247 Ohio
Martin, Pauline Ehlal, 1241 Tenn
Kmart, Gerritru Ehlal, 1039 Kty
Martin, Velma, 1037 Kty
Mardint, Jessie Ellen, 890 Lau.
Mason, Josephine Marie, 921 Ilu.
Matthear, Peter Marie, 915 Matthear, Pearl Viola, 1104 Kty.
Matthews, Violet Gene, 1142 Ind.
Maxwell, Mellilene, 40 R. I.
Matthear, Pearl Viola, 1104 Kty
Mavfield, Verlin Barbara, 1037 Tenn Eadd, Meather, 1215 Tenn
Mehtpy, Meather, 1215 Tenn
Mehtpy, Velma, Floy, 1237 Oread
Melville, Marquette
Mertz, Mary Ursala, 916 Ohio.
Miles, Margaret Ann, 1223 Delaware
Miller, Michael Matteis.
Miller, Edith Buena.
Miller, Elma Florence.
Miller, Leoon, 1238 Miss.
Miller, Jeffrey, 1602 Mass.
Miller, Patty Alice.
Miller, Ramona.
Miller, Amanda KUY.
Miller, Ruth Mary, 1541 Tenn.
Milliken, Frances Martha, 1011 Ind.
Mitchell, Ainy Bedwin, 603 Tenn.
Mitchell, Henrietta, 1220 Ohio.
Mitchell, Joan, 1220 Ohio.
Mix, Mrs. Katherine Loyn, 709 W 12th St.
Moody, Budhul A, 612 W 17th,
Moody, Marion A, 1000 Miss.
Moore, Lucille, 1339 Ohio.
Morel, M. Melina, 1122 Ohio.
Moore, Madge, 1006 Ind.
Mosley, Dorothy.
Nueller, Maude France, 1145 Lay.
Myers, Maude M., 1145 Ind.
McCafferty, Estella, 1200 Tenn.
McCaules, Eva J., 1405 K. I.
McCaules, Iris I., 1415 Ohio.
McCaules, Mabel, 1329 Ind.
McClain, Odel, 646 Lau.
McClain, Margaret Catherine, 646 Lau.
McCay, Rachel Nora, 1244 Ohio.
McDearman, Kan,
McDearman, Jessie E.
McDuffee, Mrs. Ophelia Lambert,
1800.
1300 Louisiana.
McGrath, Sr. M, Charles. 916 Ohio.
McGuffey, Nicey, Yyman. 2111 Tenn.
McKenan, Nicey, Nile Maud. 1242 Miss.
McKim, Fay Helen, Mrs.
McKinnon, Nicey, Nile Maud. 146 Ky.
McLaughlin, Louise Ellis. 927 Lat.
McLullen, Elva Barbara. 116 Ird.
McMullen, Helen. 10229 Ky.
McQood, Laura. 927 Lat.
McNiel, T. R., 1140 Miss.
Naismith, Helen Carolyn. 1655 Mass.
Nelson, Iril. 1301 Ohio.
Naismith, Neaona. 1725 Tenn.
Neaona, Naoni. Haaskell Inst.
Nettels, Florence Augusta.
newsome, Marie C. 1245 Miss.
Neaona, Neaona. 1335 Ohio.
Nicholson, Edity. 1245 Oread.
Nicholson, Mrs. Ida Hodgdon. 1245
Nigg, Clara, 603 Tenn.
Norton, Emmie E.
Naves, Laura
Larmer, Laurel Florence, 1031 Miss.
O'Mearn, Milburn Elizabeth, 1031
O'Mearn, Milburn Elizabeth, 1031
Mississippi
Ottawa, Faye, 721 Maines,
Gladys Mace, 820 M.
Palmer, Madge N., 1646 Barker,
Ivy Irove, 1217 K.
Parker, Dary, 1219 K.
Parker, Fay, 1245 Ohio
Parker, Yay Rose, 1246 Ohio
Parker, Lily, 1122 Ohio
Patterson, Marjorie, 1046 1-2 Tenn.
Shody, Prene, 1332 Lm.
Peacock, Vera Mande, 1246 Miss.
Parkins, Carolina Agatha, 1028 W. 6th
Parkins, Lottie R., 1246 Miss.
Parkins, Perry Kathleen, 1245 Oread.
Peterson, Louise, 1134 Lau.
Phillip, 1435 Lau.
Amarie Marie, 434 Illinois.
Plessie, Thelma Florence, 927 Lau.
Pool, Maura Daniel, 1322 Lau.
Pollitt, Evan, 1315 N. H.
Posey, Evan Fae, 1315 N. H.
Posnill, Philomena, 1218 Tenn.
Potterton Minute, 1134 N.
This will be continued in the
(Note that will be continued in the
(This list will be continued in the next issue of the Kansan.)
STUDENTS WANTED who have had selling experience and are real salesmen. A steady, well paying local proposition. Want men who will have at least one more year in school. Address Kansan Business Office or call Turner, Phone 297.
Squires
WANTED
The College Photographer
Instructor of Domestic Science and Normal Training Apply to Wm. Scalapino
1232 Louisiana St Phone 2767
C. E. ORELUP, M.D.
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glass Work Guaranteed
Dick Bros. Building
Phone 445
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Study Outlines Complete To Send Women's Club
The Extension Division has completed the outlines for a number of new study courses for women's clubs. The following new courses will be offered this fall: Romance Language Novels, Magazine Study, Contemporary Literature, American Colonial Possessions, Americanization, Child Development, Women's Choice Improvement, Conservation of the Child, Public Health Manitation, Government and Citizenship, International Topics of the Day, National Topics of the Day, Prevention of Crime, Recreation, and Public Health.
Last year the Extension Division furnished outlines for 610 woman's clubs and 6,147 package libraries. They offer a large number during the nursing year.
Leo Burgner, e'24, will spend the Fourth at his home in Newton.
Campus Opinion
Dear Mr. Editor:
I have been noticing the increasing interest that the summer session students are showing in all the plans for the Stadium memorial and wondered if they would not like to know how it will be possible for them to subscribe to the fund for its building. Many of these students attend classes at the stadium, and would be as interested in the Stadium's the winter students.
Of course they all know that it is a memory to those in the service who did not retire $_{10}$ so there would be little to do except to tell them in convocation how and where they may subscribe to the fund.
I hope you will find it possible to act at once.
Yours truly,
A Memorial Advocate.
A woman's face used to be her fortune. Now it's the druggists.
COMFORTING TOILET GOODS
Everyone should have a complete supply of toilet goods. They add so much to your comfort these hot days.
Face Powder
Garderia . . . . . . . . . . . 89c
Mary Garden. . . . . . . . . . 98c
Pompein. . . . . . . . . . . 38c
Laflanche. . . . . . . . . . . 58c
Helen's Choice. . . . . . . . 38c
Palm Olive. . . . . . . . . . 38c
Perfumes
Toilet Water
Talcum Powder
Hudnett. ... 79c
Mavis. ... 89c
Three Flower. ... $1.25
Hudnett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c and 98c
Dier Kiss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.75
As the Petals. . . . .
NEW SHIPMENT OF DRESSES Crisp New Dotted Swiss, Organdies, Fine Ginghams and Voiles Priced from $5.00 to $25.00
WEAVER'S
Sane
Fire Works
You will find us at the foot of 12th Street on Haskell Avenue
Hoadleys
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
UNIVERSITY NINES WIN IN TWI-LIGHT LEAGUES
Crimson and Blue Whip The Merchants, F. A. U. Lost to Jayhawkers
HILL TEAMS LEAD RACE
Haskell Draws Third Place b
Defeating Wildcats with
Score 5-0.
Won Last 1st
Jayhawks ...2 0 1.000
Crimson & Blue ...2 0 1.000
Haskell ...1 0 1.000
Silverback ...1 0 1.000
Wildcats ...0 1 0.000
F. A. U. ...1 0 2.000
How They Stand
In the second series of games of Twilight League baseball, both Hill teams strengthened their claim to remain at the head of the stairs, while the F. A. U, and Six Hundred taller did further in the abyss of depriv.
The latter team was defeated by the Crimson and Blue with a score of 6-0. The cards seemed to turn against the merchants at every play of the game. They had men on first and third during every inning of the first four, but failed to hit. The feature of the game was the hitting of Daniels for the Crimson and Blue. Despite their defeat, the merchants started out strong, shutting out their opponents for the first three innings.
Crimson & Blue ...000 321 0-6
Six Hundred Block ...000 0-6
Batteries: Crimson and Blun-
Minor and Baden. .000
Hundred Block and Reed.
The F. A. U. team suffered their second defeat of the season at the hands of the merciless Jayhaws. The score was 9 to 1. The F. A. U.'s came onto the field in new suits and started out the right by filling the bases in the first immin, but inability to the point this kept them from scoring.
Batteries: Jayhawks—Cane and Haggard; F. A. U—Carl and Smith. The Indians proved their mettle by defeating the Wildcats at Haskell. Previous to this time the strength of the Indians seemed to be shown that failed to show up for the first game with the Six Hundred Block Merchants. Their main weakness shown at Haskell was lack of team work. They erred repeatedly while the Indians played a consistent game with few mistakes. Newett and Madden worked for the Wildcats. Newett and Madden worked for the Wildcats. Newett weakened after a few innings. Hampton and Anderson were the battery for Haskell.
Score:
Haskell ...002 030 0—5
Wildcats ...009 000 0—0
Blackberry pickers are wanted for the first of the week. Those who desire work call William Griffith at the Y. M. C. A. office, City 380.
Why know when a fellow makes an "A"? When you caught that twelve-pound catfish you sneak in through the alley?
Nebraska Journalist Drifting Down Rivers to New Orleans A La Style of Huckleberry Finn
It is one thing to lie in a big easy chair and read of the adventures of Huckleberry Finn on his famous trip down the Mississippi on a raft.
and quite another thing for a youth in Omaha to build a twelve foot punt and go down the Missouri and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans. That is what a young Nebraska journalist is doing this summer.
Prof. Herbert Spoke
At Commerce Luncheon
In fifty-six hours of travel he completed the distance from Omaha to Kansas City, arriving there last Friday. He estimates that he will complete the trip some time during August. If near any town of any city he expresses it and pays special attention to newspapers and newspaper offices.
The following is an excerpt from a letter received here. "The first purpose of the trip is the gathering of ideas on newspaper work in universities; to see how they can support my five years as a Boy Scout have taught me to love camping and I always enjoy preparing our own meals
Each evening I pitch a tent near the river bank and cook supper over it
Then I stay at the camp all night.
Prof. H. H. Herbert, summer head of the department of journalism in the University for the Summer Session, gave the important address of the day at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last Tuesday. He recommended the establishment of a bureau of information where directions might be given out to all visitors, their and their condition, and where persons might be directed as to the location of places of interest.
TUXEDO BOX
One suggestion that met with hearty approval was the using of outside correspondents that the name of Lawrence might appear frequently in the papers of the state. It was known that some officials established where strangers might know where to get service without driving all over to find it.
More Names Wanted for Tennis
The University tennis tournament will start as soon as there are enough names in to make up the schedule. M迪Miflin will be in charge, and McCook Field or turned in at the athletic office at Robinson Gymnasium. None of the former University tennis stars are in attendance this summer, so the chances are good that these will be included in a game. Those who wish to enter should hand their names in at once.
Among the Kansas City teachers attending the Summer Session the following will spend the week end in Kansas City: Katherine Baer, Leona R. A Weyner, Helen McMillan, Bernice Birkley, Eric D. E Hoffman, Bernice Birkley, Cindy E. Hoffman, Harry H. Oldendick, J. W. Storns, F. H. Barbee, and H. E. Robinson.
Elenor McQuoid will spend the week end at her home in Colony. Elizabeth Coots will accompany her as her guest.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
20% DISCOUNT
Wardrobe, Steamer and Dress Trunks
ON ALL
The wide range of styles and makes combined with dependability of our Trunks make this a most opportune time to buy. An inspection visit here places you under no obligations to purchase, however the selection of a trunk at this 20 per cent reduction will assure you of the best for your money in both style and quality.
During Our July Clearance Sale
"The dangers of the Missouri river have not been threatening. The river is very high and sand do not lie on its surface, and sand bear." Contrary, currents often, whilst the
boat around, but not enough
capsize it. Snags are dangerous
a have to be avoided. For one who
is on the river, being unal
to land."
Friday and Saturday of last week, young Hucklebuckey Finn, his rea name being Richard Scoles, was in Lawrence and was so well pleased that he got to enroll. But that he has decided to enroll here next fall. For some time he has published a little magazine for journalists, and is a reporter on the Omaha Bee. During the past year and a half he studied journalism at the University of
Dr. Lawrence Engel, son of Prof.
F. Dr. Engel, will locate in Kansas
City for the practice of his profession.
BRICK PLANT INSPECTED
Dr. R, K Hursh, accompanied by four students of the School of Ceramics of the University of Illinois, are making an industrial survey and doing other research work for The Coates Manufacturing Company who have taken over the local brick and tile plant.
Saint Michael
Dr. Hursh of Illinois University Superintends Inspection
"We have employed Dr. Hursh and his party of students to make such surveys in all our plants," said M. M. Coates, vice-president of the company. "During this period of keen competition in business we wish to
Now is your time to save on that medium weight suit of clothes.
know exactly where we stand, so we went to one of the largest schools of ceramics in the country."
The students accompanying Dr. Hurh, in addition to their salary and experience, receive credit from the University as a certain amount of tuition fee, and before their degrees are granted.
The University of Kansas has a department of ceramics under the direction of Professor Tester, but no degree is earned.
All the world loves a lover but it must feel something like admiration for a man who will marry a woman with ten years' teaching experience.
classes are conducted at present.
Great reduction in prices in medium weight fabrics in the Ed. V. Price & Co. Clothes.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
We offer very special values in genuine Palm Beach and Cool Cloth suits
P
Prepare for July 4th
$10.00 $15.00 $17.50
Tropical weight worsteds, the finest summer suits produced
$25.00 $30.00
Summer trousers to match that odd coat or for the man that does not care for the whole suit
$5.50 $6.50 $7.50
Straw hats all styles, all materials, highest quality, lowest prices.
Shirts with or without attached collars in tan, white, stripes or pincheck, real values.
$1.50 $7.50
Sandy McTavish: "Why when I was a young man it was nothing for me, but I wasn't some hotel, and it wasn't long before he owned the whole place." "Unght," Aye. "No doct, but anguished." They'ven't invented cash registers.
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as O WHAT
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F F E R U T I O N W A S H E D
五
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
。
VOLUME X
4
10
NUMBER
CONTRACT AWARD WILL BE MADE VERY SOON
First Sections of Stadium Are to Be Rushed During Fine Weather
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1921.
SEATS FOR 15,000 PEOPLE
Important Steps in Biggest K. U Project Are Being Taken Dellly
Another important step was taken in the K, U. Stadium program when the finance committee met with the Lawrence Clearing House Association yesterday. The executive committee also met yesterday and the announcement was made that the contract will probably be let within the next few days. This contract will include number 2 and 3, which will have a seating capacity of 15,000. These sections will be sufficiently near completion that games may be held there this fall, according to committee plans.
The bids that were submitted to the executive committee last week were as follows: A. R. Stimson, $429,823; United Construction Co., $499,843; Higgins Construction Co., $555,758; Fogel Construction Co., $753,966.5; A. S. Hcker Co., $481-214.18.
Members of the finance committee are: Thornton Cooke, Columbia National Bank, Kansas City, chairman C. H. Tucker, Lawrence, vice-chairman; Chester Woodward, Topeka; Lawrence, Lawrence; T. J. Sweeney, Lawrence
Just what is the Memorial and what progress has been made toward realization of the memorial structural are questions asked frequently by Summer Session students. Here are some answers!
The Memorial is a project to raise one million dollars by popular subscription on the part of friends of K. U. to make possible the building together with a team. Memorial structures together with a status of James Woods Gale.
The two buildings, the Stadium and the Kansas Union building will cost in the neighborhood of $500,000 each. Students who attend the services of the one hundred and twenty-six K. U. students who died in service. Explanation of the purposes of these buildings are given in part of the Summer Station Kansas.
To date the pledges toward the million-dollar goal total nearly $800-000, these being agreements to pay this amount during a period of four years. All pledges are made on this basis.
Students of the University and faculty members took the first step toward the success of the memorial April 1919, when the overseas men were returning. Chancellor Strong appointed a memorial committee whose investigations revealed the fact that the Union and the Stadium were the two favorites for the trophy. Then it was decided to provide for the two in a million dollar project to which the Green Memorial was added.
Last November the Kansas University football team staged one of the most remarkable comebacks in the history of the gridiron when the Jayhawks faced the three touchdowns in the last half. The following week the students and faculty pledged $207,000 toward the memorial. In January, Lawrence followed by adding $145,000, then in April Gregorius Kansas University pledged $207,000 remembered and pledged $200,000. Toppea and Skwawe kept up the high standard and in June pledged $41,000. In each case the goal or quota set for the local campaign was more than met. On July 11 the Huskers remembered the victory. Atchison will follow July 18. Preparation for the campaign will continue during the summer under the direction of W. J. Baumgartner, organization secretary for the Memorial and known as the Memorial progress, so that next autumn the local people there are groups of K. U. people and friends interested in the development of the school and in honor of the memory of those who contributed to the supreme sacrifice.
The affairs of the Memorial are directed by a board of directors acting under a charter issued to the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley i
(Continued on Page 3.)
CLASSES ON SATURDAY
All classes will meet on Saturday morning of this week so as to make up for the holiday on July 4.
W. H. JOHNSON
Director of Summer Session
EXTENSION PICTURES TONIGHT IN FRASER
A Five Reel Comedy "Pots and Pans Peggy" and Two Features
The entertainment committee has announced a program for the Summer Session students which is to take place on Friday, April 25. Frasher Hall. It will consist of seven or eight reels, made up of a five-fire comedy drama, "Pots and Pana Peggy," followed by a one reel feature, "The Childs Hour." The reel called, "The Children's Hour."
The program at first was to take place on the campus, but it was thought that the lanternt was not sufficient to entertain a 'area crowd out doors.
The films will be provided by the Extension Division, and are available for rental purposes to be used in school entertainments throughout the state. The films selected for the program are especially popular, and are in great demand during the school year.
"All who like entertaining whole pictures are especially invited to be present this evening," said Prof. F. P, F. O'Brien this morning.
Interesting Exhibition By Physical Department
On Friday evening last, the women's classes of the Physical Training Department gave an interesting exhibition on the campus in front of Fowler Shops. Many of the spectators joined in the festivities, which is a privilege to which they are one. Some of the students were anxious to join these classes, but were unable to arrange their schedules to do so. These occasions give them an opportunity to join in the work, and get into touch with its practical demonstration. On this occasion, many of the old folk dances were given, and all enjoyed relay games to the full extent.
Mild Missed Andrews, of this department, will have charge of the work on the campus this evening at 745'o4c. Games and community singing will characterize the evenings' entertainment.
Two More Sessions of the Journalism Round Table
Two more sessions of the high school newspaper round table for teachers, editors and business managers. Also will be noon in the Journalism building. Next Wednesday Prof. H. H. Herbert will conduct the conference on methods of directing the publications and choice of editorial and feature mater-
The gathering of the news was explained by Prof. F. W. Dillon at the conference Wednesday, at which time he presented a paper on the education of students, teachers, graduates and townpeople, necessary in making the publication a complete newspaper useful to the progress of the school and education in the com-
Recital Given by Ilif Garrison
A piano recital was given Thursday
evening, June 30, in Fraser Hall by
Ilif Garrison. A good crowd attended
the recital, the hall being about two
thirds full. Mr. Garrison's wife
was represented by the audience, and
was quite well given with the excep-
tion of the Poloniense in a A flat by
Chopin, which was played with an
amateurish touch. For an encore Mr.
Garrison played a sonata by Mac
Dowell.
Prof. H. H. Herbert met with the round table and conducted the teachers and high school leaders on a tour of the Kansan printing plant where Sup. Guy M. Pennock assisted in explaining the operation of the machinery;
Recital Given by Illif Garrison
Lols Ferguson, c28, and Albina Hults, of Topeca, were the guests of Kathleen Hood at the Alpha Delta Day from Friday until Wednesday day.
Elizabeth Kerr, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
The Late "Uncle Jimmy" Green, Popular Leader of University Life, Who Will Be Honored in the Campaign.
DANIEL CHESTER FRENCH,
Sculptor, Who is to Make the "Uncle
Jimmy" Statue.
Do you know the relationship which exists among these three pictures? That Daniel Chester French, the maker of the Lincoln memorial is to make a statue of our beloved "Uncle Jimmy?"
Perhaps you know that the million dollar memorial fund, which the University of Kansas is raising, is to be used in three ways, partly for the K. U. stadium, partly for the Kansas and partly for the Green Memorial.
We are subservicing willingly to the Stadium because our physical comfort and pride demand it; and just as willkingly we will subscribe to the Green memorial because our hearts demand that we give to the ages a portrait of God, and for the qualities of mind, of heart, whose great soul and noble character are beyond description, but which made a laiting impression on everyone who met him, and influenced the life of every student who knew him since he was first a professor in the School of the University of Kansas in 1878.
TEACHERS WILL FEAST
"UNCLE JIMMY" GREEN,
Friday
Students to Have Big Feed Friday
On Friday evening, July 8 at 6:30 o'clock in the evening, all students in the School of Education, together with their wives, sweetheartss, or husbands, are invited to get-to-gather chicken dinner. Preparations are now in the hands of a committee composed of F. H. Barbose, Dr. Francis O'Brien, of the School of Education, Rice Brown, H. H. Oienberg, and the Misses Misson and Flynn.
The chicken dinner will be served by the ladies of the Plymouth Church. An excellent program is being pre-arranged for social intercourse will be given.
To the boys he was a father professor, and as Chancellor Lindley has said, he was Lincoln-like in his devotion to men. And since he was Lincoln-like what better person could have been chosen to make his statue than the man who made the beautiful Lincoln memorial - Daniel Chester French?
The sub-committee on the plans for the Union Building met last night with the chairman, Prof. George Shaad, of the School of Engineering, to receive the report of a committee of women alumnae concerning the construction for women men they desired to see in the proposed Union building.
As the ladies are prepared to ac commodate but two hundred guests, everyone who wishes to take advantage of this gift is asked to purchase a ticket from E. H. Barbee, or from any others of the committee in charge.
Women Alumni Report Union Investigation
The report of these women, which was the result of many meetings among the women of the University alumni, was adopted in full by the sub-committee who will report on it at the annual meeting of the Memorial Corporation at an early date. At present the report is in the hands of Professor Shaad.
Belle Wynne, a student in the Summer Session, spent Sunday with friends in Kansas City.
The housing situation for women students looks even more serious for next year than it was last year. Many houses are for sale. Other houses where girls lived have been sold or rented to boys. Persons who have rooms for girls, and who have not already reported them, are requested to call
Housing Situation
Agnes Jeffries, c23, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Mr. French studies the character of each man he portrays. In December he attended the Kansas City banquet
Acting Adviser of Women
Mrs. F. E. BRYANT,
Lincoln Memorial Statue in Washing ton, Designed by Sculptor French.
of the K. U. Laws, when Uncle Jimmie was eulogized by those who knew and loved him best; and he said, "I have never seen such love for a man as this unless it be in the case of Lincoln." Later he entered the architect, Henry Bacon, to Mount Oread to study the campus and find the site which would make his life better he is to make the most appropriate settings and sur roundings.
H. P. SMITH SPEAKS BEFORE MEN'S FORUM
The statue which will cost $40,000,000 will be a source of pride and inspiration for our University and the distinction of having the work of French on the campus cannot be over emerald. It will glorify our dend Den—M, M.
Committee on Education Was Chosen With Mr. Barnes as Secretary
The Men's Forum met Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock in The Little Theater in Green Hall. There was a good crowd of men present but the women were conspicuous for their absence. An open invitation is extended to all women for the next meeting.
Professor Smith spoke on consolidation. A committee on education was appointed for solving problems of school education. This committee instructs next summer when another committee will be appointed.
The members of the committee are as follows: Mr. Barnes, principal of Junior High was elected secretary; Mr. Elliott, superintendent of schools; Mr. Hickey, superintendent of Emporia High School; Mr. Scalitto, principal of Fairview schools.
Everyone was well pleased with the meeting and a large crowd is expected next Wednesday evening at seven o'clock.
Must Make Advance Date to See Stars
STAR GAZING PARTIES BEGIN
Through the courtesy of Prof. Dinsmore Alter, of the Department of Astronomy, a party of more than 200 people watched Observatory on Friday evening last. The sky was somewhat overcast, but Jupiter was sighted with three of its moons. One was on the other side of the sun. Another was den from view. Antarctica, a fiery red star of the constellation Scorpio was seen in the southeast, well up in the heavens. Around this star revolves a green star which was not visible be-
The beach seems to be setting women's styles in Chicago; it is perhaps fortunate that Potter Lake exerts on such marked influence on the campus
The lecture which followed was ill- illustrated by means of lantern slides and was very instructive. It was given by c. Thomas Eley A.B., who a boy by c. Thomas Eley A.B., who will prepare himself for his A.M. degree at the University here.
Persons wishing to visit the observatory on Friday nights may send a postal card request to Professor Alter who will mail free tickets to those who do so. These tickets will be mailed three or four days in advance. No telephone calls for admission to these parties will receive attention.
