STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN.
VOLUME X.
R. R. PRICE ACCEPTS MINNESOTA OFFER
NUMBER 161.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1918.
Head of K. U. Extension De partment Goes to Northern School—$3,000
STARTS WORK IN SEPTEMBER
Has Chance to Work up to Dean'
Salary—$40,000 Budget—Hates
to Leave Kansas.
Prof. R. R. Price has accepted the Minnesota offer. He sent his answer to the northern school this morning and also notified the Chancellor of his decision. The beginning salary will be $2,000 a year and he has a chance to up to the Dean's salary, which ranges from $5,400 to $6,000 a year.
The extension work at the University of Minnesota has been carried on heretofore by the different departments. Professor Price will coordinate and combine the work under one division. At the present time $40,000 is available for the department each year and this amount will be increased from time to time as the demand calls for.
The University of Minnesota is located in Minneapolis and for this reason a number of night classes have been started at the school. These courses will be enlarged and continued under the extension division. Business and industrial classes as well as general cultural study will be included in the new night school plans.
Because correspondence work has hardly commenced Professor Price plans to open a comprehensive system of mail study together with lecture courses throughout the university. Begin in September and Professor Price plans to remain at the University until about July 1.
"Extension work at the University has developed a field of its own," said Professor Price, in a statement to the Daily Kansan this morning, "and in many ways I regret to leave Kansas. The department has developed wonderfully in the past four years and there is a great future ahead, provided the state gives proper financial support."
The retiring director of the University Extension department graduated from the University in 1897. He received an A.B. degree from Harvard in 1896 and a M.A. degree in 1898. He was superintendent of the Hutchinson city schools for seven years before he came to the University in 1909.
STATE ACCOUNTANT PRAISES BOOKKEEPING
K. U.'s Accounts Kept Lika a Modern Bank's, Says J. G. Gafford
In a recent letter to Governor Hodges concerning a general audit and examination of the financial records of the University of Kansas for the years 1910, 1911, 1912 and the first half year of 1913, Mr. J. G. Gafford, state accountant said:
"The accounts and records at this institution are kept, as scrupulously as are the records and accounts of a modern bank, and the examination was greatly facilitated by the courteous attitude of the secretary and his efficient corps. The system of accounts installed July 1, 1912 is proving eminently satisfactorily in every detail."
W. S. G. A. BOOKSTORE OPEN AGAIN TOMORROW
The W. S. G. A. book store, will open this afternoon and continue open tomorrow at the check stand for the purpose of checking in all books that are out and buying others for next year.
Will the senior girls please turn in their Y, W. C. A., alumni record blanks or the rest room or at the drirer's office with Emily Schwick.
Streeter Blair, '11 of Spring Hill Kansas spent Sunday in Lawrence visiting friends.
PROF. P.F.WALKER DEAN OF ENGINEERS
Board of Administration Appoints Successor to F. O.
Marvin, Resigned
DEAN MARVIN RETAINED
First Head of Engineering School Will Still Aid School After 38 Years Service
"Prof. P. F. Walker was elected by the Board of Administration at his meeting on Saturday, dean of the School of Engineering. During the past year Professor Walker has been performing the office of dean because of his position as chairman of the administrative committee of the school. He has shown excellent administrative ability and has been largely instrumental in the reorganization of the course of study in the school.
Chancellor Strong made the following statement this afternoon:
important University committees, among them the Committee on the new constitution for the University. He has also been active in practical applications of engineering to state problems and has been called upon largely by the Utilities Commission and other state interests. He was for seven years a member of the faculty of the University of Maine, for three years head of the department of mechanical engineering there. He had two years practical experience in the steel ship building line, working with one of the foreship yards on the Atlantic Coast. He received the degree of bachelor of mechanical engineering from the University of Maine in 1896 and master of mechanical engineering from Cornell University in 1901. He came to the University of Kansas in 1905. He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and other engineering societies, and has written a considerable number of papers for engineering magazines.
"Dean Frank O. Marvin of the School of Engineering of the University, was elected by the Board of Administration at its meeting Saturday, Advisory Dean of the School of Engineering. He will therefore continue his connection with the University and give to it the benefit in an advisory capacity of his long experience and his full knowledge of the needs of the institution. Professor Marvin is the only dean that the School of Engineering has time and the school he has grown up around him and he has established its standards and ideals. His continued connection with the school will be of great value and the work that he will do will be appreciated by the profession to which he belongs."
MIDWAYS ARE CHAMPS OF INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
The championship game of the inter-club league, played Thursday afternoon on McCook field between the Midway club and the Knight's of Columbus, the Midways returned a success after a hard struggle, 6 to 0.
The game was a pitcher's battle until the Midways broke the ice in the fifth, with one run. That looked enough the way both slabsmen were struck. And the second time nners bunched five hits, two errors, and two outs and scored five times.
"The Midways will be awarded two cups, one by the athletic association, and the other by Allie Carroll. The Cup is expected to be a permanent organization."
Miller allowed five hits and O'Keefe and MeMeal eight hits. Allie Carroll officiated.
Sixteen teams entered this year and all except two finished the season. The leading pitcher of the league was Miller of the Midways who did not lose a game during the entire season. Dale of the Midways lead in batting.
Meal, pitching for the Knights, was chased and O'Keefe was called into service. However, Miller, pitching for the Midways held his opponent when he beat him, when his meat it runs, disposed of the batters without serious trouble.
DEAN MARVIN
PETER BARRISON
Of the School of Engineering, Who Dean, Prof. P. F. Walker Suc
HIGGINS TO LEAVE
ON $5,000 SALARY
Professor from Law Schoo to Help Reform National Courts
The Board of Administration at its meeting Saturday perfected an arrangement whereby Prof. William E. Higgins of the Law School may accept the position of secretary of a national organization for the study of court and procedure rules. Professor Higgins will supervise his work here, coming to Lawrence the first three days in the last week of each month.
The Association of Court and Procedure Reform will be incorporated sometime this week when the names of the incorporators will be made known. These are made up of national legal authorities, governors, and deans of law schools. The association has ample funds for carrying on the work. Professor Higgins will have four legal assistants and will open offices in Chicago. After getting the work organized Professor Higgins will spend four months in Europe studying the courts.
The movement, which is purely altruistic, will made a detailed study of legal procedure in individual states, and will report to the various legislative methods in the hope of eliminating some of the "law's delay."
Has Resigned to Remain Advisory ceeds Him.
Professor and Mrs. Higgins will leave Lawrence in time for the opening of the summer session at the University of Wisconsin where Professor Higgins will teach. His work in Chicago will begin August 1.