NOTED EDITOR AT ASSEMBLY
Burges Johnson Addressed
Tuesday Convocation
Burges Johnson, former editor-in-chief of Judge and professor of literature at Vassar College, delivered a chattty sort of talk on literary men and the library shop, in a convocation Tuesday morning.
"Commercialism and artistic visions do not go in hand, in hand," he said. "Must communicate his inspirations to other men; and out of his desire for communication has grown the literary shop," he said.
"At the head of the library shop,
he continued, "is the editor. He is
never a great writer. If he is both a
writer and editor, it will not be able
will ability in time kill the other."
Professor Johnson has had a wide experience in literature, having been connected with the editorial departments of Everybody's and Harpers, and having personally known many great editors, and writers, among them O'Henry, Gilliam Bell, and Mark Twain.
Chancellor Lindley Speaks in Warrensburg
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock Chancellor Lindley addressed the summer session students at the State Teachers' College at Warensburg Mo. Dr. Lindley chose for the sub mission "Pioneers at the Teachers' College."
It is of interest to the students of the University of Kansas to know that the supervisor of the Training school department, George R. Crissman, who taught at University in 1901 in the class with Registrar George O. Foster, Dr. F. C. Allen was director of athletics at the Teachers' College previous to taking up his work here, and has many friends in Warrington who spent their efforts here with great interest, Doctor Lindley said on his return.
Famous Architect Views Campus For Statue Site
Henry Bacon, considered by many the foremost architect of the United States, arrived from New York last week to advise as to the site of the "Uncle Jimmy" Green Memorial at the University of Kansas that the University of Kansas had one of the most beautiful sites for a campus that he had ever seen.
STADIUM-UNION DRIVE WILL OPEN THURSDAY
Daniel Chester French, one of the foremost sculptors of the world, is known for his work on Bacon he was here to choose the site for him. Two or three locations were
Campaign Will be Conducted Among Summer Students Next Week
PRUNTY HEADS COMMITTEE
Meeting of Workers Wnesday
Night Selected Lea
Direct Work
A conveneation Saturday, t morning, will be called at 9 Dr. Forest C. Allen will be the director of a students of the relation of the dium to athletics and the physical development of students. It is desired by the executive committee that summer session student be present.
The Stadium-Union Mer pall among the Sunn pall members of morning at a converse Chapel, which will be in Chancellor Lindley, who the meaning of the whole
Merrie Prunty, chairman of the committee, said this morning that the summer session drive was highly important in that it was to educate the students about the school as to the real meaning and importance of the Stadium and the Union, so that when they go out among the people of the state this winter they can become leaders in the news of the eruption of thenews of the ern at Kansas.
At a meeting Wednesday evening of student workers the executive committee for this drive was formed with Merle Prunty as the head, Florence Bliss, secretary, and Ruth Miller, Adrian Reynolds and Alfred G. Hill as publicity workers. The captains followed. Glendale Griffith, Mae Meyers, Margaret Lorimer, Dorothy Stanley, Marjorie Rickard, Maurea Ellott, Mitchell, Mitchell, Henrietta Mitchell, Lucie Hildinger, Dorothy Keeler, Spencer Bayles and Lola Lindsay, R, C. Brown, Ed. Elti, Shirley Peters, Sandy Wisnor, Robert Wilson, Guy Daniels, Hoover, George Gould, Guy Daniels, Paul O'Leary, H, O. Beal, H. C. Fiske, E. L. Harms.
One hundred dollars a person has been suggested as · the minimum amount to be asked of the alumni of Missouri, or as · the amount in the drive at the University of Missouri, nothing less than this amount was accepted and it is expected by the captains that the alumni of Missouri be liberal as were those at "Mizzou."
Of the 600 women enrolled in summer session, 125 are already subscribers to the Memorial fund, while 285 of the 568 men have added their to the subscriptions. Every man is sent to the driveway be solicited before the drive is over.
Another meeting of the executive committee will be held this evening at 5:45 o'clock in Praser Hall when further plans for the drive will be made. The captain is asked to select one lieutenant and take him to this meeting.
Large Attendance in Educational Seminar
The educational seminar met last Thursday at afternoon 4:30 o'clock. F. H. Barbee, principal of an elementary school in Kansas City, Mo., reported on, "Educational Valor of Corporations as Festivals." The attendance has been from fifteen to twenty at all meetings held thus far.
The graduate conference group discussion at the meeting next Tuesday at 5:00 o'clock in Green Hall will commence the subject of "Communism."
the Results of Instruction in One-Teacher School and Grade Schools." Some possibilities with reference to this subject will be demonstrated by the use of charts showing the results of such an investigation.
Helen Olson, A.B.21, of Topeka,
was the guest of Mrs. Dora Bryant
over the week-end.
Mary Green, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Kansas City.
ts-
if.
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whe
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on
as-
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n
of
e
t
f
h
e
n
a
r
s
i
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approved and the final decision will be made public in a few weeks. Mr. Bacon was one of the judges for the coronal trial to be created in Kansas City.
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 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.
Photographs: K. Vall and N. H. 150
A. W. Reynolds Edito
Lloyd Ruppenthal Business Manage
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, 'Lawrence Kansas.
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921.
THE STADIUM-UNION DRIVE
That "the people in authority in the State of Kansas have resolved that nothing shall prevent the University of Kansas from assuming its proper place in relation to this great 600 perweek" was the significant modeledade made by Chancellor Lindoe propose, convocation speech Tuesday The Stad is paving the way for the concrete; campaign drive which is丸 runumpit among the summer extension; students next week. That he窥 that the University may south. This proper place in the educatice in scheme of Kansas, the first ton Flwas to build a great stadium to the for the continually increasing Tnws which through Lawrence during the football season. Associated with this has been the project for a Student Univ. building.
It is now the time for the previously unsolicited summer session students to show that they too want to see a stadium and a Union building on the campus.
That the Stadium is a necessity in a foregone conclusion, but why the summer session students should contribute to a Union building is not clearly understood by some.
The plans for the Student Union building, which is to be constructed just north of Dyce Museum, specify that the entire third floor is to be used as a dormitory for the use of alumni, friends and former students of the University when they return to Lawrence during Commencement week. Home-Coming day, or other important period, when they find it impossible to find a room in the local hotels.
The second floor is to be devoted to small kitchenettes for the use of students who, wanting to prepare a small spread for a few friends, do not wish to incur the expense of any similar place in Lawrence.
The first floor is to be used for an auditorium. Any student who has been here for any length of time knows that this is a very imperative need of the University. On this floor also will be found lounging rooms sturdy for men and for women.
In the history of the University of Kansas no student or alumnus had until this year ever been asked to contribute to any general campaign for the benefit of the entire University. As a result the average contribution of the entire student body when the campaign was put on last winter was about $85.
Will you do your part to make the summer session campaign a success? —C. M. G.
HAY FEVER
A famous general once remarked that he would rather meet, alone, an armed regiment of the enemy than come within fifty yards of a single goldenrod plant in August. His feeling in the matter is doubtless shared by thousands of co-sufferers who look forward to the advent of the hay fever season with a fear that rises to the point of frenzy when the first symptoms of the seizure appear.
It is the irony of fate, surely, which causes this malady to fasten itself upon those who take the keenest pleasure in out-of-door life. They are forced to foreign many of the delights which the late summer affords and conceal themselves behind doors and windows closed against the possible admission of a minute particle of the mischief-making pollen.
It was considered a sign of super
sensitivity and fineness of constitution
to be subject to annual visitations
of hay fever. For this reason
there were those who rather prides themselves on the fact that they belonged to the select few who received yearly calls from this discriminating enigma. So democratic has the distress become, however, that the red nose and the watery eye are no longer the insignia of aristocracy, but are displaced by all classes with equal grace.
So hay fever has been relegated from its position in the inner circle of society to the rank and file of undesirables and is now accepted at its face value as a public nuisance—L. M. H,
THE SPIRIT OF STADIUM GIFTS
GIFTS
O. Henry once gave a baggar a coin
After passing on a short distance the
baggar, believing there had been a
mistake, hastened back to O. Henry
and said, "Say, you gave me a twent-
dollar goldpiece!"
"I can't help it," said O. Henry "that was all I had."
That incident was an example of charity.
On every college campus are beautiful buildings that have been donated in the name of philanthropy. But when the donor's name and biography occupy conspicuous places on the portals the opinion is justified that a less worthy motive prompted the giving than caused the heart of the trump to be gladdened by O. Henry's humanity.
Contributions toward building the stadium are to be asked of summer session students. In comparison with the aggregate sum, individual subscriptions will be so small that the contributors may regard themselves as well-nigh anonymous. No direct recompense for contributions is offered. Each must find his reward in the satisfaction the giving brings to the giver.
Many a book-dreading boy, decoyed to Lawrence by the Stadium's appeal to his play instincts, will unconsciously and pleasantly find himself on the highway that leads upward. Perhaps his experience will lead other boys to realize that the spirit of unselfishness which is building the Stadium must not be permitted to perish.—J. J. O.
MIXING SLEEP WITH WORK
In these times of hurry and bustle the problem of sleep becomes a very important one. Some have endeavored to solve the problem by mixing sleep with their daily tasks. Among college students there are so many affairs, educational and otherwise, to be looked after during the day, that when night comes, the assignment still remains. Then begins the fight between the assignment and the claims of sleep. This struggle generally ends in compromise, in which the student is often more generous than the instructor in cutting the assignment short.
In considering those who insist or mix their sleep with their waking hours, it is often a debatable question whether they are awake or only walking in their sleep. This form of sleep is accompanied with numerous difficulties. The sleeper who roams at large on the crowded streets of any city is very apt to be rudely awakened by the bump of an approaching car and even if he immediately takes a reclining position, the car is bound to make a lot of racket in passing over, which is very disturbing even to the soundest sleeper. Sleeping in church either in mixed or definite manner is not nearly as dangerous and is a regular procedure among many of the best practitioners. However, it is very hard to score in church, especially during the quiet intervals of the service, as it attracts attention from the minister and keeps the rest of the congregation awake.
The university classroom is not nearly so adaptable to sleep for various reasons. It is true that the services conducted by some of the instructors are often far superior to those of the minister in their hulling effect. However, the professor does
not seem to approve of this form for expressing enjoyment of his lectures. Many of them are given to asking questions and often insist on having the person called on awakened in order that he may give the question proper consideration. And then again there is the possibility that the professor may say something of importance.
On the whole it does not seem practicable to depend upon the classroom for any great amount of sleep; and yet some of the students after remaining for several years have become very proficient in choosing the classes best suited for snatching a few hours of rest. Some have even taken the same course a second time. However, as long as some persons persist in being very awake during their working hours, the rest of us must at least be very careful in choosing the time and place in which we mix our sleep with our daily tasks. — J. L. Y
We read so often of trolley car motormen sticking to their posts after hope of averting the crash has been abandoned that we wonder whether they should be decorated for bravery or treated for paralysis.
Apropos of the present noticeable decrease of thefts and other crimes in Kansas City, it may be remarked that prosperous folks take their vacations about this time of the year.
The old ascidite wearers of the haircloth sash had nothing on the modern slave of fashion who promenades in a bright wool sweater when the mercury is playing around 105.
The Physics clock seems to be the only thing on the Hill that has more energy in summer than in winter.
An “A” student, says the flunker,
is one who always agrees with the
instructor.
An artistic soul would be a comfortable asset these days. Sitting in the cool shade of a campus tree painting landscapes beats laborious notetaking in a heated lecture room, as a summer pastime.
What has become of the old-fashioned fat man who carried an umbrella and palm-leaf fan from July to September?
Charles Gray Shaw, Ph.D., says,
"Love may be the sixth sense." Perhaps he is right, but the sixth sense generally disappears when a man at last regains his original five.
Another of Chicago's political bosses has been murdered. The sawed-off shotgun seems to have been adopted as a necessary factor in Chicago's political machine.
One successful student in the School of Law is known to have a gold-lettered sign bearing the words, "Attorney at Law" hung above the door of his "office" on the floor of a fraternity house.
Why do the cartoonists persist in picturing teachers in the garb of fifty years ago when many of the profession now wear skirts as short and those as thin as their sisters in other callings?
Wouldn't it be a joy if Shakespeare had only written his plays in slang.
There is one girl in the University who intends to buy a wrist watch as soon as possible. The other day she wanted to know what time it was, so she hurried up to a group of four girls in the party. The girl glanced at her wrist watch and began talking to her companions. Girl number one turned to a man in the group and asked him the time. He took out his wallet and added his bit to the topic under discussion. Turning to a third mum
Random Paragraphs on Topics of No Great Importance About Mount Oread
ber of the group, the girl again put her question. The third member slowly pulsed out his watch and as slowly put it back, nodding his head meanwhile in agreement with something which had just been said. In despair the girl wailed, "faint anyone" and the time?" As one, the three men stared at the turned to her and said, "I told you the time ten minutes ago." - M. M.
NEEDED—AWRIST WATCH
The Symposium
YOURS?
My Pet Hobby Is—
SEVERAL THINGS-WHAT'S
FOURS
The other day a man asked me what my pet hobby was and not having thought much about it, I tried to decide what said hobby could be. And I thought that think this is about the most elusive sport goal, just try it for yourself.
When I started huntin' a hobby I decided that it must surely be swimming, as that is most probable this time of the year, but when I figured as to why I went swimming I decided that tennis must be the object of my quest but that was all wrong again because I play tennis to get a relief from studying, and that studying by assignments on my school work.
Then I noticed that it was time to eat, that being one of my most regular habits and pleasures, so I just decided that finding a hobby was the most elusive purpose I have tried to achieve. My hobby is just living a normal life filled with as many habitas as there are fruits in a mine饼 A, W, N. B
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Enggravting, Binding,
Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils
Office Supplies 736 Mass. St.
Dora Helmick
Would like voice or
harmony pupils
Can show recommendation
Phone 12347
WHEN DOWN TOWN TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE
Supreme Cafe 914 Mass St.
914 Mass. St.
Meal Tickets, $4.10 for $4.00
$2.20 for $2.00
STUDENTS ALWAYS
WELCOME
TYPEWRITERS
Bought
Sold
Rented
Repaired
Exchanged
Lawrence'Typewriter Exchange
(Bressler Bros.)
Phone 548 737 Mass. St.
A summer day—a charming book. Our summer books are attractive and interesting. See the new titles.
Wolf's Book Store 919 Mass. St.
Summer Joys
STUDENT
HOE
HOP
Across Street From Courthouse
Shoe Repairs Shoe Findings
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1113 Mass. St.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"The Shop of Service"
WANT AD
—A good place to get into for you feel better when you get out—
YES SIR! YOU'RE NEXT
1033 Mass. St.
LOST-Horn rimmed spectacles in case. In or near Spooner Library Wednesday evening. Find call 480. Reward
FOR RENT—Nice clean sleeping rooms—near University. Reasonable, 1228 Louisiana St. Phone 2726.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exami-
ned; glasses made. Office 1625 Maza
CHIROPRACTORS
MARSHAL EXAMINATORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass St.
Phone: Office 115. Residence 115K2.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Residence Phone 1332.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dise-
drice of stomach, surgery and gynaec-
sis, Suite 1, F. A. U.Hg. Phones
Office 2, Residence 3262) Hospital
1745.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building, General Practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting lenses and tensi
phone. Phone 513.
C. E. ORELUP, M.D.
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glass Work Guaranteed Dick Bros. Building Phone 445
VANTY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shapingpooing—Anna John son. Phone 1372. Stubbs Blg.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Bastian hoods
L. E. Walters Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Varsity Theater
Friday and Saturday
MARY MILES MINTER
in
"THE LITTLE
CLOWN"
Pathe News No.50
The College Photographer
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Squires
THOMAS'
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Shoes Repaired the "Right Way"
We know "OUR STOFF" on Wood Heels
1017½ Mass. St.
Luggage
TRI-MAX
Snake
We are leather men and have been in the leather business for years.
We handle leather luggage and believe we are in a position to give you leather goods which is second to none. All kinds of Bags, Suit Cases, Boston Bags, Portfolio's Pocket Books and Trunks. See us and get our prices.
732 Mass. St.
EDJKLEIN
Phone 144
We Also Repair Bags and Suit Cases
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 Phone 383
ar
in
me
sp
N.
co
ms
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NEW STRUCTURES WILL ADD TO CAMPUS BEAUTY
Lines
Stadium and Union Building Are Planned on Modern Line
REQUIREMENTS ARE MET
Descriptions Show That AI Needs Have Been Considered by Architects
With another drive for the Stadium-Union close at hand, many of the Summer Session students who were not here in the regular term are rarer anxious to know just what they are being asked to subscribe to. A Memorial to K. U.'s war heroes in the Civil War is 32,000 persons and a Union building modeled after the one at Michigan, are proposed.
The Stadium, as planned, will be U-shaped and constructed entirely of concrete. There will be a quarter-mile running track with a 220-yard extension. Tennis courts and a practice field will be adjacent to the open end of the U, which is to open to the south. The site of the structure will be located at the north entrance Fields and some of the ground to the north of McCook Field.
The U will be 620 feet long and 454 feet wide. The width of the stand itself will be uniformly 100 feet and the height will vary from three feet at the bottom to forty-two feet at the top. The floor will have forty rows of seats and the space allowance for each seat will be eightteen by twenty-eight inches. The entire deck of the structure will be a concave upward so that all spectators will be able to see everything going on in the field below. The seats themselves will be constructed of two-thrown inch wooded planks raised above the concrete.
The main entrance and ticket offices will be in the north or closed end of the structure. There will be exits at such intervals as will safely handle a large crowd. There will be ample parking space for cars and the street car line will be one block east of the stadium.
This Stadium will be one of the largest in the United States and one of the most scientifically arranged. The largest stadium is the Yale Bowl, which opened in 1964 while the oldest Stadium is the Harvard Stadium, originally built to seat 23,000 but now with a capacity of 45,000. The Princeton U hold 42,000 persons. The University of Washington is structuring one with a capacity of 60,000.
THE UNION BUILDING
The definite plans for the Union Building have not as yet been decided upon, but it is looked upon by many as a memorial to the men who paid the supreme sacrifice for their country.
The big thing about the Union is that it affords a get-together place for the students and alumni of the University that it is otherwise impossible to obtain.
The Union will be the center of all student activities in the University where all the clubs and organizations connected with the University may have access. Here too the activities may be more easily controlled at sit present.
It will make possible for the University to invite and properly entertain conventions and will afford a conference at some point, and alumnus to make his headquarters while in town. A union building would emphasize and bring out strongly the democracy of a state university and would increase more every person in the institution.
It is expected that the Union will make possible a closer association of the groups of the University through the proposed cafeteria, during rooms and in classrooms, and tend to give to the University a more united strength and spirit.
Contract Award Will Be Made Very Soon
(Continued from page 1.)
president of the Memorial Corporation. There are twenty-one directors, including the executive committee of the Memorial and supervises the campaign plans. Members of this committee are Chancellor Lindley, Irving H. President of the Alumni Association; T. J. Campbell, Director of recruitment; K. U. fifty years ago; Thornton Cooke and R. J. Delano, leading Kansas City alumnium; W. J. Baumgartner and F. C. Allen, director of athletics. Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation. The retainer of the Memorial corporation. Registrar George O. Foster is treasurer.
SOCIETY
The Spanish club which is situated at the Sigma Kappa house is one of the live summer organizations on the Hill. A Spanish tertium is held on Thursday night of each week. The feature of last night's meeting was a written by Agnes Jefries, c22 and Marjorie Steeck, c22, who are managers for the Old Orchard day, July 16 to the members of the club plan to motor to Kansas City to spend the day. The club had a picnic on the Fourth of July.
J. B. Ramsey, former instructor in the chemical department has returned from California where he has been instructor in the University of California. Mr. Ramsey will return there this fall.
Seventeen students in entomology work are spending the day at Rock Creek. The foremason work planned was that of collecting a picnic lunch and the afternoon spent in a way pleasing to the students.
Clarice Gardner spent several days in Kansas City with friends.
Frieda Lewis spent several days in Kansas City.
Emmet Tuttle spent the weekend in Kansas City.
Ronald Dilz attended a house party last week end at Neodosha.
Edna King visited with friends over the weekend at Emporia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rader of Sedan announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Louse. Mrs. Rader was formerly Amy Gladys V安 Horn and was an assistant in the chemistry department Mr. Rader received his LLB. degree at K. U, and is at present county at torney at Sedan.
Josephine Fulcher, a student of Manhattan, visited here with friends last weekend.
Jack Stewart spent the weekend at Manhattan and Alta Vista.
Asa Tenney spent Wednesday λ₁ Topeka.
Lloyd Buikstra spent the weekend in Kansas City, Mo.
The Walling Club gave a dance Wednesday evening. Twenty guests were present.
Lopea Ferguson and Alvina Hults of Toipea visited last week at the Alpha Delta Pi house with Kathleen Hood.
Josephine Tector, of Ottawa, a student in the Summer Session, became ill with apodicitis last week and was taken to the hospital where she was operated on Thursday.
Raymond Dyer, c24, spent the Fourth of July in Iola visiting with friends.
Martha Banker, A.B.29, who was a guest of Florine Shoemaker at her home in Sewery, accompanied her to Lawrenne and is the guest of friends
Mrs. Catherine Burnett, of the correspondence study section of the Extension Division, has gone to her home in Kansas City.
[The following creed was read by Prof. Merle Prunely before the Men's Forum Wednesday and is published by re-
"I believe that education is the strong defense of a free nation, and that ignorance is a curse to any people. I believe that the free public school system provides the best guarantee of the rights vouchefash to us by the constitution. I believe further that the public schools of the land are the cradle of our democracy, and that in class rooms and upon the playgrounds, we have the drivers of the street sweeper and railroad magnate, of day laborer and multimillionaire meet upon an equal footing and stand upon their own individual merits, the lessons of democracy and fraternity, and the belief that the hope of America is her youth, and that the battleground of the world is the heart of the child, and that Government falls at its source when it causes to make ample money for its people and nurture of its future citizens."
---
AN EDUCATIONAL CREED
**REED L. SHAW, Supt. of Public Instruction of South Dakota.**
Dakota.
* * * * * * * * * * *
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:
Roll of Summer Session Students
Prosser, Francis Ware, 109 inu. Chifford H, 104 ind. Inquist, Jeffrey H, 14th. Tunney, David H, 121 Oread. Quackenbush, L. O, 106 Miss. Quekper, Gilbert H, Sigma nu houses. Quekver, John A, 101 Miss. Raney, Frank L. Readon, J. M, 919 Ind. Bruce, D. Rewerts, Fred C, 1222 Miss. Rajen, Ellen W, 167. Reynolds, W. L, 168. Reynolds, Lloyd D, 820 Ohio. Reynolds, Thomas H, 918. Walter N. Richter, herbert, 912 Al. Kidgon, Jonathan M, 831 Kit. Kehari, Rittig W, 1341 Mass. Roberts, Gola H, 713 La. Roberts, Harold M, 1246 Oread. Roberts, Hugh E. 1257 Oread. Robosr, Robert C, 1238 Ohio. Rogers, Chars, K, 920 La. Robinson, Hugh J. 1260 La. Robosr, Robert C, 1238 Ohio. Rogers, Chars, K, 920 La. Robinson, Hugh J. 1260 La. Robosr, Robert C, 1238 Ohio. Rogers, Chars, K, 920 La. Robinson, Hugh J. 1260 La. Robosr, Robert C, 1238 Ohio. Rogers, Chars, K, 920 La. Robinson, Hugh J. 1260 La. Robosr, Robert C, 1238 Ohio
(Continued from last issue.)
(Continued from last issue.) WOMEN
Pyle, Mary Lewellen, 1317 Mass. Tyle, Mary Katherine, 1116 Ind. Quinn, Grace Katherine, 1104 Ind. Ranney, Bob B., 1246 N. H. Ramseyer, Amille, 19 W. 11th. Ramaeyer, Amille, 1600 N. H. Rash, Lorraine Maria, 1254 Oread. Rezin, Mrs. Electa. Ries, Momma Thomas, 1700 Teen. Rieber, Momma Thomas, 1609 Teen. Reichert, Mosher Thomas, 916 Ohio. Riggs, Hazel May, 907 Art. Reichert, Mosher Thomas, 916 Ohio. Ritter, Cassandra, 1129 La. Roberts, E. Kate, 1224 Ohio Roberts, Rhuda Shea, 1725 Teen Robinson, Edna, 1323 La. Robinson, Edna, 1323 La. Rubbery, Annise Isabel, 623 N. 3rd St. Roland, Dorothy S., 708 N. 3rd St. Rodin, Ellen Duca, 1237 Oread. Robinson, Helena Merma, 1146 Trowe, Lela Maura, 1237 Oread. Robinson, Helena Merma, 1146 Trowe, Lela Maura, 1237 Oread. Ryan, Mary, 1349 Ky. Saltes, Bertha Margaret. Sarles, Marcia Margaret. W. 14th Sampie, Sarah Eleason, Haskell Inst. Sami, BLANC laucheuse, 1520 Karner Schapelain, Mrs. Hazel Irene, 1232 La. Schafer, Anna Era, 1400 Tenn. Schik, Fennie Louise, 1128 Kyr. Schurley, Mrs. Bertha Zane, Has-
Scott, Hazel Louise, 1122 Ohio.
Seventson, Nina Lira E, 127 E. 17th.
Shepherd, Nina Lira E, 127 E. 17th.
Shepherd, Elizabeth, 1645 Barker.
Shepherd, Finmore, 1323 La.
Shepherd, Mary Elizabeth, 1332 La.
Shirley, Juvenile Joy, 1313 Tenn.