DEBATING TEAMS
DYKSTRA HOST TO DEBATING TEAMS
A banquet was given last night at the home of Prof. C. A. Dykstra in honor of the University debating teams. The University Debating Council was the host and the following men were the guests of honor:
Glendon Alvine, a freshman in the College, from Kansas City, Kan., has pledged Pi Upsilon.
Professor Dykstra as a toastmaster, and Professor Gessell, Professor Price, Carson, Rodebush and Wilber responded to toasts.
Miss Irene McCullough, a graduate student in the department of zoology, has been awarded a graduate scholarship in the University of California. This scholarship, worth $600 provides for teaching and research work in zoology.
"Proxy" Weede, president of the University Exposition, will give a banquet to the executive board tonight at the Eldridge. Lawrence Kninnear, Hugh Adair, Lee Hoffman, Lena Tripp, Mel Croan, C. O. Lee, C. F. Hanson and Percy Boddington will be present.
Mars. Barbara of Broken Arrow, Okla. is here visiting her son Leon Barth, a sophomore in the Engineering school.
Asher Hobson, Homer Hoyt, and John Johnson, Oklahoma debating team; Milton Miner, Emmet Bennet, and Frank Carson, Colorado team; and Allen Wilber and Arvid Frank, Missouri team.
GRADUATION RECITAL IN FRASER TONIGHT
First Number of 1913 Commenence Exercises by School of Fine Arts
The first number of the 1913 commencement program will take place at 8:15 tonight in Fraser hall. The forty-first annual commencement of the University of Kansas will begin on May 23 with concert concert of the School of Fine Arts.
The concert consists of piano quartets, duets, piano and organ solos, and vocal selections. Hattie Lutz, Edwinna DeWitt, Corinne Smyth, Mary Jarvis, Marea Overstreet, Frances Smith, Kate Hansen, Marian Bedford, Ruth Debiert, Etta Smith, Gladys Heury, Carrie Glimre, Slyvia Alford, John Martin, Edith Gabriel, and Pearl Emley are on the program. Professor Preyer will accompany on the piano.
PRIZE STORY OREAD
MAG IS OUT TODAY
Last Quill Booklet Devoted to Literary Contest—On Sale in Fraser
The last number of the Oreas Magazine devoted to the recent freshman-sophomore story poem contest, is out today and may be had at the check stand.
The prize winning stories are included. Thomas Root's first place story, "The Sapphire Intaglio," the winning poem, "At the End of the row" by Bernice Huff, "The Mush Paddle," second prize story, by Gladys Nelson, "My Lady," second prize poem by Sibyl Rose, "The Revolt of the Mechanism," by Helen Hodgson, "The Rosy Cheeked Dandy, and the Doctor's Legacy," by Sibyl Rose, make up the number.
Financial statement of Christian Science Society 1912-1913:
On hand, Sept, 1912...$ 6.27
Receipts to May, 28, 1913... 123.20
Expenditures to May
28, 1913. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129.42
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
ACCOUNTS AUDITEI
Balance. . . . . . $ . 0f
Lewis Nofsinger,
Secretary-Treasurer.
PLANS COLLEGE DAY FOR NEXT YEAR SURE
"Fog" Allen Gets a Raise
"Fog" Allen Gets a Raise
"Fog" Allen, star K. U. basketball player and now coach in the Warriors, has been re-elected director of athletics there at a salary of $2,000, an increase of $400 over last year.
Miss Alta Lux, a junior in the College, was taken to Topeka last Thursday where she underwent an operation Saturday afternoon for appendicitis.
Frederick Bruckmiller, '09, has returned from Toronto, Canada to take a position in the department of water analysis. Mr. Bruckmiller held the position last year.
New Officers Seek to Put Biggest School on the Map
FESTIVITIES ON IN FEBRUARY
Track Meet, Dance, Reception and Banquet Besides One Day Holiday—Price Nominal
A College Day, just like Engineers' day, is the plan of the new officers of the Civil Air Force.
First of all the Cols want a holiday, and while the faculty will have to pass on that, the Cols think K. U. have one, if the other schools have one.
The date will probably be either the last Friday in February or the first Friday in March. This will make College Day the second formal University, affair of the year, preceded only by the Law School blowout. An interview with McCook field in the morning and different athletic stunts will amuse the students until afternoon.
A dance will be given in the gymnasium from four to eight in the afternoon, and those who do not dance can attend on the first floor from seven to eight.
Avery Olney, president, Louis Gloyne, vice president, and Helen Short, secretary, the new officers of the College, are out pushing the plan. "An affair which will equal the junior Prom and Senior Society in application, and at the same time be much cheaper," is their motto.
A eight o'clock the supreme event of the day, a monster banquet, will commence in the gymnasium and eats, toasts, and oratory will entertain until the first College Day in the history of the University is ended.
"We may have a series of informal dances earlier in the year," Mr. Olney said this morning, "although definite plans cannot be given before next fall. We plan to make College Day a big event. Laws and engineers will not be allowed unless the college faculty will be invited. The celebration will be for the entire College, not for dancers alone."
WISCONSIN MAN FOR ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT
B. N. Allen Chosen By Regents to Succeed C. E.
Mc Clung
A new head for the zoology department B. N. Allen of the University of Wisconsin was chosen by the Board of Administration at its session at the University Saturday. Since the departure of Prof. C. E.McLung a year ago, the department has been the zoology department in the University of Pennsylvania, the position has been vacant.
Mr. Allen is assistant professor of zoology at Wisconsin, where he has been since 1904. He holds degrees DePawu and Chicago universities.
KANSAS LOSES LAST GAME TO CATHOLICS 6-2
Kansas lost the last baseball game of the 1913 season at St. Marys last Thursday 6-2. Bishop was in the box and lost his first game to a con-'erence team.
This defeat makes the Kansas record this year 11 won. 6 lost, percentage .647.
PROMOTION AND RAISE IN SALARY FOR MANY
REPORT ON JOHNSON
PICTURE MONEY THURSDAY
A final report on money collected for the Tommy Johnson picture fund will be made Thursday by Hal Ram- chairman of the collecting committees.
According to Rambo, indications are that enough will be taken in to buy the picture.
Board of Administration Gives Increase to Seventeen of Faculty
DALTON IS TO HEAD CIVILS
P. F. Walker Remains Over Mechanical—"H. A." and Others Get Aid on The H. C. L.
N. P. Sherwood, from instructor to assistant professor of bacteriology.
W. S. Johnson, from assistant professor to associate professor of Engligh
The Board of Administration has announced the following promotions in rank and salary for members of the faculty next year.
F. H. Billings, from associate professor to professor bacteriology.
H. O. Kruse, from assistant pro-
fessor to associate professor of
German.
pawner T. Twenhofel, from assistant professor to associate professor of geology.
L. N. Flint, from assistant professor to associate professor of journalism.
C. C. Crawford, from assistant professor to associate professor of history.
E. W. Murray, from assistant professor to associate professor of Latinum.
T. T. Smith, from instructor to assistant professor of physics.
G. A. Geaseil, from assistant profes-
sor associate professor of public
speaking.
V. E. Hellebauer, from assistant to associate professor of sociology.
W. J. Baumgartner, from assistant professor to associate professor of zoology.
F. C. Dockeray, from instructor to assistant professor of psychology.
H. W. Josselyn, from assistant pro-
tective to associate professor of edu-
cation
H. A. Rice, from associate professor to professor-of civil engineering.
H. Sibley, from assistant professor, from professor of mechanical engineering.
The automatic increases in salary under the old schedule of salaries will, on the order of the Board of Administration, go into effect. The Board is thus continuing the old policy in regard to salary increases, and is not starting a new plan, as has been reported. A number of automatic increases will be effective next year.
A new department, the department of architectural engineering, has been added to the School of Engineering. The instructor for this branch of work has not yet been completed. This year the School of Agriculture which was planned last year but which has never been started.
Several changes were made in the faculty of the School of Engineering. Prof. P. F. Walker, the new dean, remains head of the department of mechanical engineering. Prof B. J. Dalton was made head of the civils department. A Rie is headed of the department of mechanics and hydraulics.
The Board will meet at the University again next week at which time routine business will come up.
OREAD GOLFERS CLEAN
UP ON TOPEKA
In the last meet of the season, the Oread Golf club finally put it over the Topeka Country Club team of 8 members, last Saturday, 14 to 8.
Cooper defeated Wilson 3 to 0;
Kinnear defeated Cole 3 to 0; Bar-teldes defeated Cartilage 3 to 0; A. Sterling defeated Robinson 3 to 0;
Hurd defeated Eastman 2 to 0; Jones lost to Morgan 0 to 2; Crawford lost to Wolf 0 to 2; Patterson lost to Swider 0 to 2.
A new record by two strokes was made by Peebles who made the trip in 37 strokes breaking the former record of 39 strokes held by Klinear and Barteldes.
Alpha Delta Phi has pledged Katherine Testor, of Coffeyville, a freshman in the College.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HITE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON. . . . Associate Editor
HERBERT FLAUNT. . . . . . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOFMAN LANDON LAIRD
FRANK HENDERSON JOHN GLOBISNER
LUCY BARGER LESLIE E. EDMONDS
H. B. HUTCHINGS
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1913.
There is but one easy place in the world and that is the grave. Another
A big party from the University is to take a trip to Puget Sound Which professor is it?
HURRYING HOME
It has been said many times but will bear one more reption: Stay for commencement.
In hurrying home as soon as you have finished your last examination you miss the best week of the school year. Commencement festivities must have been designed originally to remove the unpleasant state of mind caused by a week of examinations, but the average student fails to benefit.
And, besides, you need to know the proper method of behaviour when it comes your turn to march in the procession.
With no classes to attend, and no lessons to disturb your peace of mind, you should spend a very happy week on Mount Oread. The old graduates will come back, the seniors will parade around in cap and gown, and there will be enough diversion to keep you pleasantly occupied.
It is hard to be frivolous in the face of examinations.
Registrar Foster expects one thousand freshmen next fall. Which means that the paddling committee of the sophomore class will be extremely busy.
ANNUAL AND MEMORIAL
The seniors have but a few days in which to wind up the affairs of the class. Some class obligations have not yet been met, among which the Jayhawker deficit takes first place, and the funds for the class memorial adopted some time ago have not been secured.
The proposal of the committee that each senior should purchase one additional Jayhawker, and thus put enough money in the treasury to pay off the obligations, should meet with a favorable response from the class. It would cost each one but little, for the seniors would have a chance to dispose of their books, and it would enable the class to finish their career with no stigma.
It will be a disgrace if the class leaves the University without meeting their just obligations. The annual is a class enterprise, the class is given credit for its publication, and the class—each member of it—should feel a sense of personal responsibility. Two members of the class should not be allowed to shoulder the entire burden.
The class of 1913 is the first to plan a class memorial, and a very appropriate memorial in the form of an arch was adopted. It will reflect
utte credit to them if they lack sufficient class and school spirit to leave behind them some token of their appreciation of the benefits they have received on Mount Orad.
It is up to the individual members of the class. To you, Miss Senior, and to you, Mr. Senior. Have you met your share of the burden?
It is generally considered impolite to borrow a notebook and fail then to return it until the professor has defined to receive any more notebooks.
Those who have grievances against the editors of the paper last week will be furnished the names of the guilty parties upon application to this office.
ACQUIRING "A" GRADES
An "A" grade may or may not indicate the true ability of the student who receives the grade. The man who leaves the class room to bury himself in his books and refuses to become affiliated with any student movement has not received sufficient training to be an "A" man, although the class register book gives him an "A" standing. The grind who has no ambition but the attainment of the coveted "A" deserves no consideration. He is not a true student and cannot be ranked among his classmates. When a man spends every spare minute of his time with his books to acquire an "A" degree is either lacking in natural ability or he is extremely self centered. In college, he is neither of any benefit to his fellow students nor to himself. He is missing a large part of his education for the sake of receiving an imaginary honor. There is not a man in the university who could not attain an "A" grade in the majority of his classes if he would but consciently devote all his time outside of the classroom to his books, but what would his achievements amount to? By so doing, he has deprived himself of the association with his fellow beings.
"The A" grade should represent the ability to think, to acquire and to impart new theories. It should represent alertness, and the ability to successfully maintain a high standing in some line of student activity Whether or not a student is engaged in work outside the curriculum should influence the professor in grading the student's work. -Purdue Exponent.
My thoughts are bound within a cell of fame.
MY THOUGHTS.
I have not eye nor which strays beyond;
The overseer. Time, threats and will not spare,
not spare, not spare. I demand
not spare,
And I of life and liberty despond.
Now to my soul a vision is arrayed; Far trees are shivered by a gentle breeze;
The blessed moonlight gleameth through their shade,
And hearts there wander forth that are of ease.
THE SOLDIER TIRED OF WAR'S LARDS
A want of individuality is the most dangerous sign in modern civilization.—Mill.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Thou passing world, it well was said of thee,
A time to sow and reap is in thy deity.
E S H
I like to see a young man have a good opinion of himself. It is like a florid style—he will soon get over it. McClintock.
If a man has not such control of his feelings as to make his feelings control his will, then he is but half educated. —Ruskin.
Stratagens in war and love are only honorable when successful.— Bulwer.
It is remarkable with what Christian fortitude and resignation we canear the suffering of other folks.—
-E. S. H.