Shepherd, Kate, 1313 Tenn.
Simmone, Edith Naomi, 1011 Ind.
Sipon, Grace Mary, 1260 La.
Smith, Ebenezer Penn.
Smith, Mirea, 1228 La.
Smily, Mrs. Ruth H., 1201 Oread.
Smith, Blanche C, 1423 N. Y.
Smith, Ebenezer Penn.
Smith, Mirea, 1228 La.
Smily, Mrs. Imogene M.
Smith, Vera Grace, 1343 Ohio.
Smith, Marie Clarke, 1225 Ky.
Smydler, Gladys, 308 W. 16th St.
Sopher, Maule Myrle.
Speck, Clarie Marie, 1205 Ky.
Spiceer, Gladys, 308 W. 16th St.
Spiceer, Miriam Russell, 413 W. 14th
Stanley, Constance E, Haskell Inst
Stanley, Dorothy, 1014 Miss
Stanley, Schuylerville, 1425 Ohre
Stevens, Caroline Frances, 1121 La.
Stevenson, Wayne Bernice
Stevenson, Constance E, Haskell Inst
Stanley, Dorothy, 1014 Miss
Stanley, Schuylerville, 1425 Ohre
Straford, Jan Augusta, 1142 Ind.
Stuart, Mrs. Celia Louis, 916 Vt.
Sugburn, Nelle, 1246 Miss.
Sutton, Agnes Whitess, 2259 Mass.
Sutton, Elsworc Kenny, 1044 Tenn.
Swigart, Gladys A, 1244 Vt.
Taylor, Lora, 1246 Miss.
Tector, Messmer, 1259 Ohre
Tevier, Maria Bella, 1244 Miss.
Testerman, Pearl, 1709 Vt.
Thomas, Allee Lois, 1212 Ohio.
Thomas, Marcia Edwette, 1115 Tenn.
Thom, Agnes, 1246 Miss.
Traster, Stella, 1208 Mass.
Traser, Marcia Edwette, 1115 Tenn.
Trusdelle, Anna Bella, 1244 Mass.
Vall, Helen Robison, 1217 Tenn.
Van Buskirk, Jerry, 1244 Tenn.
Vilhyn, Margurite, 1317 R. I.
Waddell, Florence Catherine, 706
Ashlin, Yevilla
Amity, Iris May
Coyley, Coy, 1224 Ohio
Walling, Beulah, 1241 Tenn
Bergam, Kathleen Frances, 1142 In
Watson, John
Watson, Vida Ruth
Watson, Alena Jade, 1234 In
Watson, Alena Jade, 1234 In
Watson, Alena Jade, 1234 In
Wechl, Leena, 1014 Miss
Welton, Grace Mac
Wetna, Abba Mac, 1128 Ky
West, Geoffrey Mac, 1320 Haskell use,
West, Louise E, 1241 Tenn
Westcacott, Nelle F, 1121 Tenn
Westman, Thela Irma, 1005 Ind
White, Helene J, 1641 W, 9th
West, Geoffrey Mac, 1320 Haskell use,
West, Louise E, 1241 Tenn
Wistage, Mibane Jacula, University
Heights
Woman, Thela Irma, 1005 Ind
White, Helene J, 1641 W, 9th
Williams, Bess Ma, 1014 Miss
Williams, Edna, 1024 Vt
Williams, Jennie, 1400 Tenn
Williams, Hazel, 1014 Miss
Willson, Ada Marie
Willson, Fern, 1224 Ohio
West, Geoffrey Mac, 1320 Haskell use,
West, Louise E, 1241 Tenn
Willson, Louise Angelina, 1145 Ln
Willson, Mary Leota, 124 N. J.
Willcoy, Millard Elendora, 916 Tenn
Wynne, Belle
Young, Myrtle M, 1259 Ky
Youkin, Clara Rage, 1225 Ky.
Ust, Ruth Elletta, 1014 Miss
Williams, J. H., 1111 Miss
Williams, Gregon, 1425 Tenn
Williams, A.
Willson, Allen D., 1011 Conn
Willson, A. M.
Willson, Carl, 1215 Oread
Wise, Andrew B, 645 Maine
Wyecon, Glenn L, 916 Tenn
Yap, Benjamin H., 1409 R. I.
Yates, Chas, Robbins, 1257 Vt
Yates, Michael, 864 M.
Young, Lindley, City Y.M.C.A.
Young, Raymond J, 1537 Tenn
Adams, Howard W, 1031 Miss
Bayles, Ernest E, 501 La
Rowen, Chas, G, 1300 Tenn
Prof, and Mrs, P. W, Claassen spent the Fourth with Professor Claassen's mother at Hillborough.
Dr. Frank Strong delivered a sermon at the First Baptist church at Ottawa on July third.
COLLECTION 1890-1920
Special Sale Blouses
Fine assortment of Organdie, Voile, and
Dotted Swiss Blouses. These are indeed a rare
bargain. Values from $2.50 to $9.00.
Your Choice
PRICE
1/2
Don't
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Our
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and
Tomorrow
WEAVER'S
TRAVELERS CHECKS (A. B. A. or Nat. City Bank) GET THEM AT PEOPLES STATE BANK
If You Need
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
JAYHAWKERS CONTINUE TWILIGHT LEAGUE HAS TO LEAD TWILIGHTERS MANY EVENING STARS
Hill Hustlers Overcame th Crimson and Blue Nine on Tuesday
SHUT OUT BY WILDCATS
Haskell Indians Showing More Speed as the League Season Advances
The undefeated Jayhawks won their fourth victory Tuesday evening on Hamilton Field by defeating 'the Crimson and Blue, and continue to head the Twilight baseball league. The Jayhawks got away good in the first. Jaggard singled and stole second and third on two chances. They scored all three scored him. Minor, pitching for the Crimson and Blue, showed his stuff by retiring the next three men who faced him. From here on things went decidedly unfavorable for the Crimson and Blue. A rally in the fifth cheered them considerably and for a while things looked rather blue for the pennant game. But still he battled all for the Jayhawks and received good support all around. Minor also pitched a good game, but his support failed him at critical times.
The score:
Jayhawks ...102 32—
Crimson and Blue ...001 13—
Batteries: Jayhawks—Cane and Haggard; Crimson and Blue—Minon and Griffin.
The Wildcats defended the F, A, U. team in the twilight league game to the tune of 5 to 0 at Haskell Field Tuesday night.
Score by innings:
F. A. U. . . . . . . . . . 000 000 0 - 1
Wild Cats . . . . . . . . . 302 000 x - 3
Batteries: F. A. U—Couboy, Urb-
nation and Reid; F. A. U—N逮捕
and Reid;
The 600 Block Merchants again succeded to defeat on McCook Field Tuesday night. Both sides hit the ball and won in overtime, the advantage in the Indian's asset, the game ended with the score 13-7 in Haskell's favor. The Merchants played much better球 than preseason opponents, able to run in the necessary scores.
The batteries for the Merchants were Snow and Osborne pitching with Reid receiving. Hampton and Anderson were the batteries for the Indian team.
The Huskell team defeated the F A. U. nine in one of the best games of the season at Haskell Field last Thursday night. Save for the one inning, the fifth, when the Indians managed to get four tallies, the game was a very closely contested one. Score by innings:
A. U.    600 101 1-2
Haskell    000 411 -< 5
F. A. U. = Dunlake, Urban-
bansky and Reid; Haskett = Kamppe
and Kilbuch, Anderson.
The Crismon and Blue received their first romping of the season on Hamilton Field by a score of 8-0. It was administered the spectators by showing some real baseball ability. Up to this time the Wild Cats were considered tame, losing one game by a large score and forfeiting the other.
Wild Cats ... 000 503 - 83
Crimson and Blue ... 000 000 - 0
Batteries: Wild Cats - Nevitt and
Mikhail and Blue - Hays and
Chestnut,
Another frightful massacre took place on McCook Field Thursday night. The 600 Block Merchants succeeded to the fast, big league baseball of the invincible Jayhawks who ran up ten counters in the first timing and managed to score in the four innings. They failed to score and while in the field didn't know what to do with the ball when they found it in their hands.
"Baba Ruth" Mandeville again hit the "ball for a home run with two men on bases. The Jayhawk pitchers had air-tight support from both the inand out-fields. Another big feature of the game was the loan of one of the Jayhawk's star outfielders to the opposition.
The batteries for the 600 Block Merchants were Reed, Gallagher, and Schon. Reed pitched after the terrible first innings and managed to allow only five men to cross the home plate. Long, Kane, and jaggard were the Indians for the Inhawks. Kane received and delivered for the winners.
The umpire called the game at the last half of the fifth inning on account of darkness. The score was as follows:
Jayhawks ...10 1 1 3 x-15
600 Block ...0 0 0 0 0-0
"Babe Ruth" Mandeville an "Phog" Allen Fight for
Many evening stars are beginning to shine in the Twilight League as the schedule progresses. The Jayhawks still lead the league, having lost no more than two and their chance to retain the lead the league seems very favorable.
F, A. U, A. the 600 Block Merchants are having a hot light for the cellar position, neither one having won a game, as yet.
Probably the most outstanding player of the league, is the Jayhawk second-baseman Huston. He formerly played with the Philadelphia Nationals before he was transferred to the Jayhawk aggregation. He covers his territory as only a big leaguer can, and he is no mean man at the bat.
Among other noteworthy stars on the Jayhawks, are Carl Long, pitcher, who has a reputation, having been on the Jayhawks since 1982, by the repositioned by the. R. K. Jaggard, catcher and fielder, formerly of Colgate and Baker Universities, is a speedman. Harry Kane, Varsity catcher, holds down his position, while Rae Rubl. Mandeville covers shortest and wields a hat like his name sake.
Not all stars are on the Jayhawks however. "Speed" Deever, formerly of
Washburn University, cover snorrstop, for the Crimson and the Blue, like a veteran. Deever is coming out for Varsity baseball next spring. Following the flight of a ball knocked between the bases of gray and when the dust is settled we can distinguish our old friend "PhoO" Allen, standing triumphantly holding the ball ready to put out any unnure runny enough to be off base. Phlog plays a good game for the Crimsons, Neville, Wildest pitcher, is a neat man he keeps the hits well scattered and plays a whiz of a game.
Other men who are showing up well are, Coch Schadman, Bishop, Reed, Chestnut, Conboy, Carl, Smith, Maden and Pugh.
Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the Department of entomology, is traveling in the vicinity of St. Paul collecting specimens of cortixide, or water-bugs, in which he is very much interested, and may also make several pleasure excursions.
The management of the Bowersock Theatre, following the usual custom, closed the theatre this week, for the rest of the summer. Minor repairs will be made during this period. The Varsity will continue to be open all summer. They will change the program three times a week, and continue to show the same class of pictures which they have in the past.
One Theatre is Closed
P. Prof. B. B. Lawson, assistant professor of entomology, is spending a portion of his vacation in trips around Boston and New York, and in his last letter it it was stated that he was on his way to Ithaca, N. Y., where he will give instruction in entomology during the summer.
WANTED
instructor of Domestic Science and Normal Training Apply to Wm. Scalapino 900 ILLINOIS STREET 7557
1232 Louisiana St Phone 2767
1047 Massachusetts Street
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Our Policy: Helpful, friendly, co-operation.
Special Suit Values
1920s
$35
Tailored in the best manner of the finest all wool fabrics. We say these are the best suit values in town and urge a careful comparison.
For 100 per cent summer wear comfort genuine Palm Beach or Cool Cloth suits.
$30
$25
$15.00
$17.50
$10.00
SILK SHIRTS
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Beginning Tomorrow Morning A Special Selling of
$ 4.^{85} $
A most remarkable sale of SILK SHIRTS of finest qualities not duplicated in many years.
What are You Going to do the Remainder of the Summer?
Sporting Goods and Luggage Second Floor
JOHN W. MEYER
On July 22, the first term of the Summer Session closes. There will still be seven weeks before the fall term opens.
WHAT WILL YOU DO DURING THAT TIME?
1. The second term of Summer Session—opens
July 25—lasts four weeks.
If you have no more profitable plan let me suggest—
2. If you can't stay in Lawrence, enroll in the correspondence study department before you leave, and make a few extra credits while at home.
Either of these are dividend-paying investments for the vacation weeks.
W. H. Johnson
Director of Summer Session
CITY OF NEW YORK
Going or Coming?
In either event the correct Trunk, Bag or Suit Case is most essential, not only for convenience but for economy as well. Here you will find a comprehensive selection, and during our July Clearance Sale liberal reductions are being made on all lines.
20% Discount on all Wardrobe, Steamer or Dress Trunks
Special Prices on Bags and Suit Cases. Third Floor
Innes Bulling & Hackman
Everything
from
To Write With
An Eversharp at 50c
to
A Corona at $50.00
F. I. Carter
Stationery 1025 Mass St.
LOST
Tempoint Fountain Pen last Satur
Call 2498 White or leave at Kansan Business Office
Hot Weather
Suggests fresh vegetables, and salads,
and cool refreshing drinks, and all
sorts of things that are different—to
eat.
A change in food is what you crave—
Our menu of wide variety permits
you to order just what you like—
And—it is cheaper to eat what you want and when you want it.
Coupon Book, $5.50 for $5.00
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
"Just a step from the Campus"
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME X.
ACTUAL WORK ON KANSAS STADIUM WILL START FIRST OF NEXT WEEK
Contract to Erect Six Sections With Seating Capacity of 15,000 Awarded Saturday Morning to Saint Louis Firm
$212,000 IS AMOUNT OF THE BID ACCEPTED
Unit Construction Company Will Commence Grading Monday or Tuesday. 10,000 Seats Promised For Aggie Game, October 29
The work on the Kansas Stadium will be begin the first of next week and will be well under way by August first, according to H. A. Dunlap, representative of the Unit Construction Co., following the award of the contract to his company.
The contract was signed Saturday at noon. It provides for the grading and drainage of the entire Stadium and for the erection of the three sections on each side. The contract also provides that these sections, which will have a seating capacity of 15,000, shall be completed by November 24, the date of the Missouri-Kansas football game.
It has also been promised by the contractors that seats to accommodate 10,000 persons will be ready for the opening game on the K. U. field which will be the Kansas-Aggie game October 29.
The first part of the work will be begin the first of next week. It will be the grading and excavating and will be done by sub-contract. Men with teams will be employed in this part of the work. The forms will then be built. The company expects to have the forms ready for the concrete by next week. The cement pouring is the big part of the job. It will continue until November.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1921.
The contract was let on the cubic yard basis which will make this part of the Stadium cost approximately $212,000. The contract was awarded to the Unit Construction Co., because of their showing in ability to do the work on schedule. Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, said, "The Unit Construction Co. is a leading organization and sufficient equipment. We are confident the company will make good in every detail of the contract."
Mr. Dumlain said that he was confident that student labor could be used with mutual advantage. He thinks that it may even be arranged so that the students can work in half day and that they can also take classes the other half day. About fifty men will be needed for pouring the concrete.
Dr. Forrest Allen secured the option on the lots north of McCook field. It was necessary to have these lots to furnish room for the Stadium. Chambers worked this work to Doctor Allen who finished the job at 2:30 Saturday morning.
Judge C. A. Smart of Lawrence went over the details of the contract before it was signed by the committee. L. V. Dodd, B. S. 14, is the actuary; M. A. Burchard, the Memorial Corporation in carrying out the details of the contract.
Fowler Shops Quiet During Summer School
Fowler Shops, while not as popular as some other buildings of the University, is still not entirely idle. A small group of few students to be found working these warm days, but among those who do brave the heat and dirt of the machine shop is to be found in the library, who is taking summer work there.
The shop has been making grates for the past year, averaging about sixteen grates a week. Very little heavy work is being done this summer, only two employees being retained on the pay roll.
STADIUM DRIVE WAS TOPIC OF ASSEMBLY
Doctor Allen Told of Relation ship of Stadium to Athletics
The concession held Saturday, July 9, was one of the most enthusiastic of the Summer Session. The Stadium-Union drive was the subject of a debate in which Mr. said that the Summer Session was a part of the University and as such
NUMBER 8.
share in the campus of Opalina, Meria G. Prunty, of Tulsa, Oka, presided at the meeting and gave a short talk on the ains and purposes of the drive Pref. W. J. Baumgartner gave a short sketch of the organization of the St. Lawrence Lawrence, Topeka, and Kansas City have more than gone over their quotes. He also said that the contract for the first part of the St. Lawrence been let and it will be in shape for Kansas-Missouri game in November.
The architects drawing of the Stadium, upon which work is to start next wee.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen was the principal speaker of the morning. He spoke of the relation of the Stadium to our lives, and how we draw a comparison of what we can imagine and what our boys gave for their country. The Stadium will be a memorial to generations yet unborn who died in World War."
MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY
Dr. Allen told how in a meeting o. the executive committee Friday evening it was decided to begin active work on a new plan, possible. "I move," said Chancellor Lindley, "that the committee do nothing further until Dr. Alen secured the options on the lots north of McCook Field." That was at 5 o'clock in the evening. Dr. Alen got busy and soon resulted in the result he was able to announce in convocation that he obtained option on the eleventh lot at 2:30 o'clock Saturday morning; at 8:30 he got the option on number twelve. "I am on the way to report to the Chancellor for approbation greeted this statement.
Ruth Endacott Brown, A.B.78, will leave Friday for New York to join Mr. Brown who has a position as a chemist with the Western Electric Company. Mrs. Brown was formerly a professor in the department of physiology.
After a few cheers led by Sandy Winsor, and the singing of the Crinson and Blue, Director Johnson dismissed the convocation.
On the occasion of the convocation which is to open the summer session memorial drive at 9 o'clock, Thursday, July 14 the libraries, laboratories and offices of the University are ex-
Dr. E. H. Lindley.
Chancellor.
W.S.G.A. WILL ISSUE
HANDBOOK NEXT FALI
First Time Women's Organization Has Published
Book
This is the first time that a W. S.G. A. handbook has ever been printed. It will be an information book for the women students. The W.S.G.A. will have an office, with office hours so that anyone desiring information may interview either the president or someone other member of the Council.
A W. S. G. A. handbook is being printed and will be ready for distribution to the women of the Univest-
ment. The handbook contains the revised constitution and by-laws, a list of women's organizations, the Senate rules, housing rules, women's calendar,
and the names of the W. S. G. A.
They will also have a room for the book exchange. The check-stand has always been used, but more room is necessary since the exchange has become more expensive. S. G. A. sold about $500 worth of books, earning $100 in this way. Through the exchange the students are not only able to purchase the books they need, but can obtain second hand books that can not be purchased at the book stores.
DINNER FOR TWENTY-THREE
"Doc" Allen Will be Chairman of Town Luncheon Today
Twenty-three school superintendents and principals from the larger schools of the state have been invited to meet with the Lawrence merchants at a town hall on Tuesday noon. The principal speakers will be Merkle Prunty, of Tulsa, who is president of the Summer Session Stadium-Union drive; A. E. Elliott, of Fredonia; Rice E. Brown, of Emporia; John B. Foster, of Junio College, Kansas City.
Margaret Wasson, A.B. '21, has gone to Parsons where she will take up work in bacteriology.
Dr. Allen says that this meeting is in persistence of the policy of closer co-operation between the University and the rest of the state, and will promote a friendly acquaintance between them with the state and the people of Lawrence.
The University campus and buildings are now undergoing their general annual cleanup, and the marks of previous escapes are rapidly vanishing. Robinson Gymnastics, where the student pranks and whims were felt most, is being varnished and cleaned, rubbish from all lockers removed.
Paul Ducommon, of Kansas City,
Mo., spent the week-end with his
brother, Mark Ducommon.
The twenty-three city superintendent expected as guests include George L. Atkeson, J. R. Barnes, F. A. Elliot, J. E. Linsade, E. R. Brown, A. E. L. Marms, Merle Prunty, H. Oldendick, O. R. Farris, C. R. Flake, W. V. Skinner, H. L. Houston, M. M. Rose, A. M. Herron, G. L. Jeffrey, S. Storms, J. N. Bradock, George E. Bose, M. Carpenter, E. Marek Kratchioh, J. C. Smith, and G. A. Weakley. In the absence of President H. B. Oher, "Phog" Allen, vice president, will be chairman of
Campus and Buildings Given General Cleaning
The plaster on the second story of Fraser Hall which has been giving so much trouble the past year is being replaced by new which will be able to hold more weight. Chemistry Building is also being made ready for the fall term. All broken bottles and apparatus will be removed and new ones will replace them. It is estimated that the shelves will contain 10,000 bottles for the fall term.
LINDLEY TO OUTLINE
SUMMER K.S.U. DRIVE
Address in Convocation Thursday Will Fire Opening Shot of Campaign
PRUNTY'S VIEW OPTIMISTIC
Captains and Team Members Show Enthusiasm in Launching Drive Plans
"The University will close up shop and business in all buildings and of $25 will stop at 9 o'clock Thursday morning when the Summer Session Memorial campaign opens." Merle C. Allen announced yesterday.
"This will give every one an opportunity to hear Chancellor Lindley when h estates the significance of the University when it continues. "This convoitation will be the largest gathering of Summer Session students in the history of the University. It promises to be an auspicious opening for the cam-
The response of the campaign workers in entering into the Summer Session campaign is proving an encouraging sign. "Here will be 120 active workers," he said, "The teams will consist of a captain, his assistant and two team leaders."
Real college spirit promises to be in evidence at the conventon. Chancellor Lindley will be the principal speaker. Ray Gafney will lead the singing and Sandy Winsor will lead the two artists.
Reports on subscriptions go to the Alumni Office where they are to be checked and by 12 o'clock in the afternoon all captains and workers will be assigned a district to cover. These "bying squadrons" will endeavor to bring the captain who has not yet scribed and report to their captains by evening.
"Women captains and their chosen assistants are: Florence Bliss, Dora Kiewler; Glenia Griffith, Kae Dumma Mariargort Lorment, Nell Buchanan Janssen, Emily Cordray, Jory Riekard; Maude Elliot, Jean Eliot; Annie Mitchie, Corinne Constant; Henrietta Mitchell, Harriet Campbill; Dorothy Keeler, Alice Rice; Mrs. E. Bayles, Mr. Bayles, Lola Lindsay, Miss Haines; Mrs. Lois Kearns, Mrs. Rachel McKeele. "Those for the men are: Rice E. Brown, G. L. Atkinson; Ed. Elliot, A. A Drier; Shirley Klee, L. D. Duff; Sandy Winsor, R. E. Myer; Gordon Sauniers; Kelvin Hoover; George Gould, M Braddire; Guy Daniels, C. C. Hines; Paul O'Leary, C. C. Hines; Ed. L. White, Erkel Foot
"Pi" Refuses to Be Classed Among Dead
"Pi" has been attending K. U. long enough to know more than the ordinary Hill dogs. That's according to the same man where he has several plank walk attempts to his pup reputation. He was reading the Saturday newspapers telling how he had been run down and killed by an early morning auto-
"Not me," barked Pi joyously as he appeared for his Sunday morning meal at the fraternity house. All that evening he mused on how badly his other student friends must feel. "I'll deny that rumor effectively," he decided. During the most of the forenoon, Pi faced the old man of the main island near the front door of Spooner Library and wagged his head as much as to say, "What's that poor dead dog to me? I'm no ghost anyway."
The personnel of the K. U. R. O.
T. C. will be considerably change next year, according to First Sergeant
Gavigan. Orders received recently from Ft. Crook, Nebraska, authorize all commanding officers to discharge enlisted instructors and officers who so desire. Three men from K. U.
have taken advantage of this offer Mechanics J. P. Dunn and Sam A-
squires.
R. O. T. C. Instructors Leave
Sergeant Gavigan is having h's application held up on account of an offer from the University of Michigan asking him to go to that school, where he would perform clerical work in the office of the R. O. T. C.
CAMPAIGN PROGRAM
Worker's picnic Supper, Wednesday, 5:45 o'clock, east of Fraser Hall.
boost the Stadium-Union fund now
All Summer-Session Convocation, Thursday, 9 o'clock.
Captains conference at Alumni office, Thursday, 3 o'clock.
ENGINE SCHOOL GRADS GET GOOD POSITIONS
Many Men Have Secured Jobs With Prominent
Firms
Many members of the class which was graduated from the School of Engineering this year have secured splendid positions in their especial fields of work, according to Dean P. F. Waller.
John Tracy, B.S.21, former president of the Men's Student Council, has been employed by the Borromean Company of America, and is at present located in Chicago. Scott Johnson, B.S.21, are working with a large construction company near Parsons, Kansas. George A. Moshansky, B.S.21, has accepted a position with the Buccy Company, one of the largest steam boilers manufacturers in the United States. South Milwaukee plant at present
Howard Ege, B.S.21', is in the Westinghouse plant at Wilkins, Pennsylvania, doing electrical work. Paul P., Merritt, civil engineer, is with Peet Bors, at Kansas City in their analysis laboratory.
A great many other "grads" report that they have secured splendid positions, and that they are getting along fine.
CHICKEN DINNER FRIDAY
State Educators Attending Summer Session Will Feast
On Thursday evening, July 14, at 6:30 o'clock, the men and women students in the School of Education will have a big get-together chicken dinner. The School's chickens are hands of a committee composed of F. H. Barbee, chairman, Prof. F. P. O'Brien, Rice Brown, H. H. Olenclak, Marianne Rossi, Miss Sisa and Miss Flynn.
the chicken dishes will be served with Pint of Irish Congressional Church at the Parish House. Music, speeches, and other features will compose the program. The ladies are prepared to accommodate about two hundred guests, but they are not invited Tuesday, and after that the price will be one dollar and twenty-five cents. These tickets may be obtained from F. H. Barbes or any other member of the congregation, a trustee, principal, or teached interested is invited to be present.