The soldier tired of war's alarms
Forswears the clang of hostile arms,
And scorns the spear and shield;
But if the brazen trumpet sound,
He burns with conquest to be crowned,
And dares again the field.
-Aanon.
FAITH.
Better trust all, and be deceived,
And weep that trust and that deceiving,
Than doubt one heart that, if believed,
Had blessed one's life with true believing.
Oh, in this mocking world, too fast
The doubling fiend o'ertakes our youth!
Better be cheated to the last
Than lose the blessed hope of truth.
Mrs. Kemble
—Mrs. Kemble.
STUDENT
OPINION
Students are invited to express their views through this column. The name of the writer must be signed, not necessarily for publication, but as an indication of good faith.
Some sort of a get-together meeting for the senior men has been suggested several times. It has been proposed that the men hold a barbecue or smoker some time during commencement week. I heartily endorse this proposal and am wondering what has become of the idea? I have heard you briefly admit that we seniors do not have a great deal of pep, but it looks as though we should have enough spirit to put this through.
Editor Daily Kansan:
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Senior.
Ist. Wag—Whom did the Track Meet?
2nd. Wag—I don't know; let's Discus the matter.
1915—Will you hold this fountain pen for me?
1916—Why?
—Sphinx.
—Tiger.
"Jones has some baseball family.' "So?"
1915—Because it's liable to run.
—Widow.
"Sure. His wife flies. Friend daughter is there with the curves. His son bats. The baby bawls and he has to steal home every night."
First She—She told lies behind my back.
Second She—Think how you would feel if she told the truth before your face.
Kid- How old is that lamp, ma?
Ma- Oh, about three years.
Kid- Turn it down. It's too young o. smoke.
Student (not wishing to go to his swimming class)—May I be excused from swimming today? I've got a pain in my stomach.
Instructor—No! Swim on your back.
Deacon—Well. I'm glad you are, for that makes it unanimous.
He—just think of it, Miss Ruffies! It takes thousands of birds every season to decorate the hats you women wear.
—Punch Bowl.
EVERYBODY PLEASED
—Sphinx.
EVERYBODY PLEASED Deacon— Are you willing to go? Unpopular Citizen (dying)—Oh, yes; I am.
She-Indeed! How remarkable
How do they train them to do it?
Dean
Crumbine
Says
A. W. HARRIS
If your milkman brings you warm milk, make it hot for him.
You're Invited to the Benefit
YOU may think your suit is so good that you don't need any more clothes right now. If they're new you're probably right. But some men are wearing a last winter suit, and this sale benefit will interest them especially
$20.00 Suits for $15.00
Gifts for Commencement
Made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, once Schloss Bros. These clothes at this price are too good a thing to miss. We want you to get your share of the goods.
A Lot of Regal Oxfords at $2.90
K. U. Shields
Featernity Shields
Memory Books
Desk Sets
Brass Goods
Cut Glass
Leather Goods
Books in Sets
Books in Fine Bindings
Late Fiction
Vacation Books
Pictures
Remember this is the Store where Gifts for every occasion are found
PECKHAM'S
University Book
Store 805 Massachusetts
Street
ELECTRICALS ELECT
1913-14 OFFICERS
At the last meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers officers for the coming year were elected as follows:
Chairman, Herbert C. Hansen; vice-chairman, George A. Washburn; secretary and treasurer, Leon M. Becker. Techt was elected chairman of the executive committee and Professor Shaad, Wright and Lentz were chosen for the other places on the committee.
The last session of the Senior Practice Court will be held tomorrow morning at 8 a.m. All seniors are expected to be present.
We are Selling Flowers for the Recitals and are also taking orders for Beauties for Commencement. Place your orders early KLINE FLORAL CO. Phones: Bell, 990; Home, 537. 811 Mass. St.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. St.
LEADING FLORISTS
Phones, 621
LAWRENCE TRANSFER CO. Phone 15. TRUNK HAULING.
ATTENTION OF STUDENTS
If you are looking for congenial and
you have occupation during summer,
write
The General Appliance Factory. Incorporated, Marinette, Wisconsin, for particulars.
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College,
1800, for Gov.
Lawrence, Kansas,
of a century
a best placed business college in the state.
A post-baccalaureate
Ouise in showroom, bookcounsel, pask-
king, instructor, and professor.
Lawrence Business College, Kiss.
Bell Phone 1051
Palmer's Delightful Perfumes
Always Fragrent and Charming
McColloch's Drug Store
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
KOCH
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both phones 506
Protch for Spring Suits
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Make Your Feet Comfortable This Summer
A Pair of Low Shoes or Pumps will Help Wonderfully
We have a sandal for men that sure is one of the most comfortable shoes we've ever shown. The uppers are perforated which allows the air to circulate freely around the feet.
The charming new pump styles we have for ladies will prove a great benefit to your summer foot comfort.
White shoes, oxfords and pumps are very much in vogue this season. you'll find many new styles in white footwear for both men and women at our store. Come in tomorrow and let us help you make your feet comfortable.
FISCHER'S Shoes are Good Shoes
Give a Gustafson Gift
and experience the real pleasure of real giving
Quality is the first consideration
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Visitors Welcome
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Try the strawberry frappe that Reynolds' Bros. ice are sure fine they serve at Reynolds' Bros.-Adv. —Adv.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
K. U. seniors from Lawrence high school in 1909, and other members of this class, will hold a reunion on Saturday, June 7th. Please, notify one of the following, if you can attend: Frederika Hodder, Vera Akinson, James Houghton, or Allen Wilber.
Seniors can get their caps and gowns at check stand Thursday and Friday at chapel time.
All **soccer** and **circus** suits should be checked in at once. C. B. Root.
All students who have athletic material please check same in at the manager's office in Robinson gymnasium immediately.
W. O. Hamilton.
Regular meeting of the Christian Science Society will be held Tuesday June 3 at 7:00 p.m. in Myers hall. All members of the University are invited to attend.
Regulation for rooming houses for University women—The University Committee on Roaming for women calls the attention of those who wish their houses on the approved list to the following regulations: "The Committee shall prepare an approved list of rooming houses for women only. Anyone who wishes to have her house put on this list for the first time shall apply in person to the Committee and agree to carry out the University regulations for these houses. The Committee will then send its inspector to examine into the sanitary condition of the house. Where there has been a case of tuberculosis, typhoid or any contagious disease, or where cistern or well water is used for drinking, the house shall be reported to the University Health Committee for further inspection. After the inspector has been satisfied as to the sanitary condition of the house, it may be put on the approved list for that year. The approved list for each year shall be prepared as far as possible by July 1." Those who wish to have their names added to the approved list before July 1, may call Bell 1345.
NORFOLK
NOR,FOLKa New ARROW COLLAR 2 for 20 cts. Clantt, Peachy A Co., Inc., Makers
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help; and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
WANTED-Either a high school boy or a university student, resident of Lawrence to work about two hours every morning during vacation. Pleasant work. Excellent pay. Phone Bell 1097.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. eye, ear nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
phones, office and residence.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W, O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
G. W.JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymcology. Suite I, F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1291 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
For the best chocolate smooth in town try Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
BISHOP HATES TO
TURN PROFESSIONAL
"King" Bishop, who received an offer from the Cleveland Americans, will consider it a long time before he accepts if he does.
The fact that playing professional ball would bar him from Varsity next year hits "Bish" more than anything else, and he will probably turn the offer down on this account.
WANTED—Young man to work afternoons and Saturdays. Union Woolen Mills, 742 Mass. S'.
Banaca nut ice_cream at"Wirdsmann's"-Adv.
WANTED—At the Star Club,
1342 1/2 Tenn., a waiter and a dishwasher for the Summer Session.
Both places will be open for next winter.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Classified Advertising
Your Business Solicited
Groceries
FOR SALE—A Visible Remington typewriter; good as new; fine shape, at a bargain. Call A. W. Dustin, 1128 Ohio, Bell 1974.
FOR SALE—Typewriter as good as new. A bargain for the right party. J. D. R. Miller, 1041 Vt, 2055 Bell or 636 Bell.
OST—A fountain pen with the name H. C. Paule upon it. Finder lease call 321 Bell.
FOR RENT - Eleven room house.
Dining room seats 42 people.
Rent $35 per month, 1328 Ohio. See Tom Squires.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutley,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
CUSTER CLUB—The Custer club will keep open during the Summer Session; board and rooms, 1414 Tenn. St.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR - 911 MASS.
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
LOST- Between Snow hall and Marvin Grove, or between the grove and the Chemistry building a bunch of keys. Call 1225 Bell.
LOST—On McCook field Saturday a man raincoat. Name on inside of collar. Return to Kansan office.
BOWER & CO..
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820 Mass. Street.
FOR RENT-Suite of two rooms with sleeping porch for summer school $10 for one or $12 for two for girls for next year, 1022 Ohio
LOST—A geology and psychology note book. Arthur Stacey, 1017 Ind. Bell 1945. 2t.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phonas
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Here's a new proposition for next year's University Daily Kansan. Hand in your subscription and you can pay any time before November 1, 1913, at the same price that we will charge next fall; and still you get the
NO CASH IN ADVANCE
Summer Session Kansan Free
You will subscribe anyway in September so you might as well take this hot weather edition which we will give you for nothing. All you have to do is sign the coupon NOW.
Forget That Quiz!
Grab your fountain pen and obey that impulse before you forget. Sign the coupon, then leave it at the office, send it by U. S. mail or by University mail---but get it in our hands, that's the important thing.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN FREE IF YOU SUBSCRIBE NOW AT THE $2.50 RATE.
The University Daily Kansan.
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan and the Summer Session Kansan for which I agree to pay $2.50 before November 1, 1913.
Signed
Summer Address
I will notify you in September if I desire to have the address changed for the Daily.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wilhelm's Panoramic of K. U. Campus
A beautiful picture of your University. Nearly four feet of it for $1.00. There are less than 100 of them left.
LOUIS R. WILHELM $^{1} $ $^{3} $ $^{3} $ OHIO ST.
BUTTONS
Styles in the New Wash Dresses that are Authentic and Attractive
Ratines, Linens, Lawns, Tissues and Cool Summer Fabrics
Shirt Waists, Balkan Blouses and separate wash Skirts,
most reasonably priced.
For House or Street wear. As low as $1.50—surprisingly
pretty dresses too—and up to $20.00.
Phoenix Silk Hose, in white and shades to match your gown. Pair 75c;
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
You want to work
your tennis rackets over time this fine weather
New Shipment Ayres Balls.
CARROLL'S
Smith News Depot
Phones 608
709 Main St
We Have the Tennis Shoes that Wear
Students' Attention
Are you expecting to do any work for anyone this summer? If so, we have a good proposition to offer you for all or part of your time. Even if you are going to work for some one else, you can handle our proposition to an advantage and we will give you whatever assistance you feel like you need at any time. It will pay you at least to see what we have to offer
and if after you have talked with us
you do not care to try it, there will be no obligation on the part of either.
Call Beegly & Kabler. Bell phone
133.—Adv.
If you like the flavor of apricot try the apricot ice at Wiedemann's —Adv.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Almost any flavor of ice cream you want at Reynolds' Bros...Adv.
A. M. Examination of 2:30 classes,
Free exhibition paintings, 9
to 12:00 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
Monday
Tuesday
A. M. Examination of 9:00 classes
P. M. Examination of 3:30 classes
8.15 Annual concert: Dept. of
Art School of Fine Arts
7:00 Christian Science Society. (Myers Hall.)
A. M. Examination of 10:15 classes.
Art exhibit.
Thursday
A. M. Examination of 11:15 classes Art exhibit.
Friday
A. M. Examination of 1:30 classes Art exhibit.
Saturday
A. M. Examination of 4:30 classes.
Art exhibit.
Sunday
8:00 Baccalaureate Sermon, Wm.
James Hutchins, A. B., professor of Homilies, Oberlin College.
Music by Chorus and University Orchestra (Gym.)
Art exhibit.
Examination Schedule
Classes meeting at 8:00 will be ex-
cused on May 21 n. m.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be
examined Monday, m. j. June 2nd.
Classes meeting at 9:00 will be examined Tuesday a. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be ex
amined Tuesday p. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 10:15 will be
announced Wednesday a. june 4th
Classes meeting at 11:15 will be
assessed Thursday, e. m., July 5th
examined Thursday a. 10. Will be
Classifying text b. 10 will be ex-
amined June 6th
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Saturday a. m., June 7th.
Future Events
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement Concert
June 7 Western Con. Games at Chicago.
June 8 Baccalaureate service.
June 9 Regatta, Potter Lake.
Band Concert.
Organ Recital.
Reception to Pharmac
June 10 Baseball: Alumni vs. Uni
versity Seniors.
Class Day.
Senior Class Fare.
Band Concert.
Chancellor's reception.
Dance Hall, alumni
June 11 Commencement Address
Philander P. Claxton, U.
S. Commissioner of Education
Commencement dinner.
June 12 Summer School opens.
For a good taste in your mouth try the apricot ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
NEW YORK
OFFICE LOCATION, 104 N. 27th ST.
Benjamin Clothes
Suit Cases Club Bags ON SPECIAL SALE AT 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT 20
Notice Display. Every Suit Case Guaranteed!