SUCCEESS OF CAMPAIGN SEEN BY CHANCELLOR
Pueblo Flood District Normal Letters from J. M. Connell, general passenger agent of the Santa Fe railway, to all district representatives in New Mexico. Pueblo flood district which was under military restrictions for some time has been repaired. According to the circular letters, the Manion and Tinker Creek Co. dock is running on regular schedule, and has been since June 16.
Joe Tawillager spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Assurance in Pushing Fund Over Half Way Mark Gives Enthusiasm
BEYOND ALL EXPECTATION
Rallying Points Will Increase the University Spirit in Many Ways
The enthusiasm of the Chancellor is shown in the following interview statement made yesterday.
Success of the Stadium-Union Memorial campaign is seen by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. He has no hesitation in telling anybody that with more than half of the funds subscribed, the remaining half will come through the enthusiasm that has been aroused. The Summer Session is to be held at the alumni and friends of the University in many parts of the state.
The "Million Dollar Memorial campaign has already passed half way to its goal," the Chancellor said. "The Memorial appeal has aroused beyond expectations, the loyalty and enthusiasm of friends of the University. Each successive drive has exceeded the quota and has brought the alumni and former students into a terrific environment. This has an enthusiasm for the great objectives which the movement represents.
"The success of the campaign is due in part to the admirable organization of local communities aided by the Alumni Association. But no less important is the intrinsic appeal of the objects of the campaign.
"The Green memorial embodied in marble by a great sculptor a great love which nourished the soul of many students at Kansas students a revolution of the 'Soul of a University.' These are incalculable services. They are
"The boys who died in France thus live in the enriched lives of the successive generations of students. These students will thereby be led to the deeper meaning of service to state, to nation and to mankind.
"First, the Stadium embodies not only the growing appreciation in America of the value of competitive sports and games but reflects a growing consciousness of the need of a better physical education of the young people of Kansas. Further, rallying point for friends of where outdoor sports and makes a great contribution to University spirit,
"But far above the utilities of the Stadium and Union is the memorial motive. These structures embody the desire to make dynamic in the lives of the generations of Kansas students the sacrifices of our men students who fell in the great war. By virtue of these memorials, Mount Oread is the best state shine celebrating patriotism, sacrifices and gratitude for sacrifices.
"The Kansas Union appeals as a much needed center not only for the student body but as the home of visiting former students and friends of the university. This organization is United at the University of Michigan in bringing together students of all sorts and groups into the democratic atmosphere of loyalty to the University thus contributes indispensable elements to the enrichment of the campus by the students and provides equal hospitality for visiting alumni and friends.
(Continued on Page 4.)
PROPOSED
KANSAS UNION
COLUMBUS INDEXMATERIALS
ARCHIVES
The proposed Union building will contain dining rooms, cafeteria, student activity rooms, general assembly rooms, auditorium, and everything in between.
It is to be placed just opposite Myers Hall on the campus north of Dyce Museum. At a meeting of the sub-subcommittee recently it was proposed that rooms in which girls might go to lie down and nap for a while would be a feature of the building, and that the students would be mending rooms similar to those maintained by the Y. W. C. A. in many cities would be a part of the building. The committee on the needs of the men students has not reported as well.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesday and Friday norm
ings by students in the Department of
Journalism from the press of the De-
partment of Journalism.
Entered as second close mail mastard September 17, 1916, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kanaus, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price, fifty cents for the six weeks' session.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
A. W. Reynolds
Lloyd Ruppenthal—Business Manager
TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1921.
YOUR STADIUM AND UNION!
To you, summer session students: Many of you are former students of the University, returned to get advanced instruction that you need in your work; you have taken degrees from this University. This summer's enrollment of 1152 represents the present culmination of the steadily increasing popularity which has met the advantages of the K. U. summer session.
The University is your own, just as it belongs to the students of the winter months. Virtually all of those in winter attendance, when the great Stadium-Union drive was launched, to show their K. U. spirit, their appreciation of its advantages, made record-breaking subscriptions towards the realization of the goal. These students have made the project a certainty, something real to enlarge upon.
Think of what the Union Building will mean for those in the summer term! The big swimming pool which will do away with the present limitation of swimming facilities in Robinson Gymnasium; the great recreation, reading, and lounging rooms with spacious ballroom adjoining where social evening may be planned to the best advantage.
This week you will have the opportunity to further fulfill those aspirations, to make intentions "concrete."—W. L. H.
Most of you are in the teaching profession. You can well appreciate what the Stadium will mean for the staging of high school athletic meets. Your own students will certainly not forget your part in making this possible. It means a triumph in the advantages that this state will have to offer in the way of education.
THE WHY AND THE WHERE FORE
"What is a Union Building?" you ask. And why should we students who are here for the first time, and who do not expect to be here after this summer, contribute? You say: "We have helped to build memorials and memorial buildings in our home towns for our soldier dead. Why should we help here, where we do not know anybody and are only attached to the institution temporarily?"
Here are the answers:
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
In the first place, a Union Building is a large structure built for the convenience of the present students and in memory of those who were students and will never return. It is a building where students can hold their meetings and gatherings, where they can have their entertainments, eat their meals, study their lessons, and the returning alumni can sleep. Briefly this is the purpose of a Union Building.
Of course you are here for the first time, and maybe you do not expect to come back to school again. Of course you have gladly helped to build memorials to your soldier dead, who were personal and dear friends of yours.
To you who say you never expect to return to the University of Kansas the small amount that you will pledge to the Stadium-Union drive will seem to mean little at the present time.
to teach these we use the present tense.
But did you ever go to a dance and after the dance keep the program, take it home and put it away, where in the years to come you value it more and more. Was that program of any value on the night of the舞, when there were hundreds of chances to get more? No. But after ten years have gone by, and in looking over some old keep-
sakes you come across the dance program you think of the memories it brings back.
Now when you put away that receipt for the Stadium-Union contribution you make and in looking over your old possessions in twenty years from now, you find it again, what memories will it bring back? You will think of that summer spent at the University of Kansas, and mayhap of the son or daughter who is enrolled there. And you will be gidd that you helped to build a memorial to the soldier dead, that your children can say, they helped indirectly; and also, that your children will be able to take advantage of the splendid Stadium, and the Union Building.
There will be no chance ten years from now to help. Often things that seem of trivial importance now gain value with the years. The victory medals our soldiers get now are not of one-thousandth the value they will be to their grandchildren.—A. E. G.
THE PRIVILEGE OF GIVING
can anyone enjoy a thing, in the production of which he has had no part? Does not Johnny find that the apple he earned by running an errand tasted far better than the one simply given to him? Is it not the first dollar we earned—and spent—the biggest and best we ever possessed? It would be acknowledged by any one, after a
we fully appreciated until something is known of its cost, not in money alone but in actual labor and worth.
In the discussion as to whether summer session students should be asked to make pledges to the Stadium-Union fund, the real question is: Why should the students of the summer session not
oa allowed the greatest privilege possible—that of making a pledge to the fund? How unfair it would be to deny them the feeling that they have really a part in the making of the finest memorial that has ever been conceived for the heroes of whom they are proud. Would it not be unjust not to give these students a chance to contribute
the big dollar—the spending of which gives so much enjoyment.
INCREASE K. U. PRESTIGE
gives so much enjoyment.
It is for the highest satisfaction and greatest interest to be obtained in a recognized work of worth that everyone should have a share in its execution; for, in the end, is it not always found that "it is more blessed to give than to receive?" 7. S., J. B.
Rock Chalk, Jayhawk! must ring out in a new stadium for the Kansas-Missouri game this next fall. What could more successfully put the fear of K. U. in those Tigers' hearts than a fine new stadium surrounding them while fighting a losing battle.
K. U. must send each visiting football team home with such tuches of splendor and good fellowship that all the United States will hear of the new unfathomable something which "Phog" Allen has instilled in the school. We have been praised the past year for our good sportsmanship in face of defeat, for our fine plays regardless of the diminutive final score gained, our high morale in spite of inequality in size and experience.
These praiseworthy characteristics make a fine foundation for victory and with such an example of popular support, victory is assured. You Kansans can each aid in hastening this guarantee of an all-victorious sports season and in establishing an extensive Jayhawk prestige.
Never does a student look more wisely alert than just after he has found himself asleep during a lecture.
Subscribe to the Stadium-Union fund and be proud of your Alma Mater—B. C.
It is painful to grind out a thought and lack expression but more painful not to grind out a thought and lack expression.
On the Hill at 7:29 a. m. speed copes would have to exceed the speed limit.
In many cases the quiz is like the Irish question: it evokes no satisfactory answer.
Now since we know what camouflage means we don't meet it often enough to jog our memories a bit.
We say that getting the right naut after the dance or getting the right Ford after the show hasn't anything on getting the right letter after a quiz.
Those who can't pull away from the Library these afternoons for a swim in Potter Lake may have a similar sensation plodding away with the thermometer "on high."
The neighborly visitor who persists in prescribing to a sick man must be some relation to the student who is always ready to suggest the length of the next assignment to the teacher.
A man in Kentucky is accused of having shot six persons. He must be the original six-shooter.
Now the warm ardor of the spring romance is giving way to a hot longing for an electric fan and mother.
We were prepared for prohibition by a year's warning. The government ought to make a dispensation for that poor fellow down in Arkansas who just came out of a year's mooze.
Pool is the game the hot stude enjoys in the Gym these days.
"Selfish interests are responsible for this road-building propaganda," complains a rich farmer living near the city. "Why should I pay taxes," he cries, "to aid country farmers to get their produce to market as cheaply as I can."
When you start for little. Roscoe with a club and a murderous glare, your wife screams and pleads, not because she thinks you are going to kill him, but because she wants the thrill of thinking she has married a cave man.
Speed the day when prohibitory legal isolation will aid us in keeping on continually broken resolutions to stay away from movie houses.
Advice to new students: Buy big shoes, get a straw hat and a swimming suit if you want to be up to the minute in togery.
The green, green grass on the Hill presents somewhat of a problem to the superintendent of grounds. And it was only a short time ago that students were requested to refrain from doing their part to keep down the verdure.
C. E. ORELUP, M.D.
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glass Work Guaranteed
Dick Bros, Building
Phone 445
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodakh
Before the War
5¢
5c
WRIGLEYS
During the War
5¢
NOW!
W
The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price!
and
WIRGLEY
SIZEMINT
DIXON'S ROAST
A188
WIRGLEY
DOUBLE MINT
If the war-tax stays with us much longer, ex-soldiers will have paid back the $30 per that they drew during the late unpleasantness.
While not many students make a pretense of breaking any speed records, it is striking how adept some become in doing three hours reading in forty-five minutes.
The man with the back seat of his "marvelous" car habitually empty and the woman who had "such wonderful luck with her cake yesterday," are, after all, alike.
---
My Pet Hobby Is—
My hobby is to be human, though teacher!
"Who is that lady across the street?" asked a mother of her small son.
It was perhaps the same boy, grown to manhood, who said, "People are divided into three classes—men, women, and teachers."
The woman must have been some relative of his, who, when naked how many children she had, replied; "Five, living, two dead, one teaching school."
I want none of these remarks to be applicable to me in my relations with my pupils. I wish to be the ward of a girl, and I wish to ride with the mofy of my boys. I wish to "live in my house by the side of the road and be a friend" to them all. With all my heart I wish to be human, though a girl. What's your hobby?—G. E. M. What?
WANT AD
LOST-Horn rimmed spectacles in case. In or near Spooner Library Wednesday evening. Finder call 480. Reward.
FOR RENT—Nice clean sleeping rooms—near University, Reasonable, 1228 Louisiana St. Phone 2726, 2-51
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTIMETRISTS) Eyes exami-
Varsity Theater
TUESDAY
TUESDAY
WILLIAM H. CRANE AND
BUSTER KEATON
"THE SAPHEAD"
THE GLEEHEAD
The Gleddy Adventures of a
Lamb in Wall Street
Burton Holmes Travels
11 and 28 Cents, Tax
Included
WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY
THE GREAT DISTRICT
Milton Scoff and Ann Forest in the GEO MellorDock Production *THE FAITH HEALER* A Pamount Picture
Also Cristie Comedy 11 and 33 Cents, War Tax Included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILLIAM S. HART
ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
"O'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED"
A tale of the Law of the Great Northwest and the Red-coated Riders who guard its wild frontiers.
CHIROPACTRORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phone: Office 115, Residence 115K2
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diacre of stomach, surgery and gynecology, Suite 1, F. A. U. Hlgl. Phone Office II. B. K. KIHLS. Hospital 1745.
DR. J. H. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 1343. Residence Phone 1343.
work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, man-curring,
shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson.
 phone 1372. Stubba Bldg.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building,
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and otent
TYPEWRITERS
Bought
Sold
Rented
Repaired
Exchanged
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange (Bliener Bros.)
Phone 548 737 Mass. St.
THOMAS'
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Shoes Repaired the "Right Way"
We know "OUR STUFF" on Wood Heels
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
TRAVELERS CHECKS
(A. B. A. or Nat. City Bank)
GET THEM AT
If You Need
PEOPLES STATE BANK
ELECTRIC FAN
Cool Summer Breezes Can be Guaranteed When you own An
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
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 P 383
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
EXCAVATION STARTED ON NEW POWER PLANT
Basement Will Be 80 by 110 Feet and Will Be Weeks in Completion
MAY USE STUDENT HELP
Saving on Building Cost Wil Give More Money for the Equipment
Actual work on the new building program at the University was begun last Friday morning when the Collins Construction Company started excavation for the foundations of the new power and heating plant. Five teams are on the job. Breaking ground, and it will take from three weeks before the erection of the walls and foundations can be started.
The ground plans for the building show that the basement measurements will be 80 feet by 110 feet. The backyard is 600 square yards, 6000 cubic yards of dirt and rock.
It is thought that there will be a good deal of blasting in the excavation. It will be necessary to demolish existing foundations and passes under the site of the proposed plant. This tunnel carries the steam pipes from the present plant to the different buildings on the campus, which will not be touched by these building operations will probably be used when the installations are made at the completion of the new plant, which will not be before next summer.
The contract for the erection of the building $was for $81,000, which is $19,000 less than the state had allowed for its erection. This will give the University approximately $21,500 more for appropriation and appropriation having been $300,000.
It is not known by the authorites here whether or not the construction company will use student help. The authorizes the machinery installation within the next four months, so that when the foundation and wall erection work commences it is expected by University authorities that student help
RECEIVES LETTER FROM INDIA
Brick for this building and for the Administration building has been shipped in from the state penitentiary at Lansing during the summer and spring until there are very extensive piles of this building material on the site of the power building to the rear of "Ad" building.
Former K. U. Man Doing Missionary Work There
Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the K.U. Alumni Association, has received a letter from T. Newton Hill, a former student of K.U. and now in India in the service of the United Christian Society. He writes as follows:
"Though at K. U. only one year, I can never repay the debt I owe. I want the Alumn Directory and this coming year's Graduate Magazine. So here's a draft for two dollars. Sorry I'm a few hundred for the Memorial."
"Just now I am supervising a small boy's school in Hindi, a small dispensary, and a hospital, the only one for a territory containing hundreds of villages. We have an Indian doctor in charge of the hospitals; only one of them is ours." The I have four evangelists or prescribers who work with me.
"India is seething with unrest, resulting in revolts against the existing order — sometimes directed against the employer. — sometimes at the employer.
"the apathy of centuries is being shaken. India can never again be indifferent to the outside world. English, Japanese, and American goods are competing for Indian markets. The Japanese have lost their golden opportunity because of the inferiority of their goods. China has become good goods and even more against the American goods. German goods are beginning to come in again."
"Yet millions have their scanty two meals—and sleep hungry—awake, hungry, 12c and 8c are good wages today here for a man and woman coolie respectively. What is cheaper in Kansas than here; rice is dearer than wheat, and these are the staple foods."
Helen Olsen, A.B.21, and Bessie Gillis, A.B.21, were week-end guests of Mrs. F. E. Bryant, actress adviser of women.
Elizabeth Heryer, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting her parents.
SOCIETY
Henry B. McCury, A.B.21, left Lawrence Sunday for an overland trip to Colorado. Mr. McCury expires to attend the races at Pike's Peak later in the summer, and from there will drive to Wyoming for the race. This is the first he will go to New York where he will work on the Nation Magazine.
McCurdy was the business manager of the Daily Kansan last winter and 'has been very active in all the school beatricals.
Florine Shoemaker, of Severy, arrived Sunday to take a position in the alumni department.
Merrigan Jones, A.E.I.71, has moved to Columbia, Mo., where she will open a business for the sale of athletic and school supplies at the University. She has been connected with Rowlands Book Store for some time and was the first president of W. A. Kern, and was a member of Torch.
J. A. Farrell, a former professor in the School of Fine Arts, spent the week-end with his sister, Isabel Farrell.
Mary Olsen, A.B.21, and Grace Olsen, A.B.21, will leave the latter part of August for New York to attend Columbia University. Mary Olsen is an accomplished work in sociology and Grace Olsen advanced work in journalism.
William E. Wright, A.B,21, has accepted a position with the Michigan State Board of Health. Mr. Wright has gone to take up his work.
Macerya Daniel Pool, fa '23, withdrew from class last week to return to her home in Mount Vernon, Ili. Miss Pool had remained in school this summer expressly to study with Duffey Buck, and decided to withdraw in order to be of assistance to her mother who is in poor health. Miss Pool is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
A group of former students of the State Manual Training Normal at Pittsburgh who are attending the University during the Summer Session in a social hour Friday evening, June 8, at the home of Mrs. C. W. Burke, Barckholder and Barbara Peake Tarham, Ehil Smiley Crowell were hostesses. The evening was spent in reminiscing over the days the group had spent at Manual
FOSSILINTERESTS EUROPE
London Paper Wants Pictures of Bird Teeth
The fossil bird with teeth, in the south room of the paleontology department, a report of which was recently sent out to the press, was deemed of such importance by Reuters News that an account of it was cabled to the London dailies. As a result H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, has received a letter from the Illustrated magazine asking for a photograph of the fossil.
This fossil, which belongs to the age of reptiles and more nearby resembles a penguin than any other form of bird life extant, was discovered by Mr. Martin in the Chalk Beds of western Kansas. The teeth are triangular and into it a groove formed for the receipt in the jaw bone of the bird in the restitution.
A photograph of the fossil will be taken at once and forwarded to the Illustrated London News, together with facts concerning the specimen.
The far-reaching influence of the University was emphasized the other day when the correspondence department received a letter from a clergyman in England who inquired concerning the possibility of taking a four year course by correspondence. He said that he had no time to get a number of students to enroll for work here. The department replied that the last thirty hours must be done in residence and they have got received an answer to their reply.
Extension Work Appeals To Men in Foreign Land
Last month the department also received an inquiry from a native of the East Indies who had had academic work in one of the mission schools and desired to do collegiate work there. The students rolled are undergraduate from the United States who want to continue their work toward a degree.
STUDENTS CHOOSE MAGAZINES Victor Representative
Young Women Are Not Thinking of Housewifely Preparations
If you could have five—just five—of all the magazines published, in your library which five would you choose? Suppose you tried to make it an "all round" selection; filling the five classes of current news and opinion; entertainment, entertainment, and special interest, then which would you decide upon?
Professor Herbert's class in magazine writing attempted it recently. Of the eighteen class votes, Literary Digest received sixteen votes for the first class; Atlantic Monthly received eleven and Harper's six for the second and the American, thirteen for the third.
The greatest argument came when the class attempted to select one for the fourth class. The effort was financed by a grant, and allowed to choose two. This time the Saturday Evening Post received twelve votes; the Red Book, eight; Vanity Fair, four; Life, seven; Theatrical, three; Justice; Judge, two; Smart Set, one.
As was predicted none voted for the same magazine to fill the special interest class; but just as unexpectedly, considering that there are twelve women in the class, not a housewifely magazine was chosen.
Alvin Penny, '21, of the School of Law, will leave Tuesday for Colorado, where he will spend a few days with his family. He will be joined in Denver by George Bulleen, c'24, and the two boys will drive from there to California, making a general tour of the Southwest.
Representative To Lecture on Music
Miss Chara Thomas, a representative of the Victor Talking Machine Co., will give an informal lecture on music in the junior and senior high school and upon the proper method of presenting "Appreciation of Music," in Fraser Hall Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The lecture will be short, lasting only about one hour. Miss Thomas will use a Victoria and a Michelle Bachmann audio. As Miss Thomas is considered by the Victoria Company as a strong lecturer on "Appreciation of Music," this will no doubt be of interest to many students in the Summer Session. The public is cordially invited.
"Whoever wrote this never heard John," said young bride as she read, "The world sleeps peacefully."
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Across Street From Courthouse
STUDENT
HOE
HOP
Shoe Repairs Shoe Findings
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1113 Mass. St.
Helen Olsen, Bessie Gillis, Mrs. Ruth Endsack Brown, and Miss Alaster Corbin hiked to Vinalhole Monterey on the train that evening.
Summer Joys
A summer day—a charming book. Our summer books are attractive and interesting. See the new titles.
Wolf's Book Store 919 Mass. St.
Printing, Engraving, Binding,
Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils
Office Supplies 736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
WHEN DOWN TOWN TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE
Supreme Cafe
914 Mass. St.
314 Mass. St.
Meal Tickets, $4.40 for $4.00
$2.20 for $2.00
STUDENTS ALWAYS
WELCOME
Before leaving Summer School buy your Clothes, Furnishings and Shoes at our
CLEAN SWEEP SALE We Guarantee to Save You Dollars
at our
Ideal CLOTHING CO
Agents for W. L. Douglas Shoes
A Well Balanced Town Education--Homes--Business
You will find good health conditions in Lawrence:
New municipal water system, efficient health officials, excellent sanitary system.
You will like the town:
Shaded streets, historic interest, high moral tone—all the advantages of the small city combined with those of a suburban town (forty miles to Kansas City).
You will find the best educational opportunities in Lawrence, Kansas:
Public schools, The Lawrence Business College, the University of Kansas, libraries, lecture courses, etc. All of high rank.
They are sociable and show it through their many social, fraternal, and business organizations. They are progressive. They are just folks, 15,000 of them.
You will like the people:
You can make good investments in Lawrence:
The manufacturing interests are large and varied; banking facilities are excellent; the commercial interests are wide awake; the surrounding territory is prosperous.
You can enjoy life here:
The modern conveniences and comforts are available to all—for example, the fifty miles of paved streets—and the means of entertainment are plentiful.
The outside world is easily accessible; employment conditions are favorable. If you happen to have some trusted friend living in Lawrence, ask him. Or write to
You can live reasonably and well in Lawrence:
Chamber of Commerce
Lawrence
Kansas
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W P H A R T E 2 0 1 7 7 7 5 3 4 3 2 1 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS CONTINUE IN WINNING STREAK
Lack of Pitchers in Game With Wildcats Causes an Awful Slaughter
Haskell Indians Took Hill Team to Its Second Cleaning Thursday Evening
CRIMSON AND BLUE LOSE
Again the Jayhawks came out victorious in a hit, walk and run battle. The Wildcats were tamed and ingoriously defeated to the tune of 18-14. Both pitcher blew up completely and the only reason both were not knocked out of the box early in the game was because of the fact that neither had another pitcher. In the last inning when the Wildcats were piling up the runs, the Jayhawks' second baseman, Houston, pulled the Jayhawts out of the hole by pitching the last inning. The batteries for the Wildcats were Nevitt and Madden. The batteries for the Jayhawks were Tigers. The Borg made himself famous by knocking two home runs in the same inning.
The Crismon and Blue were again humbled Thursday evening by the Haskell Indians. The game was played at the Haskell diamond and resulted in a score of 17-2. The Haskell twister, Klibuck, was invincible and allowed but few hits, while the Indians were able to bunch hits and knock out Phog Allen's hitting for the Crismon and Blue. He smashed out a double and a triple which were responsible for the two scores.
Score:
Haskell ... 054 035—17
Crimson & Blue ... 000 110—2
Batteries : Haskell—Kilbuck and Anderson; Crimson and Blue—Hays and Chestnut.
The Six Hundred Block Merchants managed to come out of the cellar Thursday by defeating the F. A. U. team with which the Merchants have been tied for bottom position in the Twilight League.
600 Block ... 211 131 x-1
F A U ... 999 0 00 0 0
Batteries: For F. A. U—Dunkley Ming and Reid; for 600 Block—Osborne and Reid.
OPEN NIGHTS PROVE POPULAI
Necessary to Arrange for Taking Care of Applications
The open nights at the conservatory are proving so popular that it has become necessary to make Friday and Saturday nights of each week regular nights and from time to time to have a special week whenever the number of applications for tickets will warrant it. Friday and Saturday nights of this week are closed from further applications but Professor Alter has decided to have another open night next week in which a few tickets are still available.
These observations will be particularly interesting this week because our work is likely to be added to the list of stellar bodies which will be seen.