Summer Suits, Shirts, Hose, Union Suits, Straw Hats, Caps,-that will keep you cool and give to you that look of being extraordinarily well dressed. PRICES WITHIN REASON
KANSAS ENDS SEASON WITH .647 AVERAGE
JOHNSON & CARL
Baseball Team Champs of Valley with 11 Won and
6 Lost
The baseball season of 1913 is over at the University of Kansas and the Crimson and the Blue has tucked the pennant for the Missouri Valley championship safely away with 11 games won and 6 lost, or a percentage of 647. The two games lost to the Hawaiian team not only really figure in the percentage since they were exhibition games.
The beginning of the season did not disclose any wonderful amount of material. The ineligibility of Walker, one of last year's best pitchers, was a damper to any presession enthusiasm. Buzick, who had worked last year, was in school and was captain but some one was to be found who could take hold of a good deal of pitching. Bishop, an old Fairmount star with a world of speed and large assortment of curves was on hand. Schenk, a portsider, and Lovelace also tried out.
The team that won the championship this year is the first one to perform that feat for a number of years. Baseball has been on the wane for some time at Kansas. Last year there was a tendency toward its revival and this year there was a sure enough resurrection. The team under the leadership of Frank Frank has well developed in the fine points as well as the rudiments of the game. Every man on the team knows baseball and every man had an abundance of beep.
Herbert Sommers handled the backstop position in real style. Coach Frank says he'd be big league class with a little surer batting eye. He has a good peg to second and judges opposing batters shrewdly.
Raymond Ebner held down the initial sack very satisfactorily. Ebner is another of Frank's big leaguers in embryo and his batting is all that keeps him down. He is equally sure on batted or thrown balls and is a good waiter. His base running is good.
Harold DeLongy is one of the fastest second basemen that has quvorted around that part of the diamond on McCook. He is sure of ground balls and he generally handled Herb's peg to the disadvantage of the runner. He is strong with the bat and uses his head on bases.
Carl Hickens has played the season at short, where he works like a big league star. He is a bad man on the bases.
Dick Ward has taken care of the left flank base. He is sure to stop his chances and has a quick, acce- tionally good base, aided by a good batting eye.
Harold Wilson held down the left garden to the satisfaction of all concerned. Flies to that portion of the field dropped in a well and he was a good man for extra base hits. His base running was especially classy. Captain Buzick pitched and held down center field. He was in his usual great form and robbed many an opponent batting of extra base hits, besides shutting off many that would have done for, singles. He is
Roger Coolidge took care of right field, being especially good in backing up to the fence and robbing men of hits.
Lloyd Bishop who pitched a majority of the games was a diamond of the first water. He has wonderful leadership and combined these with a level head.
Charles Painter also played good
dance. He did not secure a regular berth.
he did not secure a regular berth.
Our banana nut ice cream is flavored with the fresh fruit. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
If you like banana put ice cream try ours. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Apricot ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Like eating fresh apricots, the apricot ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
BISH SAVES TWO LIVES
Star Jayhawker Pitcher Rescues Boys from Kaw
River
Two Baldwin boys, Fred Price and Wilbur Holiday, were rescued from drowning in the Kaw about a mile west of Lawrence last Friday afternoon by Lloyd Bishop, the star Kansas pitcher.
A boat in which the boys were paddling up the river struke a bar. Trying to push the boat off, both fell into a deep step-off.
The games were fast throughout and much closer than the final count matches.
A party of K. U. users nearby, Bishop included, heard the two young men, neither of whom could swim enough to save themselves, cry for help. Already partly undressed, Bishop out捞出他们，hold them up until a boat arrived. He was nearly exhausted when help came.
In terrific heat Oklahoma beat Kansas in tennis last Friday and Saturday, singles and doubles.
OKLAHOMA WINS TENNIS
MEET FROM KANSAS
Friday in the singles Mount defeated Johnson 4-6, 6-4; Darrough defeated Smith, 9-7, 6-2.
Saturday Darrough defeated John-
son 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Mounen lost to Stu-
sard 5-6, 4-6.
In the doubles Oklahoma won, 2-6,
6-0, 6-3, 6-3.
KANSAS TAKES SIXTH
IN MISSOURI MEET
Kansas finished sixth in the Missouri valley conference track meet at St. Louis Saturday, with 14½ points on one second and four thirds.
Missouri won with 41½ points.
The other schools ranked as follows:
Ames 25; Nebraska 17; Illinois 16;
Purdue 14; Kansas 14½; Drake 11;
Washington 8; Kansas 9; Washington 8½; Tulane 3; Missouri School of Mines 0.
Nicholson of Missouri equaled the world's record in the 120 yard high hurdles, making the distance in $15\frac{1}{2}$ seconds.
Edwards took second in the mile run. Hazen took third in the 120 yard high hurdles and the 220 yard low hurdles. Hilton took third in the 220 yard dash. The Kansas relay eam took third in the mile relay.
Morses Douglas and Holly Brand chocolates at Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
ATHLETIC GOODS
OF LIFE
BASE BALL TENNIS GOLF Fishing Tackle OUT DOOR LIFE GOODS ON EVERY KIND IN CATALOG NO. 9015 See all lots here SEND FOR IT. You prefers "took" made special for your pastine, tackled by an armature, and out of good prices. You are sure to get it at Schmelz Quaint & Kansas City, MO.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
for Younger Men
for Younger Men are "there" in a thousand places. Tailored as skillfully as though you had held a club over the tailor's head. Styled at a minute-to-six. Fit like Gertie's glove. Look like ready money.
You're next,young fellow!
J. House & Son
R. E. HOUSE, Proprietor
729 Massachusetts Street
Miss Helen Becker of Ellsworth, a freshman in the College, has pledged to the Achoh, sorority.
Carl Pholan, engineer, 1911, recently with the Bell Telephone Co., at Kansas City, has resignified his position to go to Portland, Oregon, where he intends to locate.
Make your last impression a sweet one by giving her a box of chocolates from Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
CORNER BOOKS
TENNIS
Only a few days before vacation?
Is it too early to ask you to look at our complete line of warm weather suits? Or shall we mention our special offer for College Commencement! All our $20 suits at $17.00.
If you appreciate unique patterns and fabrics, if you favor novelty you'll approve of our selections in norfolk suits for young men. Price $15 to $30.
The Cubists' creations in neckwear are here.
OBER'S
SENIORS -- Cap and Gown Pictures -- Squire's Studio
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 162.
VOLUME X.
HARRY BURNHAM
DROWNS IN KAW
Senior Engineer And 'K Man Falls From Canoe To Surface Once
HE COULD NOT BE RESCUED
Lone Companion Sees Him Pitch From Boat in Swift Stream—Recover Body This Morning
"The sad death of Harry E. Burnham has greatly shocked the whole University. He had made a large place for himself in our University community and gave fine promise for the future. There have been few students of the university whose boss would be so sincerely mourned. The University sympathizes deeply with his parents and family.