University Women to Attend Y.W. Confe
The University Y. W. C. A. will have a strong representation at the Easte Park conference for college women, according to Henrietta Mitchell, president. The following women have signified their intention of going: Margaret Atwood, c23; Marjorie Garlinghouse, c24; Christine Brown, c25; Jessica Dana, c22; Dorothy Brandele, c23; Henrietta Mitchell, c23; June Judy, c24; Dorothy Hogarty, c24; Beatrice Clark, c23; Harriet Patterson, c24; Evelyn Brown, c24; Grace Bivane, c24; Lionne Bingham, c24; Cissie Biven, A.B.1 Bison; Fern Eychison, c24; Loreine Collins, c24; Susanna Moody, c24; Margaret Wallace, c24; Virginia Shannon, c24; Wife Shannon, A.B.21; Lila Paine, A.B.21; Grace Truedsel, A.B.21; Harriet Williams, A.B.1; Louine Engle, c24; Romanna Horsen, c24; Jessie Martindale, c22; Florence Heaton, c23; Gladys Long, c22; and Zola Wileos.
Swede Wilberg gave as his reason for returning to summer school that they were harvesting wheat out home, and nobody seemed to have time to talk to him at home—he figured he might be able to use the credit, too.
Boost the Stadium-Union fund now
TEACHERS TO MEET TONIGHT Real "Homecoming Dav"
Education Seminar Will Be Held Early Thursday Night
The educational conference will meet at 5 g'clock this evening in room 105, Green Hall. A part of the hour will be taken up in the discussion of the method by which work in onestructor and graded schools may be completed. The result of actual students will be shown by the use of several charts.
Thursday at 3:30 o'clock the educational seminar will meet. The program will be two reports on research study. The first will be on the subject of "Handwriting in Schools," by A. M. Herron, superintendent of schools at Eureka. The other report will be by J. M. Storms, principal of a Kansas City, Missouri school, and by D. K. Tillman, teachers marks, and a comparison of the scores scored by different intelligence tests.
The seminar on Thursday will meet earlier so the members may be able to attend the educational dinner at the Parish Church, House at 6:30 o'clock.
Physical Education Classes Entertained
Last Wednesday evening there was a social hour on the campus in front of Fowler Shops. The program consisted of dances, games, and other activities. There is also the department of physical education, under the direction of Nelle Martindale, Miss Martindale is in charge of athletics during the Summer Session.
A similar program is being provided for Tuesday evening, July 12, from 7 to 8 o'clock. The men and women will both take part, the men from Dr. F. C. Allen's classes and the women from Miss Martindale's class. The exhibition is to take place in front of Fowler shops.
College Inn Manager Misquoted
In an interview with F. M. Tidrow, the new owner of the College Inn, he stated that he had evidently been misunderstood in regard to his intentions regarding the Inn. He stated that the Inn would be remodeled during the summer, and that he has no intention of prohibiting smoking as he enjoys a good smoke him whenever does not expect to deny the privileges. He stated that he had nothing against the students loading in his place, that he was very glad if they enjoyed the atmosphere of his establishment.
During the past week painters have been busy re-varnishing the wood work in Robinson Gymnastics. The ropes are usually very badly in need of varnish.
The average motorist seems to think the poor pedestrian is beneath him. And in many cases he is.
A big "Homecoming" day for next Thanksgiving with fifteen thousand seats of the new Stadium ready for use is now assured, and a program fitting to the occasion is being prepared. There will be a cross country dual meet with Missouri in the morning, and a state pageant in which every county in the state will take part is being planned.
Plans are being made for selling the new seats for the big game. Dr. Allen says that he thinks they will be disposed of in the near future, and who contributed to the drive he given first chance at these seats.
Y. W. C. A. Keeps Identity Of K. U. Workers Secre
Among the girls from several universities who were appointed through the Y, W. C. A. to carry on the industrial work which is being done in Denver this summer, K. U. was allowed two representatives, as was Ms. L. A. to carry on the work. The names of the girls cannot be made public as the Denver newspapers are reported trying to keep track through their local home papers of the girls who will take part in the work, so as to inform the factory managers of the college girls in their homes. The girls, Y. W. C. A., is trying to guard against so that the girls may guard entirely free.
Bathing Suits
STUDENTS WANTED — For a well paying, steady local selling proposition. Can use two men who will have at least one more year in school. Must be real salesmen, Car preferable, but not necessary. Address Kansas Business Office or phone Turner at 297, at once.
Homecoming Day
Planned Thanksgiving
Boost the Stadium-Union fund now.
$4.65
at greatly reduced prices.
Mens all wool suits values to $7.50
Cotton Suits ... $1.00
$1.95
Many dresses selected from higher price lines have been added to this selection, dainty Organdies, soft pretty Voiles and crisp Swishes in as many clever styles and colors, every size, for an in design. Former prices were up to $150.00 this sale, only.
Ladies cotton suit, a splendid garment.
More Wash Dresses at $15.00
Silk Sport Skirts Greatly Reduced
So varied are the styles and colors that only a look could prove their real beauty as well as value. White and all the new sport shades are shown in Baronette, Canton Crepe, Dewkiss, and Crepe de Chine, Boilted and Plain styles. This sale 1-4 off regular selling price.
Innes, Bullen and Hackman
Silk Dresses for Misses at $21.75
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
TRENDING
So practical in design, yet so smart in style make these clever dresses almost irresistible for street, afternoon and school wear, the materials are Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Georgette, or nautical fabrics of navy brown, gray, tan, etc. Sizes 16 to 38. Values to $35.00 only $21.75
Success of Campaign Seen by Chancellor
(Continued from page 1.)
worthy of the sacrificial giving of all who love the higher life generated by great University.
"The Memorial campaign will attain an overwhelming success. Already those who have shared actively in the enterprise have discovered the joy of devotion to a great cause. They also have found out the secret of the
greatest of a University.
"A University is only as great as its idealism and devotion of its faculty. This devotion comes only through deep affection and affection attains the heights only through sacrificial giving of money—of self. Out of this great memorial offering and its attendant activities will surely come a new University of Kansas worthy of the veneration and support of all the people—an institution embodying the finest aspirations of the great and idealistic commonwealth of Kansas. The ways in which such universities of the ways. Success now of its enterprises will surely carry it to the proud place it should hold among the best of state universities."
Professor Hunter on Trip
Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist and head of the department of entomology of the University, is making his annual inspection trip of the nurseries throughout the state.
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.
Everything
from
To Write With
An Eversharp at 50c
to
A Corona at $50.00
F. I. Carter
Henrietta Mitchell, president of the desire work for the fall term anna W. Y. C. W. a, said yesterday that she who say that it will not be possible is receiving an unusual number of for them to attend the University letters from women students who unless they are able to secure it.
Stationery
1025 Mass St.
TRAVEL BOX
Luggage
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We are leather men and have been in the leather business for years.
We handle leather luggage and believe we are in a position to give you leather goods which is second to none. All kinds of Bags, Suit Cases, Boston Bags, Portfolio's Pocket Books and Trunks. See us and get our prices.
ED KLEIN
Phone 144
732 Mass. St.
We Also Repair Bags and Suit Cases
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts Street
Funny, Isn't It
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Our Policy: Helpful, friendly, co-operation.
That Hot weather has such an influence over everyone. They want a change and a change in food more than any thing else. There is a big difference in sitting down to the table and eating just whatever you have given you, and to order just what you want. Fresh vegetables, cool, refreshing drinks and a menu of wide variety—three of our specialties. After all, it is cheaper to eat what you want and when you want it.
COUPON BOOKS, $5.50 FOR $5.00
THE OREAD CAFE E. G. BRICKEN, Prop.
"Just a step from the Campus"
COFFEE TEA
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
BUTTER CUP COOKING TOOL
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.
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8
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NUMBER
VOLUME X.
LIBERAL RESPONSE TO SUMMER STADIUM CALL
More Thousands Are Added to Funds at the Memorial Convocation
MANY HAD GIVEN PLEDGES
Heavy Rain Cut Attendance But Did Not Overcome All Enthusiasm
One hundred and sixty-five men and women of the Summer Session subscribed to the Stadium-Memorial fund in the opening convoction of theSummer daytime morning in Fraser Chapel. The team by seventy-two men and ninety-two women was $7,578 an average of $55.10, or about $30 less than the
$30.75, or about $60 less than the average subscription of the regular
A large number of the students either already pledged earlier this summer or had pledged in the drives on the Hill last November, which is one reason for the low subscription yesterday. A heavy rain also had to bring out the slivers hiding away from convocation, although Fraser Chapel was filled.
Immediately following the conversation the workers reported to Professor Baumgartner's office where the results were tabulated. Yesterday afternoon the town was worked by teams. The workers visiting all those who worked there on campaign is to be carried on until every person has been interviewed.
"Crimson and Blue" was sung by the students. A few of the college yells were given, led by Sandy Winson. Dean H. L. Butler sang "There is a Light" when he was written as a memorial to those who lost their lives in the Great War.
Prin. Merle C. Prunty, of Tulsa, Okla., presided. He spoke optimistically as he looked over the large assembly. In introducing Chancellor Lindley, Mr. Prunty called attention to the fact that exactly one year ago Mr. Lindley came to the University to be its chancellor.
In his address the Chancellor spoke of the first meeting of representative alumni to consider seriously the putting on of a million dollar campaign for the erection of a Memorial Stadium. One gentleman went to the meeting thinking that $1,000,000 was too much to try to raise for that or any other purpose. After he had learned about it, he said he was planning to carry out to keep pace with the great universities of the country, he said "It is not too much."
Chancellor Lindley said that July 14th marks two great events in his life. Anniversary of his coming to Kansas University and the anniver sary of the coming of a boy to his home.
Chancellor Lindley called attention to the unprecedented growth of universities in the last twenty years and what it means. When the colleges and universities become in personal touch with the students, Since the attendance has grown to thousands, the personal touch has been impossible. The Chancellor said he would be glad to have all the students in his home and entertain them three, but that it would be hard to achieve. This condition has created a problem.
Science has made rapid growth in our colleges. The German science teachers added impetus to science but at the same time they were indifferent to the welfare of the individual. Some instructors who appreciated the value of the personal interest in students said they were swamped.
Then came the Great War which brought out the importance of the individual, the Chancellor said. It also showed how inadequate our physical education had been in consequence in college athletics. He thinks that his "style of architecture" might have been changed by a good course in athletics. He is going to see to it that every student in this university shall have a chance to play football, basketball and out-door sports, of which there should be at least two years required.
Chancellor Lindley said that he was interested in competitive athletics because they develop the mind and the will. He said that he could wish no more than two years ahead those lines, than four years under the direction of Doctor Allen.
The Chancellor reminded his audience that after the Kansas-Nebraska game, one of the greatest ever played on any field, the alumni and friends
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1921.
WEAR YOUR BUTTON!
Merie Prunty, chairman of the drive committee has requested that everyone wear his K, S, U, button the rest of this week and next, in order to save himself from being bothered and to save the Memorial Fund Workers the trouble of interviewing those people who have already been solicited.
Owing to the rain this morning the majority of summer school students were unable to attend chapel this morning, and in consequence the workers are to see every one on the Hill, in order to help them, and in the class rooms, in order that each one may have his chance to assist the University of Kansas, in this drive.
of the university had no place in which they could get together and renew old friendships. In speaking of the utility of the Union building the Chancellor mentioned the Michigan Union which serves on an average of fifteen thousand students, that the Union would be a better one because it would more adequately take care of the needs of the men and women of the University.
The Chancellor added that in considering the utility of the project we must not forget that it is in memory of the workers who had in the services of their country.
The chancellor said that the most important result of this drive was the new interest awakened among the alumni and friends of the university and in closing he said that we should now move this university to the heights that are now occupied by a few institutions other than the state institutions.
As soon as the Chancellor finished speaking the workers of the drive supply, they would have to subscribe blanks and those who subscribed were given Stadium Union buttons. These buttons are to be on the hill until the end of this session.
"ENROLLMENT TO BE 10,000 IN TEN YEARS"
Kansas Should Awake and Pre pare in Advance, Prunty Tells Rotarians
"The enrollment at the University of Kansas will reach the 10,000 mark within the next decade," said Merle C. Prunty, of Tulsa, OK., in an address before the Lawrence Rotary Club yesterday. The basis for this statement is the fact that 26 out of every 100 population in Kansas are enrolled in the high schools of the state and that Kansas leads all other states.
"Not only are our high schools overcrowded," he continued, "but the institutions of higher learning are unable to take care of the numbers who come to them. The challenge is not only to provide for our present needs but to build with an eye to the future.
"A man of vision is one who provides for emergencies. We should equip families with adequate housing and classrooms for the future." If Kansas would
Mr. Prunty also advocated selling the teaching profession. "The teaching profession today is immature," he said. "There are only 600,000
There will be watermelons and lemonade in abundance at the outdoor party to be given by the Vocational Men on the campus north of Potter's Lake at 7 o'clock Monday evening, July 18th, according to G. H. Boyle, chairman of the entertainment company. He requested to be present with their wives or families, and a good time is assured to all, declared Mr. Boyle.
awakened to the responsiveness and prepare in advance the University would be able to draw great numbers from other states."
Vocational Men's Party
mg profession today is immature," he said. "There are only 600,000 teachers in the United States and 300,000 of these are under the age of twenty-five, 155,000 under nineteen, and 80,000 vouching high school; and about one-half the remaining have taught less than five years. It is the business of the high schools and colleges to point out the profession of teaching to the students." The schools the principles that we want to appear twenty-five years hence."
Wear your K. S. U. Button
START MOVING DIRT FOR STADIUM MONDAY
Sub-contracts for Grading and Laying of Drain Tile Let
WILL BUY MATERIALS HERE
Unit Construction Co. To Pur chase as Near to Lawrence as Possible
The sub-contracts for grading and draining the ground for the new Stadium have been let. Practically all of the materials have been ordered, and the teams and apparatus for grading began arriving this morning. Actual cutting of trees and moving of earth will hein Monday morning.
The grading work will be done by Reynolds of Topeka who is doing the excavating for the enew power house. The contract for the underground draining work was given to Joe Ouille, a K. U. alumnus, who is now in the contracting business at Leavenworth, according to H. A. Dunlap, chief representative of the Unit Construction Company. He says the
grading will cost about $15,000 and the draining $12,000. In purchasing the materials, Mr. Dumian has bought a lot of materials that he possible. He believed that they could
make delivery quicker than outside firms. The C. E. Friend Lumber Company will furnish the lumber for the cement forms. They have promised to have the lumber on the ground in two weeks. The Red Ball Trusrens and Store Corp are buying the cement form will furnish the sand. The order for the reinforced steel went to J. P. Sprague, of Kansas City, Mo.
William Cunliffe, construction engineer for the Unit Construction Company, will superintend the actual work. The Memorial Corporation's resident engineer is L. H. Dodd, Mr. Duranbus has a busy week and
CAFETERIA FOR FALL TERM
has the preliminary work about done. "Tell them not to expect too much," he said, "but just as soon as the lumber is on the ground, construction of forms will start. Building, grading and finishing are often done same time. Construction of foundations and footings ought to be well under way by August first."
Temporary Structure to be Operating September 12
The educational seminar conference which met Tuesday afternoon discussed the method by which work in one-teacher and graded schools may be compared. Practically the entire hour was taken up by Prof. F. P. O'Brien's discussion of the methods of work in the graded schools is of a better standard and really costs less for each pupil than in the one-teacher school.
Comparison of School Work Made at Seminar
The Student Volunteers will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myer Hall—Lillian Mayer, president.
From the office of the Chancellor comes the announcement that the new temporary cafeteria is expected to be in operation on September 12 for the beginning of the fall session. Professor Goldsmith of the school of engineering is drawing up the plans for the temporary cafeteria, and it will be located southwest of Snow Hall. However the site has not yet been definitely decided upon.
The meeting held Thursday afternoon was the last regular one of the six week's conference. The program consisted of two reports on research studies in handwriting Schools," by A. M. Henson and students schools at Eureka, and "Study and Progress of Pupils as Measured by Intelligence Tests," by J. M. Storms, principal of one of the elementary schools of Kansas City, Ms. Professor will meet again durin
Last session the state legislature appropriated the sum of $15,000 for a temporary cafeteria, which, it is hoped will be equipped to serve 3,000 meals daily. The manager has not yet been appointed, but it is desired that she be present at each meeting that she may be present to co-operate in the arrangement of the building.
New Design Courses Offered in Fall Term
It may be of interest to the summer students who are planning to stay for the winter term to know that there is a new department, beginning in Sep. 1997, called Jewelry Arts. This will include instruction in clay modeling, low and high relief, metal and jewelry work, and bookbinding. Rosemary Ketchan will be in charge of this Department. On there there will be several new courses.
The new instructor for this department is Ella B. Lucas, Miss Lucas is a pupil of St. Gaudens, the great French Sculptor. She has taught three years in Wellesley College, and also in Columbia University. She will take most of the classes in practical art and handcrafts.
STATE VOCATIONAL LAW IS URGED FOR SCHOOLS
Director Would Have Federa Bill Followed in Kansas Movement
At the meeting of the Men's Forum Wednesday evening, Professor William, director of vocational education at UCLA, spoke on "Vocational Work in Ranagua."
The vocational educational lines being stressed by Mr. Williams are vocational age schools, part time colleges, community schools, and schools in home making.
A committee was appointed to take charge of the next meeting which is to be a social gathering. A. D. A. Treater of Holton, is chairman, and his helpers are Supt. Charles Wright of Center, and F. H. Barber, of Eudora.
Professor Williams is working for the introduction in the state of a law similar to the Smith-Hughes federal proposal is particularly for the rural high schools and consolidated schools. Mr. Williams believes that vocational education introduced in these schools will have such organization all over the state.
The social event will be next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock on the campus between Fraser Hall and Snow Hill. Refreshes will be served, and every man will be given an opportunity to speak on something relevant to his community or teachers of Kansas. Anyone who has not told the committee of his intention to attend is urged to do so at least so he may be included in the plans.
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL GIVE PLAYS TONIGHT
Dual Entertainment Program i Scheduled for 7:30 in Fraser
Hall
Two plays will be given by Prof. Arthur MacMurray's Dramatic Class for the entertainment of the Summer Shakespeare Festival. The plays will start at no'clock and will run for an hour or more. The plays are clever, well acted and considered the best of the series that have been given by the playwright.
The cast is composed of: Stephen Brewster, Albert Shaner; Henrietta Brewster, Ray Jennette Riley; Mabel (her sister), Clara Mane Flick
The first, entitled "Suppressed Desires," is a take-off on psychological analysis and deals with a young married woman who tries to convince her husband and sister that dreams are subconscious desires but finally understand them. In other words, penings convince herself that they mean nothing.
The other, "A Picked Up Dinner," is an amusing place where a wealthy young couple endeavors to go back to their former standard of living for a little change and suddenly find themselves in an unusual state of affection. They play a game on the other and in the end finding the loke is, on both.
The cast is: Mrs. Thomas, Marie Speck; Mr. Thomas, Fred Ellsworth; the maid, Clara Mace Fick.
Enrollment for Second Term
Next Week-End
These plays are for the Summer Session students and their friends. The public is invited.
Marguerite Vickrey, 123, will speak the week-end in Kansas City visiting her brother.
Mildred Hart, c23, will spend the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
The examinations at the end of the six weeks' term of the Summer Session will take place on Friday, July 22, Director W. H. Johnson announced today. The examinations will correspond in the order of their occurrence to that of the daily recitations. For those who do not attend the time next week will be devoted to completing the prescribed work in the courses.
Enrollment in the four weeks' course of study will be held for students now enrolled on Friday afternoon, July 22 and the following Saturday morning. New students will enrol before the end of the afternoon. Should they be in the city on Monday foremoon however, they will find it advisable to attend the first meeting of the classes in which they will be enrolled. There will be nothing but courses of
EDUCATIONAL DINNER MAY BE ANNUAL EVENT
There will be nothing but courses of two hours' credit offered and every class recitation will be one and one hour in length, the same as this term.
First Gathering Last Night Enthusiastic With Music and Addresses
The Summer Session school dinner for the men and women attending the School of Education was so successful last evening at 6 o'clock at the Congregational Parish House that it may become an annual event. H. H. Oldenick, principal of a Kansas City school, acted as tautmaster. The entire capacity was limited to the entire capacity of something over 200 persons.
R. E. Brown was chairman of the committee who arranged for the dinner. His assistants were F. H. Barber, Kansas City, Mo.; G. M. Sisson, Kansas City, Mo.; R. V. Flim, Kansas City, Mo.; J. C. Crowell, Liberal, and H. O. Hardicken. The music was under the direction of A. M. Herron, of Eureka, and Miss M. Young, of Kansas City, Mo.; M. M. Young, of H. E. Wilson, of Horton, occupational.
The program was as follows:
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, "Education in K. U.;" E. A. Elliott, "The One Thing I Know," Miss M. I, Myers, "Why We're Here," E. E. Bayles, vocal solo; E. F. McCue, "Mount Oread"; Miss F. D. Cary, "K. U. Impressions"; J. R. Barnes, "Facts and Factors" and Dr. C. T. Gray, "Keeping Fil." It is the present intention of the School of Education to make this an annual affair.
SEEKING FOSSILS IN KANSAS
Curator Martin Leads Party Hunting Prehistoric Animals
Handel T. Martin, assistant curator of Dyche Museum, is preparing to make a fossil-hunting expedition to the site where he will visit Mr. Martin usually makes a trip to this region each year searching for fossil remains in the chalk beds and gypsum fields in Gove, Logan, and Bristol that are profils of fossil-bearing strata.
The extent of the expedition will be limited this year by a failure of the legislature to appropriate sufficient funds for the party. The extent of the party for any length of time.
PROMISE LIVE TIME NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
On Mr. Martin's last expedition to this region he discovered several specimens of probiotic fossil remains in the basal rocks which he presented to Dyche Museum.
Two Students Complete Lawrence Health Map
The class in home nursing conducted by Dr. Florence B. Sherron has been doing some practical work of considerable value. A health map used by students to guide guillett Schneetter and Charlotte Cutter, students in the class. Upon a blue print map secured from the county engineer they have indicated the location and kind of each disease in the city during the past year.
Miss Kathleen Hood attended a party in Kansas City Wednesday evening.
Department of Physical Education Will Hold Entertain- ment in Robinson Gym
WILL DANCE AFTER GAMES
Doctor Allen Says it Will be Snappiest Event of First Term
The department of physical education will give an entertainment next Tuesday night in Robinson Gymnastics. According to Dr. F. C. Allen it will be one of the biggest attractors at the Summer Session. "Every effort is being made to make this the biggest and peppiest meeting of the term," said Dr. Allen.
The entertainment will begin at 7:30 o'clock and will consist of two parts, one given by the women of the department of physical education, and one by the men. Miss Nelle Martindale, Summer Session director of the women's athletics, has been assigned to lead a group for this event. Following is the list of games and drills to be given by her classes.
"Pig in the ring," captain ball, wand drill, Chinese dance in costume and two solo dances. The program participated in by the men will be of age 18 and older. There are some of the features: Basket ball, volley ball, indoor baseball, "swat the bean," and relay basketball. In addition to this there will be one especially interesting act given by the coach, who creates. The name of it is "Crow and Crane."
Dr. Allen stated that the two basketball ball teams will be composed of some of the swiftest men on the Hill, including Lonberg, Mandwille, Milford and Newtown, with addition several other colleges and universities are represented. Archer from Chicago and Meacham from Grimell are both star players. Griffin and Tankey from Baker University and Coney Island are the other men out of town.
Sandy Winsor, the Hills' pep instigator, will be there to keep things livened up. After the games and drills there will be a limited period of informal dancing in which all present will be welcome to participate. The music will be furnished by Gordon Saunders.
ENTERTAINED SCHOOLMEN
Arthur M. Swanson, vice-president of the Kansas City junior college, brought out the interest of the people of Kansas City, Mo., in the University of Kansas. Rice E. Brown, Emoria, praised the fine feeling which exists between the Chamber of Commerce, which represents the city of Lawrence and the University. He said it was a fine thing for both.
Arthur Elliott, superintendent of the Fredonia school, spoke of the athletic spirit at K. U. and its character and meaning to high school boys. George L. Atkinson, Yates Center, gave a brief appreciation of the work done by the University and pointed to its splendid outlook for the future.
Ray Gafney sang several selections and responded to encores. Merle Prunty, of Tulsa, Okla., told of the progress made by the University of Kansas in the past twelve years, and prophesied greater development, with opportunities of responsibilities on citizens and the University resident population.
The schoolmen of Kansas and a few others from outside the state were the guests of the Chamber of Commerce their weekly lunchon Tuesday moon.
Splendid Spirit of Business Men Was Evidenced
French Department Ready For Annual Celebration
The faculty and students of the French department will celebrate tonight at the home of Miss Stanton, an associate professor of the department. The celebration is an annual affair in commemoration of the French national holiday, Bastille Day, July 14. The celebration this year will be on Monday, August 23, to break in on a school night. A picnic supper will be served and French Songs will be given, among them the Marseilles, the National French Hymn.
was and a certain of yet less ing mindful of the nature of the year. 7. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
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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 as second class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post-office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Phones: K, U. 25 and K, U. 150
Subscription price, fifty cents for the six weeks' session.
A. W. Reynolds         Editor
Lloyd Ruppertal     Business Manage
FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921.
Phone: R. U. 25 and U. U. 160
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansas, Lawrence Kansas.
THE CO-OPERATIVE SPIRIT
THE COOSEST SPIRIT
In a little town in central Kansas, a splendid thing was done last winter. The boys and girls of the rural high school located there had no place in which to play basketball or to induce in other sports during the winter. The citizens of the town could not see these fifty-five students in need of something that would be a benefit to them and their school work, so after some deliberation they built a gymnasium and contributed the material and labor to the school. The structure is not pretentions; it is a rough, frame, barnlike building. But the enterprise is more than a building—it is a means of bringing the school and community together. It is the gift of a united group who helped when help was needed.
The alumni and students are now being called upon to unite and expend their best efforts toward giving the University a fitting memorial, as well as a practical gift of which it stands in need. This project is a tremendous enlargement of the gift of the town to the school, but the University has a group of supporters proportionately much larger and more influential.
THE ONCOMING OF NIGHT
The pride and satisfaction which the people of Inman have in their gymnasium is reward enough for their efforts—how much more pride and pleasure will the supporters of the Stadium-Union feel from their co-operation in their magnificent memorial.-S. J. B.
A saturn July day, dazzling clear, comes to a triumphant close. Nowhere can this natural process be so well appreciated as from the vantage ground of mountain or lesser height. Mount Oread is such a lesser height, but as a place of observation it serves as well as a mountain .
At the close of one such a day in July, let the observer station himself on the ridge and look to the westward just as the great sun winks his farewell. The crimson and amber so richly bathing the University buildings gradually tone down to sefter shades of rosy pink and then to shadow violet.
As the onlooker gazes into the valley he is startled to see the shadows over the landscape. It is the spirit of night stealthily weeping forth from the cool, green shades of the valley. The shadows of night do not fall—they rise. Of this the observer may convince himself, despite the statements of poets, by standing on Mount Oread and noting how the God of Day doffs his regal crown and how the Sable Goddess begins her soothing sway over the weary world. The valleys first are conquered, then the higher places, until finally Night sits enthroned on the loftest mountain—M. A.
A SIGNIFICANT STEP
The Stadium-Union campaign is an important chapter in the educational growth of the University of Kansas. It is a stepping stone to bigger and better things. But, like all stones in a building, it must be solidly fixed. It will be. Such is the spirit of the people of Kansas behind this immediate need.
Ten years from now the students of the University will look back on these days, ni which a need of the University was filled, with pride. But they will have their problems and their needs.
Perhaps they will be supporting a campaign for a new library, a grow
ing need as the University and its enrollment expand. Or perchance, a drive for the beautification of the University grounds, or a modern conservatory. Whatever it may be, it will be done, because the people of Kansas will it be done and because we, in our day, have seen a great need of the University and have fulfilled that need.
So let the present campaign grow and continue to grow until the full amount is subscribed and oversubSCRIBED. Then will we have done our part to make the University of Kansas, not the twenty-seventh in the list of American universities, but among the leaders—C. M. G.
LIFE AND STYLES
With the constantly changing styles there is a restless desire in us to keep up with "the latest"; to be wearing or using the "really correct" things. It is a task that requires considerable energy as well as bank account and, upon reflection, we wonder why do we it, especially since fashion duplicate themselves in the course of time.
Yes, they really do. Take women's styles, for instance. The full effect in the dress of a few seasonage age was but the return of the kind they were during the Civil War period and that, in turn, was only a copy of the style of dress in which Martha Washington used to please George. The present tendency in brevity may possibly be considered a reversion to the era of Adam and Eve, if one is not too literal.
The present trend in bell trousers is nothing new. Looking at daggertypes of the Beau Brummels of 1870, one would think they were sailors but for their showy cravats (stocks) and stove-pipe hats. Stocks were "all the go" among men in 1910. Perhaps stove-pipe-hats will come in again before long.
The same is true in architecture. Colonial style in houses, the Gothic in churches and cathedrals, the Greek conception in temples, are again predominant.
What is true of styles is true in all life. History repeats itself. Only an old man understands how true that is, Fashions and customs and problems have a way of being new, then out of date, and then suddenly bobbing up as new again. Why is this so? It must be attributed to the inherent discontent in people requiring change. Life is like that—always old and always new—and its effect on styles is just one of its manifestations—W. H.
Oh, for the "spirit of childhood" once more that we might enjoy the coming circus as we once did.
University street cars, the University whistle and journalism type-writers are all equally erratic.
Kansas City Star: "P. Connor rebels." That's more than the University professors will do.
Look what Kansas has brought forward now—a bird with teeth! Come to think of it, Kansas started the movement that has made the United States like the northern half of Africa, not to mention the movement that seeks to take away the filthy weed from men.
Why a new heating plant? A hot air duct leading from some men's rooms to the Hill would make a very efficient heating system.
The German papers are deploring the fact that the late Dempsey-Carpenter fight was very brutal and against all the laws of humanity. Dear Germany, we are very sorry to offend, as we recall how humanely you treated the people of France and Belgium for a period of three years.
The hot weather doesn't have any thing on General Dawes, when it comes to disturbing congressional sleep.
Is it barely possible that with but one more week of the first term to go, nobody has discovered that the Kuku Klan is not with us?
"Fossil Interests Europe," says a headline. Europe ought to be interested in a number of personas on the Hill, then.
It's a good thing that all the men who employ women don't place on them the same requirements that the president of the Atena Insurance company does. If they did there would be a lot of bobbed-haired women out hunting a job as circus riders.
America again leads the way for world peace negotiations; perhaps this time she may even see fit to take out a few shares herself, when the project is completed.
Will the School of Education dinner be biological, sociological, or psychological?
My Pet Hobby Is—
DOGGERELS—WHAT'S YOUR?
My hobbies have been more or less an illustration of the darker and more pessimistic side of the Darwinian theory. I don't knew when my first, low-bond tendency to write dogger manifested itself, although I do remember seeing it in a textbook. A certain callow youth in a sent-English section sent me anonymously the usual heart-bedecked valentine, never dreaming that it would be a comparatively easy matter for me to discover the sender by comparing the writing with the various samples found in a bunch of themes that I had just colloquially referred to as "themes" the themes were returned, young humans found an extra slip in on his which were indicated the following verses: 'There came to me a valentine.'
**uous rhyme;**
The hue forsook my withered cheeks,
Mine ancient heart skipped fifty
beats.
With strings of hearts and scrumptious rhyme:
With feverish haste I scanned the page
page
To see from whom this badinage!
No scrawl, no scratch, no thumb
print black
Brough forth the signature it lacked
A postmark dim, a scrawled address
A stamp that cost two cents, I guess
Were all my bugging eyes beheld
To quell this doubt; the mastery
quell this doubt; the mystery swelled.
I thought of beaux and swankering swains
Who, in my youth, roared sweet refrains
trains
Of deathless love, and also asked
The cooking knowledge I'd amassed
suddenly was brought up short by what at first seemed to be a giant wall. He put his hand out to investigate, when the Thing moved. He tried to struggle through the dense walls, but he made much progress, something like a ton of brick came down on his very tenderest corm. He tried to yell but terror seemed to choke his utterance. He had almost fainted away when the fearful weight on his foot was removed and amid his toors of terror he saw make a deluge, he saw a prodigious flesh gaze at him in 'n friendship glee.
I didn't receive any more valentines
Some gouty swain's rheumatic hear Has shot a much-bueled dart Dyspeptic, sour, a sorry wight. He's wanting me to share his plight
The mystyry dark, unsolved remainne
to xen my heart, to scar my brain
Until a set of themes laid bare
the selfsame scribble written there
Student Encounters An Ancient Monster
In search or certain museum specimens needed in his work in geology, a heat-worn seer after knowledge climbed to the third story of Dyche Museum. His fatigue was great, for he had been without an airbag with such a charming co-deed that he had forgotten to return home and seek his downy pillow until discovered by the eagle eye of the house mother. Having found the fossil section after his climb, he walked wearily about seeking a specimen of the age of the Jurassic era. These technical words increased his emui.
The monster seemed to be partly buoyed up by the water as it slowly drigged itself after him as he made frantic attempts to flee. Once he had gotten over his fear, it snapped its right eye and flapping its dinosaurian tail in great gleace. Suddenly it opened its cavernous mouth and the searcher after knowledge began to pray with a fervor he had received since the palmies day of childhood.
Having no desire to play the part of a second Johan, he made fresh exertions to leave the giant behind, and the team's defense seemed half rattle and half bird.
of a second Jonah, he made fresh exertions to leave the giant behind, when to his terror the beast, which seemed half reef and half bird, spoke: "Do not leave me in such unseemly haste, my little man, I am unaware of your presence to live on plants. If I had tooth for carnal food, it would be goodbye for you to that co-ed with whom you seem to be in love. I belong to the era just preceding the advent of man upon the earth, and I believe that I am the only living specimen of my kind. The giant thigh bone that you have is an ancient enemy of mine whom I slew in an alteration as to which was the stronger. I proved to be the Dempsey of the two, and so I am here today instead of being there, or at least in part up there. Don't rush away, my little man, for I can tell us about the Mesoscoia age of the world by asking you your way. There's nothing quite like speaking from experience. If you will just quiet down I will deliver a lecture upon the flora and f
lecture upon the flora and fauna of that are."
Suddenly he paused before an immense thigh bone which was as tall as a man and so large that he could feel the weight of it. Feeling that at last he had found something to defer that dreaded "D" for a time at least, he switched on his notebook and began to write. Gradually the scene before his mind's eye took shape. He self-foundering in what seemed a great swamp filled with tropical water-plants. In the distance palms of a vast height lifted up their lofty skin, the soft moisture-laden air caused their leaves to float gently to and fro.
Just then a large bad-like animal which the searcher for knowledge recognized as a Pteropteryx, or flying bird, was studying world history as was his friend who was addressing him, flew toward the would-be-lecturer, and was drawn with lightning-like rapidity into its wide open mouth. The force of his greath breath sucked it down his throat and the monster gave a cough like the eruption of Mount Vesuvius. The searcher for knowledge felt sure that he had touched the force of this terrible expansion, but he soon found that instead he had fallen on the platform in the museum where rested the huge thigh bone of the Mesozoic monster. He had been simply trying to catch up with sleep. He rubbed his eyes and looking down at him he saw the words that he had traced there before fore dropping off to the land of nod: "Giant Amphibian Dinosaur Bontorasurus of the Mesozoic Age, Jurassic Era. Weight of thick bone, 570 pounds. Weight of entire body, ninety tons."
Our hero was just beginning to feel a little less uneasy in his new surroundings. Trying, however, to find his way out of the swamp, he
LOST-Horn rimmed spectacles in case. In or near Spooner Library Wednesday evening. Finder call 480. Reward.
Enough to produce even sleeping sickness, eh?
WANT AD
FOR RENT—Nice clean sleeping rooms—near University, Reasonable. 1228 Louisiana St, Phone 2726.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist).
Eyes examned; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phone: Office 115, Residence 115K2
DALE PRINT SHOP 1627 Mass. St.
ALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dise-
sign of stomach, surgery and gyne-
cology. Suite 1, R. F. Laidon. Phones
R. S. P. R. Residence 352E. Hospital
1746.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCalloo's Drug Store, Office Phone 1343. Residence Phone 1343.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tons! work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackhawk Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217
C. E. ORELUP, M.D.
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glass Work Guaranteed
Dick Bros. Building
Phone 445
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
B. B. MCCULLOCH, DRUG
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Painters
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought
Sold
Rented
Repaired
Exchanged
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange (Biliesner Bros.)
Phone 548 737 Mass. St.
VANTY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1272. Stubbs Bldg.
Varsity Theater
in
PATHE NEWS NO. 52
in
"THE MARRIAGE OF WILLIAM ASHE"
Friday and Saturday WILLIAM S. HART
11c and 28e War Tax Included
Monday and Tuesday MAY ALLISON
11c and 28c War Tax Included
A tale of the Law of the Great Northwest and the Red-coated Riders who guard its wild frontiers.
"O'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED"
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.
THOMAS'
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Shoes Wear It Walk Way"
we know "OUR STUFF" on Wood Heels
1017 lbs/ Mass. St.
(A. B. A. or Nat. City Bank) GET THEM AT
WHEN DOWN TOWN TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE
THOMAS'
Supreme Cafe
914 Mass. St.
Meal Tickets, $4.40 for $4.00
$2.20 for $2.00
STUDENTS ALWAYS
WELCOME
TRAVELERS CHECKS
If You Need
PEOPLES STATE BANK
TELEPHONE
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
A CHRISTMAS TEA CHEST
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Electricity
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
Kansas Electric 719 Mass. Utilities 719 Mass.
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
MANY FILMS ARE USED BY SCHOOLS IN STATE
Extension Division Provides Amusement for Community Gatherings
To furnish films for 105,814 people and slides for 218,641 is no small task, yet this is what the film department of the Extension Division did last year. This department has between 250 and 300 reels for the use of the schools of the state, and they are in constant demand. They have a large library of a higher type than the average film.
"The films are divided into two classes," said Mia Freak, in charge of the distribution of films, "those which are for our benefit and for which we charge a small rental."
A large majority of the films are loaned to the department by various corporations or people who take the people in the various phases of their industry. The principal companies furnishing films are the Western Electric Company, the General Electric Company, the Bell Telephone Company, The Ford Motor Company, and the United States Government. The portion are furnished by the last two companies; more feature pictures are owned by the department, upon which a small rental fee is charged. These deal with subjects of a literary nature, such as "Sillas Marner," "The Cricket on the Hearth," and "King Lear." These films star some of the best known actors and ac-
Owing to the greatest demand for films, the department is contemplating purchasing some additional feature pictures and comedies, so that a balanced program can be furnished. A great many of the features which they now have were obtained through the University of Wisconsin, which makes a practice of purchasing films from companies, and going out to offices, and then selling the films to the other universities at a low price.
The majority of the films are furnished to schools, churches and community gatherings.
The demand for both slides and films this summer exceeds the demand for them last year. The demand however, is on a general increase, due to the fact that a great many high schools and communities are purchasing their own picture machines, according to Miss Freak.
High Schools May Obtain Cases of Common Birds
Announcement is made by the assistant curator of the Museum, C. D. Bunker, that cases of the common native birds of Knaus are obtainable for use in the practice of nature study, or in general science work. These may be procured either through the Extension Department of the University, or direct from the assistant curator who is in charge of birds and mammals in the
Several new specimens of birds from Japan have been received of late, a teal and a woodpecker being among these. The woodpecker is almost a counterpart of our common red-headed woodpecker.
The department is expecting the skeleton of a mammoth which was recently unearthed in western Algeria. Its transportation has prevented its arrival.
Extension Department is Increasing State Work
The Extension Division office reports that through its numerous departments, the extension study has been of greater service to the people of the state during the past year than ever before. During the year now closing it has furnished ninety-eight high schools of the state debating league with material, has sent out 610 women's club programs, has loaned 6,197 package libraries and to inaugurate organizations throughout the state. The division plans to do more extensive work than this during the ensuing year. Definite plans are now being formulated for this work.
Veta Lea, secretary to Dean Brandt, has left for a two weeks' vacation. She, with her parents, has tutored the children of our mentor she will enjoy a good outing. This, however, will constitute only a part of Miss Lear's vacation, for upon her return here she will leave for a trip up North, probably to the Great
Wear your K. S. U. Button.
Success
(Dedicated to the University of Kan-
Success is the hand trained to do its work,
The eye that sees that the lines run true.
The ear that hears if the truth you'd shirk,
The brain that conceives the word anew.
Success is the struggle with heart aglow.
The effort we make for a fellow man,
The pride that laughs at the outer show.
The will that fulfills its highest plan.
E. H. E.
SOCIETY
Leta Maude Harper, an instructor in English in the Lawrence High School and who is attending Summer Session at the University, met with a serious accident yesterday when she fell and sprained her ankle.
Leta Maude Harper, teacher of English in the Lawrence High School and who is attending Summer Series on the Hill and injured her ankle.
Eddin, Root, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her parents in Kansas City, Kansas.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority received word last Thursday of the death of Stella Reber, c24, at her home in Kansas City. Miss Reber was forced to withdraw from the University last spring because of ill health. The funeral was held at Humboldt Friday afternoon.
Leona Burick, Summer Session student, who was called to her home in Kansas City by the illness of a friend, her family, has returned to Lawrence.
Elizabeth Kerr, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Topeka.
Miss Cleo Lytle, of Kansas City was a guest of Mary B. Bruce, Sunday.
Miss Norma Keyes, secretary of the Correspondence-Study department of the Extension Division of the University for her vacation in Colorado.
The members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority are in town for the summer, had a picnic supper at the chapter house last evening, July 27. The chapter host a party at the Varsity theater. Out-of-town guests were Catherine Bennet, Ottawa; Lucille Evans, Tonga; Josephine Jqaia, Eula Akunkam; Elia Baimn, Victoria Duncan, Kaisa Van Rieule, Vivian Reike of Kansas City, Mo.
J. P. Fimm, L.I.B.,7.19, who has been visiting his sister, Vee Fimm, A.B.12, who is attending Session Session, Thursday for his home in Chanute.
Raymond Hall, of Missouri University, will visit at the Phi Gamma Delta this week-end.
The members of the extension division of the University of Kansas, together with a few friends, entertained Wednesday evening with a picnic and a handkerchief shower in her dorm room. Two others whose marriage to James Humphries, will take place sometime this fall, Mose Fogarty's resignation from her position as Secretary of the Department of General Information, will become effective July 15. She has held this position for the past three years will be greatly missed by the large number of friends she has made there.
That summer session students are more able to read signs than the regular students? - Proof, the walkers are used more than the paths through the
DO YOU KNOW?
That the Law School alone is losing two of its best professors for lack of adequate salaries?
That two engineers are taking ex-temporaneous speaking?
That appointment may be made with Prof. Dinsmore Alter for star gazing on Friday nights.
That the School of Fine Arts is instaling the following courses in the department of Art and Craft Clay Modelling and Pottery, and Metal Work and Jewelry?
BIG SISTERS ARE PREPARING
Therewares a meeting held on Tuesday night of the Big Sistar committee to make preparations for taking care of the freshmen women who will enter the game. A staff member felt with a blue triangle are being made for all members of the Committee to wear when meeting the trains in the fall so the freshmen may easily distinguish the Committee girls from the other people who will be at the stations.
Freshman Women in Fall Will be Welcome
Welcome
Another meeting has been called for next Tuesday night, July 19, at 7 o'clock of the Committee, and all members are urged to be present as this will be the last meeting before fall. The Y. W. C. A. office will remain open for the last four weeks of the Summer Session, and will continue to list applicants for jobs for the fall term and maintain lists for jobseeks. The applicant will be from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock on the week days. There is a great demand for work of a clerical nature with no requirements of type-writing.
Professor Arthur MacMurray was giving out some addresses of various play houses the other day and one lovely lady at the back of room couldn't understand him. She asked him to repeat what he had said, and very obligingly he began to spell the address for her. "D-a-r-o, dear—"
Clara Ngag, A.B.21, left Thursday afternoon for New York. Miss Ngag has accepted a position as assistant to Doctor Coca, secretary and treasurer of the American Association of Immunologist.
Will Close Y. M. C.A.
Until Secretary Returns
Next week will be the last week the Y. M. C. A. office will be open until August 1st, when Warren Bloedget, Y. M. C. A. secretary, will return. Mr. Terry will do a technical work in Denver for the summer. Over thirty jobs have been found for men in the Summer Session by the Y. M. C. A. The Jobs for the winter have not opened up yet, though there have been about thirty applicants who are applying to the winter term, according to Will Griffith, summer secretary.
There has been some listing of rooms
Across Street From Courthouse
STUDENT
HOE
HOP
Shoe Repairs Shoe Findings
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1113 Mass. St.
FINE STATIONERY
At a Big Reduction in Prices
Whiting's Organdy was
$1.65, for $1.25
Whiting's Moorish Linen,
$1.25, for $1.00
Whiting's Angora Linen,
was $1.25, for $1.00
A special purchase, per
box 50c
Wolf's Book Store
for the fall term, and it is desired that any other landlady who desire to list their rooms do so after Aurelius training. Mr. Biodigit will reshape the office.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding,
Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils
Office Supplies 736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts Street
Capital ... $100,000.00
Surplus ... 100,000.00
Our Policy: Helpful, friendly, co-operation.
Luggage
TOMBROLLS
We are leather men and have been in the leather business for years. We handle leather luggage and believe we are in a position to give you leather goods which is second to none. All kinds of Bags, Suit Cases, Boston Bags, Portfolio's Pocket Books and Trunks. See us and get our prices.
ED KLEIN
732 Mass. St.
We Also Repair Bags and Suit Cases
Phone 144
A Well Balanced Town Education--Homes--Business
You will find good health conditions in Lawrence:
You will find the best educational opportunities in Lawrence, Kansas:
Public schools, The Lawrence Business College, the University of Kansas, libraries, lecture courses, etc. All of high rank.
New municipal water system, efficient health officials, excellent sanitary system.
You will like the town:
Shaded streets, historic interest, high moral tone—all the advantages of the small city combined with those of a suburban town (forty miles to Kansas City).
You will like the people:
They are sociable and show it through their many social, fraternal, and business organizations. They are progressive. They are just folks, 15,000 of them.
You can make good investments in Lawrence:
The manufacturing interests are large and varied; banking facilities are excellent; the commercial interests are wide awake; the surrounding territory is prosperous.
You can enjoy life here:
The modern conveniences and comforts are available to all—for example, the fifty miles of paved streets—and the means of entertainment are plentiful.
You can live reasonably and well in Lawrence:
The outside world is easily accessible; employment conditions are favorable. If you happen to have some trusted friend living in Lawrence, ask him. Or write to
Chamber of Commerce
Lawrence
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
CROWDS INCREASING IN TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Close Baseball Games Create Interest Among Fans of Town and Hill
COLLEGE NINES GO DOWN
Haskell Victory Ties Pennan Leaders and First Place Made Doubful
One of the closest games of the Twilight League season up to this time was held Monday evening on Hamilton Field between the Crimson and Blue aggregation and the F. A. U. nine. Neither team played especially well, but they seemed to have more life and team work than their opponents. This is the first game that the Lodge men have won but they seem to have taken a new grip on life and will probably end up in another than the cellar position which at first appeared to be a win for the other hand their recent opponents, the Crimson and Blue have started slipping from their position near the top.
The game was tied to 4 of 4 at last half of the seventh inning when F. A. U. came to bat. From that time on things began picking up and one of the heavy F. A. U. hitters came to bat with two men on bases and the noteworthy game ended with his double sending two more men over the home plate.
Batteries: Crimson and Blue, Miner and Griffith; F. A. U. Conboy and Reid.
The score by innings was as follows: Crimson and Blue...000 021 1-4
F. A. U. ...000 031 2-6
The Jayhawk队 suffered the first game of the season Tuesday evening, at the hands of the Haskell Indians. The game ended with a score of 2-3. It was played at Haskell and was attended by the largest crowd present at any of the summer session games. The Haskells came onto the field with the intention of redeeming themselves from the first game with the Jayhawks which resulted in a score of 5-1 in favor of the latter. They made good the start.
For the first two innings the Indians failed to connect up with Long and never got farther than second base. The Jayshawkers scored in the first inning on third, Wilburg, smashed a liner over left field embankment for a home run bringing in one score ahead of him. Haskell hit Long in the next inning and tied the score on a walk. Hamilton was substituted for Carney
in the fourth inning and the Jayhawks failed to connect up with his mysterious balls. The Indians ran riot again in the fourth and put another score across the plate which placed them one ahead of the Jayhawks. From there, they continued to contest out for both sides, and the teams played air tight ball.
Batteries: Haskell, Carney, Hampton, and Anderson; Jayhawks, Long and Cane.
Score by innings:
Haskell 002 100 0-5
Tjwhaws 020 100 0-5
hawks 620 000 0-2
The game between the Wildcats and the block team, played at McCoy Field, Mission Valley also hotly contested. When the 600 Block nine came up to bat in the first half of the seventh score was tied three all. The seventh proved their luck innow however as they managed to slip in three runs before the side was retired.
The Wildcats failed to get a man across home plate in their half of the inning and the game ended six to three n favor the Merchants.
tadden.
0C Block .002 001 3—6
Vildcats .001 110 0—3
Batteries: 600 Block, Osborne and Reid; Wildcats, Nevitt and Doering, Mell
Independent Ball Team Drops Game to F. A. U
In the baseball game on Hamilton Field Wednesday night, the F.A. U. team of the Twilight League defeated the Lawrence All-Stars, an independent league, for a game; the game was both contested, as the losers were pledged to entertain the winners at a dinner. The All-Stars played a good fast game, but the F.A.U.'s had too many pitchers for their try to their slurbing ability against.
Ming, Comstock, and Uhlraub were on the mound for F.A. U., with Reid and Morrison doing the receiving. The All-Star battery of Broeker and Fitzpatrick went the whole game. Urbankasy acted as umpire.
BULLETIN DATA GATHERED
Dean Walker Visited County Seats for Information
Store hours during July and Aug., open 8:30, close 5 p. m.
Saturday, 9 o'clock as usual
Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. J. A. Dent and L. B. Brown, S.A. 12, of the School of Engineering, returned recently from a ten-day trip through Kansas, collecting data for a bulletin to be published by the School of Engineering and providing publication and conditions in Kansas. They visited the county seats and the important cities in the counties of north-east, north and central Kansas, returning by the way of Allen, Franklin, and Douglass counties. They visited twenty-three counties in all, investigating water, floods, landslides, and the industrial possibilities, as well as the general business conditions of the towns. Mr. Brown visited eight additional counties carrying on practically the same sort of work.
"I am well pleased with the results of the trip," said him from this section, able to secure a quantity of data, which will add to the value of the bulletin which we expect to publish soon."