"Frank Strong,
"Chancellor."
Harry E. Burnham, of Wakeeye,
a senior engineer, was drowned
 yesterday afternoon about five
 o'clock in the Kaw river about 2 miles
 north of Lawrence near the west
 end of the island, where the south
 channel breaks away from the main
1905
HARRY BURNHAM
stream. The body was recovered at fifteen minutes of six this morning.
Burnham and Amos Johnson, also a senior engineer, were returning from Cameron's Bluff in a canoe. At the west end of the island Johnson went in swimming, while Burnham remained in the canoe. Johnson was swimming about 200 feet downstream below the canoe. Happening to glance back toward it he saw Burnham pitch into the water. Burnham came to the surface once, made one or two ineffectual strokes and then sank. He did not rise again.
As soon as Johnson saw Burnham fall into the water he swam toward the bank. The current at that place is strong, and his progress was difficult. When he reached the bank he ran upstream and swam to the spot where Burnham sank. He attempted to find him, but failed.
A couple passing in a canoe were hailed by Johnson. At first they paid no attention to him, so he ran downstream after them. When they heard of the accident they went to town after help while Johnson returned and continued the search. About 15 minutes had elapsed between the time Burnham sank and the time when the canoe passed. All during this time Johnson searched for Burnham.
Help arrived in a short time from town. Efforts to locate the body were made.
Early this morning a party composed of Johnson, Dr. Naismith, and several others went upstream and found the body with a grab hook five minutes after they had reached the end of the island.
A sister of Burnham's came to Lawrence this morning, and his father arrived this afternoon. The body, now at Smith's undertaking rooms, will be returned to Wakeeney for burial.
On the way upstream that day Burnham told Johnson that he could swim. Dr. Naismith and his intimate friends say he is a fair swimmer. Why he could not remain on the surface Johnson does not know, but believes that his lungs were
filled with water at once, causing strangulation. The current at this place is strong, and the surface of water was covered with choppy waves.
Unfortunately, the canoe did not overturn. The force of Burnham's fall caused it to shoot over the water for a considerable distance, precluding any possibility of Burnham's using it to keep himself up.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1913.
Johnson does not know how Burnham happened to fall into the water. He had a paddle in his hand, which he loosened upon falling. Burnham was not very familiar with a canoe, and probably, for some reason or other, tipped it by learning too far. The water is eight feet deep at the place where the accident occurred.
Burnham worked his way through the University and still managed to "make good" in *student activities*. Besides making his "K" in football last year as an All-Valley guard he make a track "K" this spring. To make his way he washed dishes and waited for dinner, then ran a laundry route. He ranked well in his studies in the Engineering school.
Burnham was known among his fellows as a big, good-natured giant, a representative student in every representation remarkably well developed physically.
Short funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4:30 from Lescher and Power's undertaking rooms, Dr. Powell in charge. Burnham's father and sister will arrive this afternoon at 3:05.
HERE ARE THE 1913 SENIORS AND FLUNKERS
Some Have Fallen by the Wayside, Says Registrar Geo. O. Foster
According to Registrar George O. Foster, about 400 students will receive degrees from the University this month.
Some of the seniors failed to make the necessary credits; others are not candidates for degrees. For most students, a significant 75 students will not receive deserts.
There are 98 students enrolled in the graduate school, many of whom are candidates for Master's degrees. You can be one of them or not be known for some time, however.
The lists following contains the names of all the seniors whether they will graduate or not.
Adair, Mary Emma, A. B. '66,
Tarkio College, Greek, Latin,
Garnett; Aldrich, Maelynette, A. B. '12,
University of Kansas, Latin, Greek
Salina; Andrews, Orrel Marie, A. B.
'11, Fairmount College, Biology,
Wichita.
Following are the names of the students, the college or university from which they have graduated, in which they been specializing;
Bailey, Reginald King, A. B. '11,
University of Kansas, Chemistry,
Lawrence; Banks, Ida Grace, A. B.
'12, Campbell College, Sociology,
Lawrence; Beyer, Adolph H. A. B.
'12, University of Kansas, Entomology,
Inman; Bragg, Gilbert A. B. S.
'13, University of Kansas, Chemistry,
Bacteriology, Lawrence; Brock,
Ivy G. A. B. '07, University of Kansas,
History, Lawrence; Brook, Elizabeth Cable, A. B. '12, University of Kansas,
History, Lawrence; Brown, Carl Richards, A. B.'11, A. M. '12, University of Kansas, Philosophy,
Lawrence; Brown, Wilson R. A. B.
'12, Fairmount College, Chemistry,
Centralia; Burke, Martin. A. B. '12, Bethany College, Economics,
History, McPherson.
Campbell, Elizabeth, A. B. '12.
Washburn College, German, Topeka;
Carter, Frances, A. B. '09, University of Kansas, German, English,
Lawrence; Clarke, Florence Greeley, A. B. '07, University of Kansas, Education, Home Economics, Lawrence; Clymer, Rolla A., A. B. '09, College of Emporia, Sociology, English, Emporia; Cotter, Georgia Jane, A. B. '12, University of Kansas, French, English, Kansas City, Mo.; Crookham, Arthur L., A. B. '12, Southwestern College, Political Science, Economics, Winfield; Crow, Hallie Ernest, A. B. '09, Friends University, A. M. '12, University of Kansas, Zoology, Wichita; Curl,
Graduate School
(Continued from page 2)
OOLEYS ELECT OFFICERS
FOR NEXT YEAR
The Cooley Club of the School of Law met last week and elected the following officers for next year:
President, A. E. Emick; vice-president, J. Hinsaw; secretary, W. Doggett; treasurer, J. Greenstreet; publicity agent, Harry Hanson; debating council, A. I. Coleman, Gylfoyle.
HAZEN AND COOLIDGE TRACK AND BASEBALL
Two More Captains Elected at Athletic Banquet Last Night
Dan Hazen, truck, and Roger Coolidge, baseball, were the results of the captaincy elections held last night at the Eldridge house when the Eldridge Association gave its last banquet of the season for the two teams.
Captain Patterson was unable to attend, but wrote a letter from his hospital in Kansas City. His injury is processing in good shape.
ANNUAL DEFICIT DOWN TO $350. THEY HOPE
Senior Memorial-Jayhawke Plan Failing-Allison and Hobson Still Work
$350 is the probable deficit of the 1913 annual, according to figures given out by Allison and Hobson today.
"The seniors did not take hold of the combined memorial and annual proposition very well," said Allison this morning, "and because we didn't get the necessary 300 signers that plan failed .
"However, we're going to make an active campaign during commencement and hope to cut down the deficit considerably."
Further work on the senior me morial has been suspended.