Round Table Nearing Close
The last meeting of the journalism Round Table held weekly for the teachers and students interested in high school papers will take place next Wednesday afternoon, July 20, at 2 o'clock. This will be a combination conference designed on high school leaders by Prof. H. H. Herbert and on high school annuals led by Prof. F. W. Dillon. The announcement of July 21 as the conference date was an error.
Turkish Bath and Huck Towels at "Ye Old Time Prices" as Following Quotations Will Indicate
James Bullin & Nackman
LAWRENCE KANS
Twenty dozen extra quality satin finished Huck Towels, regular 75c, 85c and $1.00 kinds, the pair $1.25 each... 65c 18x36 Red Border Cotton Huck Towels, excellent quality, each
Towel Sale
Towels, the pair only...25c
Constructive Work Explained by Principal of Kansas City
FLATFOOTED SCHOLARS ARE BEING TREATED
18x36 pure white Bath Towels,
splendid weight and quality,
each ___ 174c kg
20x40 large weight Bath
Towels, pure white soft finish,
each ___ 224c kg
22x44 handsome all white or
colored border Bath Towels,
each only ___ 30c
Former 65c finest quality Turkey
Bath, very large and heavy
each ___ 35c
Extra large heavy weight Cotton Huck Towels, all white or red borders, each only...20c 15x30 full bleached Turluk Bath
An address given before the hygiene classes of the department of Education last Saturday by Prof. F. H. Ittemann, who is grateful to arise many teachers and others who heard it. He took up the subject of constructive work for the treatment of cases of spinal curvature, and at the graduation, and flat-foot in the schools.
This work is no longer theoretical for it is being carried out methodically in most of the schools of Kansas City, Mo. he said. Because of better corrective appliances, more progress has been made in the Scarcritt school of which Professor Barbee is principal, than in any other.
The change in the attitude of the children toward their school work, as well as in the general health and 'heeferfulness which accompanies these corrective exercises, was explained; the failure of many a pupil to properly function in the school life was caused by the 'mismatched performances.
It will be of interest to all educators to know that Professor Barbee is now preparing a thesis on this subject for early publication. Many cases of spinal trouble never suspected by the parents have been disbanded and created in the schools of Kansas City.
Dr. Laena Hoenring, who is in charge of the physical training department of the Kansas City schools, followed with an address in which she told of her experience outlined by Professor Barbee among the parent-teacher associations of the city which are, in many cases, aiding in the procuring of great gymnasium appliances to carry on her activities in the different schools of the city.
When Kentucky officers raid stills they permit movie camera men to accompany them. This is causing an alarming influx of motion picture artists into the bluegrass state.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Pearl bead necklace—24 inch
strand. Probably lost Sunday night,
Valuable to owner. Reward. Call 205.
Everything
To Write With from
An Eversharp at 50c
to
F. I. Carter
A Corona at $50.00
Stationery 1025 Mass St.
Suit Values That Are Real
We are offering for Friday and Saturday only the finest all wool suits of the best tailoring for
Buy your fall suit now as you will find this a splendid investment.
$25.00
Straw hats and panamas $ \frac{1}{3} $ off.
What are You Going to do the Remainder of the Summer?
Real bargains are offered in Shirts, Bathing Suits, Underwear and Summer Suits.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
On July 22, the first term of the Summer Session closes. There will still be seven weeks before the fall term opens.
WHAT WILL YOU DO DURING THAT TIME?
1. The second term of Summer Session—opens July 25—lasts four weeks.
2. If you can't stay in Lawrence, enroll in the correspondence study department before you leave, and make a few extra credits while at home.
If you have no more profitable plan let me suggest—
Either of these are dividend-paying investments for the vacation weeks.
W. H. Johnson
Don't Worry
Director of Summer Session
If you sweat your collar down, or the rain takes the press out of your suit. We can make 'em like new again. We are equipped to give you the best in laundry and dry cleaning service. May we demonstrate.
Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383
WHERE WE EAT and Why-
We eat at the Oread Cafe, Because that is where all go who enjoy good food—
Because of the excellent service—
Because of the congenial crowd Because of the convenient locality, for it's
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
"Just a step from the Campus"
Coupon Book, $5.50 for $5.00
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
ID
ing of in
prices of
of
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S
IVE
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to a
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long
the
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NUMBER 10.
VOLUME X.
NEW INSTRUCTORS FOR
FOUR WEEKS COURSE
Faculty Will Be Increased for Work of Second Summer Session
MORE STUDENTS COMING
Places of Those Finishing This Week Will be Filled by New Enrollment
Dean W. H. Johnson of the Summer Session today announced that the work of the four weeks' course will be offered in seventeen departments. A number of professors not members of the regular faculty have been seured to take charge of the work in their various lines. City, will offer courses in Elementary School Curriculum and the Junior High School. Professor Thomas L. Harris of Baker University, at Baldwin, will instruct classes in the History of Contemporary Europe and in Diplomacy History of the United States of America at Grinnell College, Iowa, will offer courses in Contemporary Politics and Federal Administration. Prof. F. L. Kirkpatrick, who has been a member of the faculty of the first session, will continue his classes in sociology. All students here for the first term who will have an opportunity to will have the opportunity to do so on the afternoons of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week at the Office of the Director of the Summer Session, Rosen 121, Fraser Hall. New students will be enrolled at the same place on Saturday, June 7th. The Course of study and schedule may be obtained from the office of the Director.
Engine School Graduates Write Dean of Their Work
Not more than four hours college credit can be gained from the courses taken because the time put into the work will be only two-thirds of the time on the first part of the Summer Session now closing. A large number of new students is expected to take the places of students who are finishing their work this semester until next Monday or Tuesday are directed to enter their classes as usual on Monday so as not to miss credit for any of the work.
ENGINEERS KEEP IN TOUCH
One of the important functions of the dean of the School of Engineering is to keep in communication with the graduates of the school, as to their whereabouts, and where they are sent according to Dean P. F. Walker
"We are receiving letters daily from students who were graduated from the school this spring, reporting that they have accepted splendid positions," said Dean Walker's secretary, Miss Nelson.
"We have received word from Warner Mason, B.S. '21, Harold Anderson B.S. '21, and Willis H. Beltz, B.S. '21 who are with the General Electric Company in New York. They are doing electrical work, and are getting on splendidly."
"George Chandler, B.S. 21," is working with the state architect at Topoka, and Robert F. Mason is with the Santa Fe at La Junta, Colo.
"Carl White, B.S. '21, is in Washington, D. C., doing government work and he writes that he is having splendid success," continued the secretary.
Students Entertained by Double Dramatic Bill
The Summer Session students and their friends were entertained Friday evening by Prof. Arthur MacMurray's dramatic art class, when two plays with characters named first, "Suppressed Desire," was a take-off on psycho-analysis, and showed how far a person may go in pursuit of the intangible. The parts in this play were well taken by Clara Reiss, Jeanette Riley, and Albert Shaner.
“A Picked-up Dinner,” the other play, was characterized by ridiculous language. “The wife of Madi Spek was the romantic wife trying to return to the halcyon days of her honeymaw, and Fred Ellsworth was the husband who caused all the trouble in her marriage,” said Mae Fick as Bramwell was the typical Irish maid.
BULLETIN BOARDS NEXT
BULLETIN BOARDS NEXT
On account of this issue of the Summer Session Kansan being the last for this season, announcements of the last four months will be made at the student conventions and on the official bulletin boards in Fraser Hall. General University announcements will be printed in the student conventions book to both papers send reports to Mount Orad daily.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1921.
GYMNASIUM CLASSES IN EXHIBITION TONIGHT
Program of Games Will Be Followed by Dancing and Mixer
An entertainment will be given by the department of physical education this evening beginning at 7:30 ockl. The program will be a mixed one, both men and women taking part. The following is the order of events:
Pig in the ring, women's department; captain ball, women's department; volley ball game, men's department; indoor base ball, men's department; wand drill, women's department; (this drill is a creation of one of the women's departments); bear, women's department; solo舞; women's department; crew and crane, men's department; basketball game, (Crimson vs. Blue); solo舞; women's department; boxing bout by Harry Kane and Peter Cawk; basketball relay, men's department; women's department; (in costume) women's department
Before the program the evening will be given over to dancing Gordon Saunders will furnish the music, and he will be present as official pop-producer.
Doctor Allen says this will not only furnish an opportunity for those who attend to learn the various games produced but will furnish an opportunity to have an enjoyable time as well. Miss Neltie Murray, Director of the entertainment part of the entertainment and Doctor Allen will be in charge of the men.
MISS RIFK NEW SECRETARY
Will Take Position at Y. W. C. A.
Next Fall
Henrietta Mitchell, president of the Y. W. C. A., announced that Ora Lee Rifk, the new secretary who will succeed Miss Katherine Gynn he is expected to arrive in Lawrence to begin work September 1. Miss Rifk is a graduate of the University of 1917, during which she was employed in the
laboratories of the Westinghouse factories at Pittsburgh, Pa., at the same time doing social service work in the city of Pittsburgh.
After her graduation from Chicago, Miss Rikt spent some time teaching in the University of Nevada, and has taught the annual eight week's course in the New York training school for Y. W. C. A. secretaries. The recommendations which accompanied the appointment are future nature, speaking exceedingly well of her personality and ability in her line of work.
"John Harper Long," A Tribute from His Colleagues," edited by Dr. Robert H. Gault of Northwestern University has just been published.
New Book is Biography of An Early K. U. Gra
"Dr. Long as a member of the Referee Board." The volume contains a bibliography of Dr. Long's publications and hundreds and eighteen contributions.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertainment with a tea in Kansas City Sunday. They will have a party next at the home of Mrs. A. E. Simmons.
The late Prof. John Harper was a graduate of K. U. in 77 and was for thirty-seven years a professor of chemistry in Northwestern University. He was an active member of the American Chemical Society and also very active in connection with Chicago's chemical industry. Dr. F. B. Dains contains a chapter by Dr. F. B. Dains, the University of Kansas department of chemistry, entitled "Student, Teacher, and Chemist," and another by Ira Remenon *
Graduate Seminar Will Continue Next Four Weeks
The Graduate Seminar will meet this afternoon in Room 129, Fraser, at 4:30 o'clock. Supt. J. W. Storms will complete the report which was given on the subject of "Retardation and Intelligence Scores of School Pupils." There was not sufficient time Thursday to complete the report. Many desired to hear the remainder and asked why it will be no seminar meeting Thursday.
The errandate conference group will meet today at 5 o'clock in Room 109, Green Hall. The period will be spent in the discussion of subjects that will aid those present. HI H P. Smith will assist Prof. F. P. O'Brien in the meeting.
These will be the last meetings during the six weeks session, but both the conference group and the conference group will be examined during the four weeks term.
OPEN NIGHTS WILL CONTINUE
Applications for Tickets Must Be Mailed Early
LANDIS WILL SPEAK HERE
The open nights at the observatory, which have proven so popular during the first summer session, will continue during the second session, according to the information given on our Prof. Dimmere Alter.
Noted Judge to Address Chau tauoua August 5
the first summer session, will continue during the second session, according to the information given out by the professor. Professor Alter requests that persons desiring tickets for observations should place their applications as early as possible in order that he may arrange a schedule of dates. During the present session the professor will summarily three hundred people at the observatory. A great many applications have been turned down because of lack of room. Applications for tickets will be handled in the order they are re-
Judge Keeshaw Mountain Landis, noted judge in the federal courts at Chicago and arbitrator on national baseball, is to speak in Lawrence on the fifth of August at the opening of the game in August 5 to August 11, inclusive.
Judge Lance is one of the best known men in the United States, first springing into prominence when he rendered him the headline nominee for the list of $27,000,000 against the Standard Oil Company. The latest decision to incur nation-wide comment was the one in which he freed a young bank clerk who had stolen close money.
In this case, Judge Landis turned the boy loosse and reprimanded the bankers for paying poor salaries. Previous to that he had been selected as the national arbitrator of national baseball disputes and the fact that he held this job and made this revolutionary decision caused his counsel to feel impasse. His life has been threatened several times by radical agitators, following his sentencing of the radical labor leaders during the war.
Organizing Office Force For Memorial Collections
George O. Foster, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, is preparing an office organization to collect the pledges systematically from the various cities and organizations in the Stadium-Union drive.
There are various dates of payment for the pledges made in the different campaigns. The University student pledges and Law enforcement pledges are in November. The Summer Session pledges are in four installments, the first being due in November this year. The first installment of the Kansas City subscriptions are due November of this year. Both the Dojo in Topeka are due October first.
The Spanish Club gave a splendid entertainment at their house Thursday evening.
Law School Starts Second Term
The second term of the School of Law opened yesterday with a notice that it will continue for three terms each consist of five weeks and run consecutively. Professors Humble and Hartro are teaching this term and that, respectively, to students at University as both are leaving for other Universities for the fall semester.
TEARING UP ATHLETIC FIELDS FOR STADIUM
Work of Grading and Excavation Began Last Saturday Morning
START FOUNDATION SOON
The Structure Will Be Completed Before Scheduled Time, Says Company's Representative
Grading for the construction of the Stadium started Saturday. Plows were working on the high end of the stock and Hamilton fields yesterday.
The grading and excavation is being let to independent contractors by the Unit Construction Company, which has the full contract. In addition to the grading which is being done, a number of temporary buildings are being erected in the construction company. The office building of the Unit Construction Company will be located near the old entrance to McCook Field.
Work on the sewers will preclude other work of construction. They were to be laid today. About the middle of the week, excavation for the footings of the structure will start and pouring of concrete for the foundation will be in progress the early part of next week.
That the Stadium will be completed long before the scheduled time is the opinion of Edwin C. Hartman, of St. Louis, who is superintending the construction for the Unit Construction Company. According to Supt. M. A. Hartman and Wm. H. Culiffe, the resident engineer for the construction company, everybody has with him a job, and evidence of a new stadium will soon be substantial. The temporary buildings being constructed will be used for housing the men and teams on the job and for tool sheds.
Advanced Students in Fine Arts Will Perform
The advanced students of the School of Fine Arts will give a recital in Fraser Hall Thursday evening, July 21, at 8:15 o'clock. This recital is intended to bring the summer students because of the varied program prepared.
Piano: Danse des Elves...Sapelnikoff
Miss Eleanor McQuoid
PROGRAM
Vocal: Che gelida manina (La
Boheme) ... Puccini
Mr. Alexander Gatwood
Piano: Ballade G Minor...Chopin
Miss Thelma Wharton
Vocal: There are Birds in the Valley ... Lehmann The Little Gray Dove ... Louis Victor Saar
The Little Gray Dove...
...Louis Victor Saan
Miss Elizabeth Henderson
Organ: Processional ...Dubol
Nuptial Song ...Dubol
Miss Maud Arnett
Vocal: Caro mio ben...Glordan
Passing of Summer...
passing of Summer...
Neopolitan Folk Song
A Boat Song...
Mr. Ray Gafney
Mr. Ray Gafney
PI PHI WINS FIRST PLACE
piano: Arabasques on "Blue Dan-
ube" waltzes... Shulz-Evler
Miss Elizabeth Coots
Organ: Entrance of Procession from
Wedding Mass...Dubois
Miss Holen Kell
Kansas Chapter Took Exhibit Prize at National Convention
Miss Helen Kell
irgan: Entrance of Procession from
At the Pi Beta Phi convention in Charlevoix, Mich., last week the display of University of Kansas publication *Miss Missa Bungartner*, delegate of Misa Leuca Bungartner, delegate of Kanaas Alpha chapter, and awarded first place. Publications from sixty-five colleges and universities country were entered in the exhibit.
Included in the exhibit which Miss Baumgartner displayed were the proposed Stadium and Union Building. The pictures were furnished by Squires Studio. A large chart on which were pasted copies of the many University publications, was also included in the exhibit.
Good Bye and Good Luck
Misa Edna Chain and Miss Dorothy Blackman also attended the convention from Kansas Alpha chapter.
With this issue the Summer Session Kanaan says goodbye to its readers. The Summer Session Kanaan big brother, the Kanaan reappear on the campus with the beginning of the fall semester. It will be filled with the meeting of all the big events of the year.
You will want to keep in touch with the progress being made on the Stadium, with the Kansan University-union Drive. Call at the Kanans Business Office before leaving and have the Kanans delivered anywhere in the Kansan area for $8.50 the year—165 issues.
INE ARTS FACULTY TO HAVE FIVE ARTISTS
Engagement of Teachers fo Next Year is Announced Officially
The engagement of five artists by the School of Fine Arts for the faculty of that school was made this morning. The appointments are: Edward F. Kurtz, professor of violin and conductor of the University orchestra; Lilr Harrison, professor of piano; Marcelle Privat, instructor in voice and Ella B. Lucas, instructor in design and clay modeling.
Edward F. Kurtz comes to the University from New Castle, Pa., where he has been leader of the New Castle Orchestra of seventy pieces for eight years and has performed ten orchestras in that state. Mr. Kurtz will take the place of Professor Kendriss as leader of the University of Kansas orchestra and as instructor in violin. He is a student of the famous Yasae and Isahide and is known for years, during which he has taught several well-known violinists. He has to his credit many compositions for violin, piano and voice. His "Symphonyl Marche" has been performed by the Cincinnati and DeVille orchestras under his own direction.
Hirf Gifferson, professor of piano, was for three years a pupil of Harold Bauer in Paris and two years under Louvine in Berlin. For eleven years he was professor of piano at Syracuse, where he has been the finest college schools of music in this country. He comes here from Hardin College, Mexico, Mo., where he has been Dean of Music for two years. Before starting teaching, Mr. Gari-
lien began as a concertist, where he received much praise from the critics.
Mabel Leffler, Mus.B., is a graduate of Oberlin College, and was a pupil of Della Thal and Ernesto Consoli. She taught for six years at the Michigan State University and was also an Ohio State University and two years at the Kansas State Agricultural College. She has done considerable concert work.
Marcelle Privit, instructor in voice, is an honor graduate of the Geneva Conservatory, Geneva, Switzerland, where she won the gold metal as the best recitalist in her class. In her conservatory, very soon earned herself a reputation as a teacher. In 1920 she came to America and took up study of English diction under David Blapham. During the last year she has been departmental assistant of the Conservatory at Music Fayetteville, N.C.
Missella B. Lucas, who comes as instructor in design and clay modeling, is a student of the Norwich Art School, the Art Students League and for two years at Harvard University. She has studied for two years with the famous American sculptor, Augustus Saint-Gaudens. She taught for seven years at the Ely Arts School, for one year at Madame Skertin's French School in New York and for five years at the Royal College. Miss Lucas will have charge of all classes in clay modeling, jewelry and metal work.
Floyd Hockenhill, A.B. "20, spent the week end visiting in Lawrence, Mr. Hockenhill was circulation manager for Coca-Cola, 20, and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Will some one please issue a directory of safe spoonning nooks for the regular session?
EVERY STUDENT NOW SOUGHT BY COMMITTE
Stadium Memorial Fund Button Wearers Have Proved Interest
IORE CONTRIBUTIONS COME
Encouraging Letters From Alumni and Friends in Distant Localities
Increased Stadium Union contributions subscribed by the students of the Summer Session since last Thursday were reported at the luncheon given for the workers last evening. The amount of the initial summer contributions last Thursday morning was $5758. The workers look for a total of $10,000 before all records are complete in subscriptions of the summer contributions. The workers have tried to see every time not wearing a K. S. U. button. Prof. Pretty, I. P. Prentty says, "Every one who has it had better wear it." The committee expects to interview everybody who is not wearing a button."
Encouraging letters regarding the stadium drive continue to arrive from members of the alumni from all parts of the country. The secretary of the Stadium Corporation, has received a letter from Russell R. Whitman, A.B. 93". He says, "I hope this fall the New York alumni can get involved in the fund for the new stadium."
He speaks of the bad financial conditions existing there at present but expresses the hope that they will be improved by fall.
Mr. Whitman asked if any *qquo* has ben assigned to them. He feels confident that the New York Chapter of the Alumni Association with Dean Poster, A.B. 763 as his president, is willing to care, we much interested in the project he says, "and want to do everything we can to help."
The Hutchinson campaign for $15,000 is in still progress. The fact that many people are on vacations and out of the city for various other reasons can cause a transition slowly. It will probably be finished in a few days.
When talking about the student drive yesterday Dr. W, J.Baugartner, organization secretary, said, "The students in attendance at K.U. have paid only ten dollars tuition for the term. The students who attend Chicago University, Harvard, andvard, will pay forty dollars to fifty dollars tuition amounts should do a little figuring: $40; equals $30. Give the stadium fund part of what you have saved by attending K.U."
Professor O. R. Farris Urges Large Attendance
The last meeting of the Men's Forum, will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock on the campus between Frazier and Snow Hall. Accordingly, refreshments will be served at the Of the Forum, the first part of the evening will be devoted to a social time, and light refreshments will be served, after which there will be an informal discussion of school problems, the men and women of the State.
LAST MEETING OF FORUM
The first problem discussed will be the Towser-Stirling bill which is before the United States Congress. The governor will preside over the last meeting of the Forum, Mr. Farris urge a large attendance. The assessment will be twenty-five cents per capita and anyone wishing to attend will pay F. H. Barber or Charles Wrieth today.
The members of the Education faculty have been invited to attend the meeting as guests of the organization.
Sparish Club Will Entertain
Arnes Joffries, c22, will entertain the Spanish Club at the Alpha Delta Pi house Friday night. This is the last meeting for the summer and will be in the nature of a feesta. A musician will lead a gathering of a musical solo by Mrs. Elizabeth Wickman, a piano solo by Mrs. Arthur Owen, and a vocal solo by Tressie May will be offered. At this meeting a prize will be awarded to the student who makes the greatest progress in the use of the Spanish language during the six weeks' term.
i s p r i p p o n g h e d C o K f i l e n c e m o d w a t i n s P o l e m
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 as second class mail matter
Between September 17, 1816, at the post-office
at Lawrenburg, in August, under the Act
of March 2, 1819.
Subscription price, fifty cents for the six weeks' session.
Phones: K. U. 25 and K. U. 150
TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence Kansan.
A. W. Roynolds
Lloyd Ruppenthal Business Manager
WHAT'S YOUR STANDARD OF MEASUREMENT?
Mrs. Gordon-Canning's party was the outstanding success of a brilliant social season. Nothing ever can possibly make Mrs. Gordon-Canning so happy as the mention of that party...
The parson requested Elliott, the shoe clerk, to help out by passing the contribution box. Elliott tries to look matter-of-fact as he passes among the phew. His wife can tell that he is very happy. Elliott realizes that the parson is a perceiving fellow. . .
Mickey got his diploma yesterday, His mother is watching for an excuse for a fight with Mrs. Riordan because the latter said, "Well, well, Mickey" instead of "Congratulations, Doctor Hogan." . .
One wet night for three hours, Sherman waited in a clump of bushes because Hank Rogers had called him a "dirty radical." After he was through pummeling Rogers, Sherman felt happy. . .
Ask Judge Buell, the village drug gist, if he didn't know Pershing. After pretending for an impressive period that he is lost in thought, the Judge will say, "Huh, what's that? Yeah, I know Pershing Hey, Jed, is the noon mail out yet?" . . .
When Sir Isaac Newton was an old man he remarked that his much-heralded intellectual attainments were but a pebble picked at random on the seashore of knowledge.
It is argued with manifest reason that Francis Bacon wrote the immortal poems generally attributed to Shakespeare. So erudite was Bacon, it contended, that the writing of poems of even such distinction was to
The young school-child regards the letters of the alphabet as units when reading. For the grown person the word is generally the unit. But, by practice in mental attitude and eye focusing, Macaualay, Roseveelt and Lord Northernia made the paragraph and sometimes the page, their reading units.
Few men attain prominence in any field of endeavor. Leonardo Da Vinci was pre-eminent as a musician, an engineer, a sculptor, a writer and a painter. His writings predict with accuracy scientific facts which are being accomplished only in our day. But Da Vinci realized his limitations.
On climbing from an airplane from which he has seen his town ten thousand and feet below a small-town banker exclaimed, "My God, isn't a person an awful small thing?" A village banker is imperceptible as such from ten thousand feet.
The noteworthy difference in people is found in their sense of relative values. Very probably great men have a habit of wondering how their efforts would look if viewed by a superior being across a distance of space of time...J. J. O.
OVERALLS
What a cheerful and totally delightful sound the word "overalls" has?
What food recollections the word re-acts to memory?
Webster defines overall as "an outer garment, especially one for rough wear or for wear in bad weather." Despite the dry and somewhat wearisome definition given by Webster, overalls bring very definite and concrete memories into our minds.
During our childhood days what was more pleasant than to get a large pocketfull of oatmeal cookies, and only an overall pocket could hold enough to satiate our youthful appetites, from
the high cupboard shelf where they were so secretly kept, a handful of sugar lumps, and stout out into the orchard and dream of the days to come when we would be so rich that all we would have to do would be to eat cookies and candy all day long.
During the threshing season when returning to the bins on a load of wheat, our chief delight was to pour the wheat down our overall legs and watch it run out over our wiggling toes.
captains the reason for the popularity of the overalls: "A real he-man was born for overalls. Or to put it differently, overalls were conceived for man. They are of all clothes, the most comforting and comfortable. They breed
democracy. They encourage ease.
Wearing overalls, you have handy
pockets for whatever you may wish to
carry and you never have to worry
about the creases in your trousers. You
assurance that all the stains will
'come out in the wash.' An un-
adulterated man in overalls is as happy
as a boy who has been able to can
aside his shoes and to go barefoot."-
C. M. G.
THE HUMMING BIRD
With the arrival of the sweet-scented flowers of spring, comes the tiniest and fraarest bird to extract the honey from the nectaries of the flowers and to devour the minute insects that are attracted by the sweet aroma. The
tiny humming bird is always announced by the peculiar sound made by its almost invisible wings.
The humming bird with its brilliant
The humming bird with its brilliant plumage of a changeable metallic color, and its long graceful lines seems to pose in midair above the bushes and
tition it darts off a few yards and resumes its pose or disappears entirely. The suddenness of the apparition, and its brief duration are alone enough to make this thing worthwhile.
mind's eyes. Surely any one who is apreciative of the wonders of nature recalls the dribil of his first sight of a live hummingbird.—R. J. K,
The man who said, "The most arent cord will fight for his home, but no one ever shouldered a gun in defense of a boarding house," must have eaten at a student boarding club.
Dress designers in England believe that breeches will soon take the place of skirts, May we ask what will take the place of breeches when styles change again?
It is suspected that a *lot* of students who casually tell you that they always have "dinnah at six," when it home yell, "O maw, when'll supper ready?"
"Life's darkest moment" is at hand for the summer student who tells up the Hill, only to find the seminar closed.
K. U. has three baseball teams laying in the Twilight League, but parapenalty the average summer student is more enthusiastic
There is one redeming feature about the slow progress of the Hillbund street car. It affords plenty of time to the student for a general review of the ensuing subject to be dealt with.
Star-gazing parties are becoming popular on the Hill these nights. However, not all of the "gazers" take advantage of the telescope.
School student is more enthusiastic over jackstraws or tiddle-de-winks.
"Pi," the jovial bulldog, has strongly refuted the statement that he is dead. Had he acknowledged the fact, the journalism department would no doubt now be in mourning.
The thoughtful summer student suggests that a few quizzes be reserved for the diversion of the winter students.
We wearn for the good old days when rhubarb a la mode was plain old-fashioned pieplant pie.
There is one luxury that the chem-
istry student cannot afford; to work
too long and too hard in the lab.
We would like to feel sure that Japan's negligence in answering Uncle Sam's last letter is due to the lassitude which comes with ho weather.
When meeting the librarian, the student who carries a reserved book from the Library feels like Rastus whose stolen rooster insists on crouching.
Uncle Sam should doff his hat to his peers, the K. U. profs. They have solved the unemployment problem .
With the transplanting of eyes now being worked out by scientists, the school boy may now have a real fear of the teacher with eyes in the back of her head.
With the theories of hennessy eggs and costless living and the assurances of peaceleas wings and fireless heat, about the only thing a man really wants on a summer afternoon is a workless 'job.
What is so rare as a honk in tune?
The magazine class writing that failed to choose a housewifey magazine as a favorite may be excused by the fact that, under present style conditions, girls seldom grow up any more.
Some common folks are skeptical of the Einstein theory because of the assertiveness with which it was advanced.
No, no, it isn't his salary that makes a learned professor modest and approachable
Now that we are sure to have a place in which to play the K.U.M.U game next Thanksgiving day, it seems that a fitting dedication would be a good beating for the Tigers.
The man who said, "My kingdom for a horse," hasn't anything on the student in a quiz who says to him, self. "My last cigarette for a pony."
"What's in a name?" we ask, Well, it depends upon whether your name means dollars. And then we say, "Beauty is only skin deep." It isn't that deep, when the peripatence makes little rivulets down through it in the summer heat.
About the last word in preparedness is wearing a winter coat on the Hill these mornings.
Another explanation as to why students are not cutting across the campus this summer : There are a lot of new ones here and maybe they are afraid to. They think "Pi" will get them if they do.
"School teachers," remarked an ex-member of the dignified profession, "make up for their grave demeanor of nine months by acting foolish all summer."
Some professors assert that a certain percentage of a class should be flunked, basing their claim on the calculation that so many in every class do flunk. By the same token, it is assumed that a certain percentage of board-club members should starve, because a number of people in the world starve every year.
With the new stadium in which to conduct the cooking process, a lot of folks are going to prefer Tiger meat to turkey next Thanksgiving.
Preachers who try to make their congregation think hurt the charge that all who attend the movies do so because they do not have to. Think. Those who happen to be awake wonder why the preacher isn't a movie fan.
A certain town in Ohio has broken into print because it has a clock which will not strike on Sundays. We might lay claim to the distinction of having a clock which not only refuses to strike on Sunday, but any other day of the week, as well.
There is one time in life when a disappointment is pleasant—when one is expecting a flunk and finds that he has knocked the course dizzy with a D.
It's a good thing for jiggs that George MacManus hasn't found out about the brick piles around the Hill yet.
An article says that professional tea and wine tasters do not smoke, as it might affect their palates. They do not have to refrain from smoking in this country except for the purpose of tasting tea.
The dust storm that was encountered by a vessel while in the middle of the Yellow Sea, enroute from Japan to China, would probably never have been encountered if Mr. Volstead had been aboard ship.
Who said the days of '49 had passed? Another gold rush has started far into the sub-Arctic.
In most parts of China it is con-
tary to etiquette for a husband and
wife to appear together in public.
Why go to China? That is almost
the case in this country.
Speaking of hobbies, or weaknesses,
mine is fishing. And when I explain
my system you will give me the laugh,
for I haven't any. I know nothing
about the fussy flys and tackles that
you buy in a store. My methods of
Operation are simple, very simple —
about the size of a young lake, a cane
caching pole, and a tin can full of
earthworms.
My Pet Hobby Is— FISHING—WHAT'S YOURS?
I usually use the fishing fever suddenly; anything from a canned oyster to a mosquito bite will bring it on. I sit down on the bank under a tree to snip up and arriving at the pond, I sit down on the bank under a tree to bite up. This operation is distasteful to me, because as long as there is food available, I will not batten. But worms come before fishers.
Even if one does not have a nibble it is good to sit by the water and watch the funny skate bugs skimming over the dark surface, or to be the butt of snakes' and turtles' curiosity and many and lively. They crowd each other for room on my hook and work devastation among my worms. Thus
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils Office Supplies 736 Mass. St
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glass Work Guarded Dicks Broes, Building Phone 445
C. E. ORELUP, M.D.
Specialist
B. MeCOLLOCH, Druggist
L. E. Waterman and Conkla Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
TYPEWRITERS
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Bought
Sold
Rented
Repaired
Exchanged
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange (Blierse Bros.)
Phone 548 737 Mass. St.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"The Shop of Service"
—A good place to get into for you feel better when you get out—
do the denizens' of the deep keep me employed until the dinner bell rings at the farmhouse. Then I draw in my line, cast the remainder of the worms across the yard and frame off fishes and trudge home, covered with glory and chickens—L. L.
YES SIR! YOU'RE NEXT
1033 Mass. St.
1033 Mass. St.
LOST-Horn rimmed spectacles in case. In or near Spooner Library Wednesday evening. Finder call 480. Reward.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined, glasses made. Office 1025 Masa.
WANT AD
CHIROPRACTORS
FOR RENT—Nice clean sleeping rooms—near University. Reasonable, 1228 Louisiana St. Phone 2726. 2-51
IMPACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass St.
Phones: Office 115. Residence 115K2.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice. special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's Drug Store, Office Phone 243. Residence Phone 1313.
Shoe Repairs
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dise-
sition of stomach, surgery and gyne-
cology. Suite 1. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones
1745. Research 1745. Hospital
1754.
Across Street From Courthouse
STUDENT
HOE
HOP
Shoe Findings
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Eear, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil!
P. R. SHOE Findin
R. O. BURGERT, St.
1113 Mass. St.
WHEN DOWN TOWN TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE
Supreme Cafe
Meal Tickets, $4.40 for $4.00
$2.20 for $2.00
STUDENTS ALWAYS
WELCOME
FINE STATIONERY
At a Big Reduction in Prices
Reduction in Prices
Whiting's Organdy was
$1.65, for box $1.25
Whiting's Moorish Linen
was $2.00, for box $1.50
Whiting's Angora Linen,
was $1.25, for box $1.00
A special purchase, per
box $50
Wolf's Book Store
work. Phone 513.
VANTY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring,
shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson.
Phone 1372. Stubba Bldg.
Varsity
Theater
Aske"
There are a lot of big laughs coming to you from this funny farce comedy
Pathe News No. 54
Showing as much as possible of
The Dempsey-Carpentier
Tuesday May Allison in
Wednesday and Thursday
"The Marriage of William
Friday and Saturday
"The Girl in the Taxie"
Mr. and Mrs. Carter D'Haven in
Burton Holmes Travels
Wherein it is proved there is no fury like a woman slighted.
The dramatic conflict of wifely happiness and wifely loyalty under the torment of lifelong separation
A First National Attraction "Courage"
1
TRAVELERS CHECKS (A. B. A. or Nat. City Bank) GET THEM AT
THOMAS'
THOMAS
ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP
Shoes Repaired "Right Way"
We know "OUR STUFF" on Wood Heels
1017 lbs. Mass. St.
We can too fast—we eat too much.
Eat less—show it more.
WRIGLEYS
after every meal—alice dickerton, decades the mother, both and sweetest breath.
COMES LINES. EXEMPLARY MOIST.
Suit 15 or somewhere.
SEALED TIGHT.
Heart Right.
THE FLAGOON
LASTS
WRIGLEYS
If You Need
L
Luggage
PEOPLES STATE BANK
TAXI BOX
TOTE BAG
ED KLEIN
732 Mass. St.
We are leather men and have been in the leather business for years. We handle leather luggage and believe we are in a position to give you leather goods which is second to none. All kinds of bags, Suit Cases, Boston Bags, Portfolio's Pocket Books and Trunks. See us and get our prices.
We Also Repair Bags and Suit Cases
Phone 144
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
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COOPERATIVE HOUSES WIN POPULAR SUPPORT
Lawrence Citizens Backing Chan cellor in Movement to Aid Young Women
Not only the Chancellor and faculty leaders are considerably concerned about co-operative houses for self-supporting women, but many etiquette standards are pressured themselves in favor of this kind of housing for women students. These people are working together with good prospects for securing the necessary funds to purchase a secrecy system that supports self-supporting University women.
At present there is only one co-operative house, "lakota," which has been continued. The houses are cone-shaped, have coasts and pay interest on investment.
The first co-operative house was organized two years ago in a rented house. This same group bought the house, and they are paying for it on the installment plan. It will take nine years to pay for the house, and at the end of that time it will be held by the University Association for the use of self-supporting women.
The house rules made by the women are as follows:
1. Study hour must be observed from 8 to 10 o'clock.
2. Lights are to be out and the house quiet at 11 o'clock.
3. Each girl going out for the evening is to register her name, the place where she is going, and the time she expects to return.
4. Each girl is to notify the cook if she expects to be away for the meal.
5. There must not be piecing between meals on house supplies.
There are fifty applications to live in the co-operative houses made by women who say that it will be impossible for them to come back to the University unless they can live in one of these houses.
Dr. Alberta Corbin, who has charge of the co-operative house, would be glad to hear from those interested, would interview those interested and details if desired.
Miss Ida Radotinsky
And J. H. Wahlin Honored
Miss Ida Radotinky has been recommended by Prof. N. P. Sherwood as a bacteria-technician for the University of North Dakota, in answer to a letter from Prof. B. J. Clawson, of that University, asking for a girl who has had thorough work in the laboratory and is able to achieve as possible. The salary for this position will be between $1,500 and $1,800.
Requests have also been received by Professor Sherwool from industrial concerns, asking that students work with the University of Kansas on problems. Joe Wahlin, of the University of Illinois, who is taking work at present in the Graduate School of the University of Kansas, is the only person to have been placed on work of this kind.
Application Blanks Here For the Citizen's Camp
Dean A. T. Walker, of the School of Engineering, has received application blanks for the Citizens Military Training Camp, which will be held at Camp Pike, Arkansas, beginning August 1.
Dean Walker has received a number of requests for these blanks from citizens who desire to make application for admittance to the camp. Any other persons who desire to make application can receive the blanks and all information from Dean Walker's office in the Engineering building.
DO YOU KNOW?
"The Sun Shines East, the Sun Shines West," the verse of a song hit seems to be a very popular piece on the Law steps, especially in the morning when the laws hold their daily review.
Through its open nights, the observatory is beginning to rival the front porch and the movies for observing the stars .
Now that the Irish question is closed, about the only problems open for settlement are the grades on the final quizzes.
Hazel Hall, A.B'11, of Eureka, will spend the week end here with friends.
SOCIETY
Edward Tanner, e '16, accompanied by his wife and baby daughter is spending the week-and with his mother, Mrs. H. E. Tanner at 1128 Louisiana street. He is now living in Kansas City, Mo.
Gladys Snead, A.B'21, and Irene Fleming, spc., will spend the weekend at their homes in Kansas City.
Gorttrude Hamilton, Elsie Lindgren,
and Ethel Noyes spent the week and
at their homes in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Hubbard, of Waterville, Kansas, spent the week end with their daughter, Ruth, who is attending the Summer Session.
Dr. Chas, E. Johnson of the department of zoology has received an appointment from Dr Chas, C Adams to the Roosevelt Wild Life and Experiment Station at Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. Johnson's work will be the investigation of the bovine situation in the Yellowstone Valley. He will report at Syracuse Friday morning and will remain in the East for two months.
Prof. P, W. Classon was called to Hillsborough Saturday morning by the death of his mother. He will return on Monday.
Mrs. C, E. Johnson will leave the latter part of the week for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will visit with friends and relatives
Margaret Alderson, Summer Session student, spent the weekend at her home at Lee's Summit.
Daniel Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, leaves Friday, July 22, for his vacation at Estes Park, Colorado.
Mary Bruce, Summer Session student, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
J. A. Shoemaker, a former rural school supervisor for the state, spent a few days on business and social calls at the University last week.
Professor and Mrs. Albert H.
Jewell announce the birth of a seven
pound son who arrived Saturday at
the Memorial Hospital.
William Sealapine, principal of a rural high school at Fairview was absent from school on Thursday and may not attend to attend the wedding of a friend.
Prof. Stevens Sleeps With Ghosts
Prof. Wm, C. Stevens, of the department of botany of the University and his family are vacationing in Santa Barbara, California. While motoring across New Mexico, they were overtaken by a cloudburst. The volume of water that fell and the darkness made it impossible to keep the road. Their automobile became lodged in a gully, but after securing assistance they were able to continue on their way, to retrieve the bodies of their family were forced to sleep in a graveyard. Professor Stevens and his family will return to Lawrence in September.
" of Life in Pictures
"The Gift of Life" is the title of a film to be shown to women students only in Fraser Chapel at 4 o'clock tomorrow under the auspices of the State Board of Health.
"Gift of Life" in Pictures
The picture deals with the phy biological and anatomical processes and the biology of reproduction.
Everything
To Write With
An Eversharp at 50c
from
A Corona at $50.00
F.I. Carter
TWO WOMEN IN PLEATED SKIRTS.
These charming skirts are very attractive. Some are beautifully embroidered. All colors to select from. Very popular this season and especially desirable.
Crepe-de-Chine and Baronette Satin Skirts
to
Priced at $12.50 to $18.50
Stationery
1025 Mass St.
These skirts are indeed practical and serviceable. Plainly tailored or trimmed with fancy hestitching. A skirt for every occasion.
White Satin and Gaberdine Skirts
Priced at
$4.00 and $5.50
CORNISH
WEAVER'S
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts Street
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Our Policy: Helpful, friendly, co-operation.
IT'S ALWAYS A PLEASURE
To drop in at the Oread Cafe, pick out a comfortable booth, and order a nice, satisfying meal—It's a habit you all should form—
The desserts are especially good and the bill very reasonable.
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
"Just a step from the Campus"
Cool Summer Breezes Can be Guaranteed When you own An
ELECTRIC FAN
719 Mass. Street
Why suffer with the heat when you can enjoy your work? You will be surprised at the low prices.
Kansas Electric Utilities Company
Don't Worry
If you sweat your collar down, or the rain takes the press out of your suit. We can make 'em like new again. We are equipped to give you the best in laundry and dry cleaning service. May we demonstrate.
Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383
A Lawyer Knows where to find information.
You Should Know
where you can get special educational helps
Visual Instruction Service
(Two-hundred reels of motion picture films. Eighty-seven sets of lantern slides).
Package Libraries (Best and latest available publications on all sides of any perplexing question).
Lectures (Technical and popular subjects).
Concerts (Vocal and instrumental).
Child Welfare Assistance (Plans and lectures).
Municipal Rereference Service (Facts concerning the experience of similarly situated municipalities).
Club Programs (For various Societies).
Plays for School or Club (Four hundred to select from).
Correspondence Study Courses (Two hundred college credit courses)
Rural Education (Assistance in forming organizations, institutes, teach-
e-learnings, etc.)
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE Rooms 111-117 Fraser
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TWILIGHTERS FIGHTING HARD FOR LEADERSHIP
Local Baseball Championship is Close as Best Fans Desire
JAYHAWKS & HASKELL TIE
Wild Cats Would Show Crimson and Blue They Can Come Through Better
Standing of the Twilight League
W. L. Pet.
Jayhawks 85 61
Haskell 6 1 85
600 Block Merchants 4 3 87
Crimson and Blue 2 5 28
Westfield 2 5 28
F. A. U. 6 1 143
The 600 Block Merchants detain the Crimson and Blue team Friday night in a very closely contested game. The sensational catch made by Prof. R. F. Ries, of the School of Law, center fielder for the Crimson and Blues,
Crimson and Blue ...000 000 0-0
600 Block ...020 000 0-2
Batteries: Crimson and Blue, Hays and Lindsorm; 600 Block Merchants,
The Haskell Indians defeated the Wild Cats Friday evening by a score of 8-0. Haskell showed their usual good form while the Wild Cats errored repeatedly. Their only chance of seving came in the second inning when the Haskellists allowed them to place a shot down on the low. The good fielding and headwork of the Indians at this point kept a score from crossing the plate.
Score by innings:
Haskell...221 300—
Wild Cats...000 000—
Haskell ... 221 300-5
Wild Cats ... 300-6
Batteries: Haskell—Killbuck, An-
dedeck, Catawba—Nittow, Boering,
and Madden.
GATHERING DRUG SPECIMENS
School of Pharmacy Promised Additional Lab.Material
The University School of Pharmacy laboratory will be enriched with specimens from South America being gathered in a biological exploration lab. Professor R. Sayer will be student of Dean L. E. Saye in Philadelphia. The first bulletins from the exploring party have been received through the New York publication of the executive of the expedition and collaborator of Dean Saye.
New drugs and remedial agents from the herbs and trees of the upper Amazon region will be gathered by the explorers but only as a part of their summer search. To shorten their journey, the Americans went to Colombia, where they climbed the eastern slopes of the Andes, a hard but time reducing climb over the mountains to the headwaters of the Bopi river leading to the Amazon country. Preparations for plunging into the wilderness were being completed when the Amazonian government is expecting to reach LaPas in the mountains about July 5.
MILLIONS FOR EDUCATION
University Stands Second From Bottom in Kansas Expense
Kansas spant for education in 1920 $24,218,376.43, according to figures compiled up to June this year by Miss Lorraine E. Wooer, state superintendent of public instruction at Towneville High School, and schools and denominational colleges.
Miss Woofer's figures show that this money was spent as follows: rural schools, $5,833,941.97; city grade schools, $11,744,111.18; high schools, $4,884,555.81; the five state schools includes the University, Agricultural College, and the three normal schools, $1,706,097.52.
The average cost per pupil in the rural schools was $42.09; grade pupils, $45.72; high school pupils, $88.65; Manual Training Normal, $122.62; Junior Hospital orphan Normal, $168.99; Hays Normal, $168.78; the University, $153.70.
These figures show that the Manual Training Normal costs the least per capita of all the colleges and stands second. The State Agriculture College has the highest cost per capita.
Dean Walker's Secretary To Finish School Wor
The Spanish Club will hold a fiesta at the Alpha Dolta Pi house. Friday night at 8 oclock. At this time a prize will be awarded to the person who has the greatest progress during the summer in speaking the Spanish language.
Miss Iriel Nelson, who has been secretary to Professor A. T. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, for the past year, has resigned. Miss Nelson expects to leave the first of August for a short vacation. She will come to the University in the fall to complete a course in Industrial Engineering.
Miss Mary Stryker, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, has been secured to fill the vacancy. Miss Stryker has been with the American Company in Lawrence for the past two years doing secretarial work.
Many University Men Will Direct Scholastic Athletics
The number of men who will go out as graduates of the University of Kansas to coach in important positions over the state is much larger this year than ever before, according to Athletic Director F. C. Allen.
ATHLETES BECOME COACHES
"Dutch" Lonborg will be in charge of the physical department at McPherson College at McPherson. Frank ("Mandy") Mandeville goes to Salina high school coach. Ernest Urlaub goes to Arkansas City and Tad Ridgway goes to schools. Bonnie Reber goes to Winfield and Walter Wood to Alom, Ill.
Both John Bunn and George Nettleys have had some splendid coaching offers but are sticking to the profession of engineering. George Hart also has a number of coaching offers under consideration.
Doctor Allen says that there is a growing demand for University men at high school coaches and that the field of physical education is only in its infancy and with its growing importance a great many more of our best athletes are considering this field as a life profession.
Editor, the Summer Session Kansas:
The directors of the Stadium-Union Memorial seem to be in doubt whether a president should use the Union Building for the use of men who served in the World War. In their argument they contend that in a few years, any three or four, there may be only one, any ex-communist men attending a rally.
This is quite true. Five years from now it is doubtful if there will be any former soldiers or sailors in the University as students; yet, the popular conception is that the Union is to be a memorial to those of the service who at one time attended K. U. and who gave their lives during the war. Why then, should not a place in the building be kept for the men who offered their lives, and underwent the same dangers as the men who were killed, but were fortunate to come back alive, though
Campus Opinion
It is a fine thing to honor the dead; yet service men on the Hill have been heard to remark that those who came back alive are deserving of a little honor. Twenty years hence, sons and daughters of war veterans will be attending the University, and they will learn that they were their school if they know that their father was one of the men to whom he Union was dedicated.
There are many contributors to the Stadium fund who will be disappointed if a memorial is built and living ex-service men are excluded from a place of honor in the building. C. L. S.
Goes to Ames Summer School
Karl Brown, one of the Summer Session students, is leaving this morning for Ames town, where he will be attending during the summer school of the Iowa State Agricultural College. He came to the University of Kansas for a summer session to get courses in literature.
As we are offering values at a price that means a positive and substantial saving for you.
Buy Your Fall Suit Now
All wool suits of the best fabrics and tailoring, suits that we can truthfully say will sell from 7.50 to $10 higher in the fall, now
(1)
$25.00
It will pay you to investigate.
All summer clothing, straw hats, shirts, bathing suits and underwear at extremely low prices.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEMS
Afternoon, Evening or Dinner Gowns Street, Sport or Traveling Suits School, Home or Office Garments
Regardless of the occasion, you will find Garments and dress accessories here in keeping with fashions latest dictation.
THE HANDSOME DANCE OF THE WOMAN.
Inkss Bullline Hackman
In our hosiery, underwear, and glove departments you will find the better known makes, such as Kayser Gloves, hose and underwear. Phoenix hose and silk undergarments. Munsingwear in all varieties. Modart and Warner Corsets. Toilet articles in all the better known brands.
FOSTER MAKES SUGGESTIONS
Gives Four Rules for New Students to Follow
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, this mornin gissed four suggestions for the benefit of those who desire to enter the University next fall. These suggestions were made so that newcomers to the Hill would understand what to do to facilitate the registration the first semester.
M. Foster's suggestions were:
First: "Have your high school principal send to the Registrar's office, without delay, a certified transcript of your high school work and graduation."
when you present yourself for regis tration.
"Third: Present yourself promptly, bringing with you the Registrar's official permit, on September 12, 13, 14, and 15." It will make it not later than the 12th.
"Second: Write the Registrar, indicating definitely which school of the University you plan to enter; this will enable the Registrar to send your transcript to enter the University and will save you time required to check your record
"Fourth: Your enrollment in class will receive attention after your registration and payment of fees."
High School Publications
The high school annuals and magazine publications will be discussed at the final journalism round table to discuss the topics covered in Room 104. The round table meetings during the Summer Session have been devoted to more detailed study of the requirements of college students and student managers and editors, was given in any of the classes.
University Ball Players Whip the Laloupe Outfit
Members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity who are in town entertained with an informal舞 at their chapter house Friday evening.
In the game at Woodland Park Sunday the Lawrence Athletes, a team composed largely of Twilight Langle players, managed to come out on the bench in a game with the Laupe nines, defeating them by a score of 4 to 0.
Score by innings:
Laloure...000 000 000—0
Lawrence...000 000 30x—4
Batteries: Laloure—Nichols and Nichols; Lawrence—Demerritt and Tres. Umpire, Urbansky.
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education here, leaves for Estes Park Monday morning, where he will instruct in physical education. Dr. Naismith arrived in Lawrence last week. He has been attending a conference at Lake Geneva during the past few weeks.
Wear your K. S. U. Button.
Luggage and Sporting Goods Second Floor
8
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
SUIT SALE Starts Today
All Spring and Summer three piece suits, SOCIETY BRAND included blues as well as fancy mixtures.
$20. Suits now - $15.35
$25. Suits now $18.35
$30. Suits now - $21.35
$35. Suits now - $24.35
$40. Suits now - $28.35
$45. Suits now - $32.35
$50-$55 Suits now $37.50
$60-$70 Suits now $47.50
Expert Alteration Service No Additional Charge
MBER 1
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