HOSPITALITY THE WORD COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Seniors And Faculty To Wel come Alumni Back To Mount Oread
In order to enable old "grads" to meet former professors Chancellor Strong has requested the faculty to be on the hill both Tuesday and Wednesday of next week to welcome former students.
Hospitality will be the key-note of this year's commencement, if present plans go through.
ON THE KAW
In addition, the entire senior class will act as a committee on reception and entertainment for welcome. Secretary Flint expects fully 500
Secretary Flint expects fully 500 alumni back.
Because Potter Lake isn't, the annual commencement regatta will be held on the Kaw Monday afternoon of next week.
K. U. BING ZIP ROCK CHALK 1912 QUIZ.
A new list of events is being planned by Dr. Naismith. Contests for swimming, rowing, and other aquatic sports will be held. The University band will play.
COMMENCEMENT REGATTA
Aided by contributions of $10 from Phil Delta Theta, $5 from Rowland's Book Store, $6.55 from the athletic Association and $25 from "Con" Squires, the students of the University have finally raised $85 for the purchase of the "Tommy" Johnson picture.
MONEY FOR "TOMMY"
PICTURE SUBSCRIBED
Hawk chalk tail tiger twist twist twist twist.
Night pajamas aggie cornhusker Mobon McCook goal kick Kansas City
Hal Rambo, chairman of the collecting committee, made his report this morning. The entire amount is subscribed and the picture, now in the trophy room in the Gym, will remain there permanently.
Typographical Post Impressionistic
Review of the Year 1912-13 at K. U.
WE MAY NOT BE CHAMPS AFTER ALL
'Con' Squires, Rowlands and Phi Delts Help Students Buy Portrait
room hash alundy grafter pledge barb frat
Of this college the College gave $16.54, Engineers $9.00, Lawers $8.05, Pharmics $1.55, Medicies $1.45, Graduates $.50, Fine Arts, $45.
Chug chug pssssst Lawrence suit-case hello
Light fantastic six bits F. A. A.
Sumurun cabs no flowers Bostor
Weidmann
Coach student ticket shift Minnesota
Lees Rowland books fees check check check.
Gym matriculate snap course adviser
Missouri Protests Bishop-
“Pat” Murray Claims
Blame If Any
In speaking of the case Prof. E. W. Murray, of the athletic board, says: "If the protest against Bishop holds it is all my fault, and no other's. I handled the case and decided. after reading the somewhat ambiguous ruling regarding to the case, that Bishop was eligible. The athletic board will probably take the matter up later on."
Missouri has protested Bishop, claiming he is a freshman. Coach Brewer predicts that the Conference Board will award three of the four games won by Kansas to the Tigers on this account.
Kansas may lose the Missouri Valley baseball championship to Missouri, through a technicality.
Bishop came here from Fairmount. He was in the University two years ago, however, and with his new credentials offered, he claimed eligible for Varsity baseball.
In the second round of the free-for-all tennis tournament, so far as reported, the championship of the university now lies between six men.
For the third round Teachenor opposes H. Richardson, Hopper opposes Nees, and E. Richardson probably opposes Smith.
FREE-FOR-ALL DOWN
FREE-FOR-ALL DOWN TO SIX MEN
Snive Eckes eats greeks chill
mackinaw
White pants springs pup pumps Kelly Haley Hall.
May queen wet rain K U exposition
Limping budget legislature cut slash slap
Flat heels spring fever balkan cube bulgaria
Stroll jayhawker picnic hole row row row.
Caps paddle student bay rum scrap swat
Alumni oratory tiger track not twisted
Professor leaves more money examination schedule
Bug dig grind cram quiz quiz
quiz.
STUDENT UNION WILL BE READY NEXT FALL
Men's Council Leases Second Story Of Lee Bryant's New Building On Adams Street
FOUR HUNDRED WILL JOIN
Petitions Circulated Last Week Were Popular Many Other Signers Will Come In Next Fall
The Men's Student Council has made arrangements for a Student Union in the second story of a new building to be erected on Adams street by Lee Bryant this summer, to be rented three years.
Over four hundred men signed the petitions circulated by the Council members last week. These men agreed to become members of the Student Union next year, provided the council could obtain proper quarters.
Two smaller rooms 25x20, available for student organization meet-
The rooms are to be ready for occupancy when school opens next fall. The second story will be 50x75 feet, divided into three rooms. The largest will be in front, opening on a balcony, to be used as a lounging and reading room. A piano will be placed in this hall.
The Council is planning to buy about $500 worth of furniture for the Union, although it does not intend that those men who become members next year shall pay for all the furniture.
If present plans are carried through two large reading tables, two smaller tables, six dwarfports, eight rocking chairs and several dozen straight back chairs will be purchased. The piano will probably
KANSAN BOARD PICKS MISSOURI NOT CRAZY NEXT FALL'S OFFICERS ABOUT K. C. GAME
New officers for the Daily Kansan
fall were elected last night in
four.
Flint, Madden, Palmer, Abels and Eldridge Named Last Night
Editor-in-chief Herbert Flint, junior College from Girard, Kansas. Managing editor, John C. Madden, junior College from Mound City.
James Leidigh, present advertis-
manager, will probably be un-
able to return to school next fall.
"Shorty" Hite, the out-going edi-
tor-in-chief, will work on the
Kansas City "Star" this summer.
Palmer has been working with his
father on a Kingman paper.
Advertising department, "Paddle"
Palmer of Kingman and Edwin
Abels of Eudora, juniors in the
College.
A POST CARD WILL
BRING YOU YOUR FLUNKS
Do you want to know the worst? Write your classes and the name of your school on an addressed post card, ease up to the registrar's office and slip it through the window. Then, after a week or so, the horrible news of your flunks will be forwarded to you by Geo O. Foster.
"In order to get this permanent building, the men must show that they really want it. The way those petitions were signed last week certainly looked promising. A great number of men were not asked to sign because school was so nearby out; few refused to sign. In our year's plan as they seem to be doing, there is no question that a permanent Union will be erected in the next few years."
"In my opinion this is the biggest thing that has ever been started for the men of the University," said President Dodd this morning. "Only one result can come out of this movement and that is in time a permanent Student Union building on the campus.
When asked about the plans for next year President Dodd said that they were working out very well. "The chief object of a Student Union is to provide a place for the men to get acquainted with each other and these rooms will serve ideally both as to location and arrangement. I hardly believe we could have done better on the start."
It's sad to contemplate but murder will out, so you might as well make arrangements to find out about those grades during the summer. They will not get any better by next fall.
be rented. Newspapers and magazines will be subscribed for and other plans for amusement will be combined and added if deemed plausible.
Miss Willa Schmidt of Kansas City, Mo., a freshman in the College, has pledged Achtho.
The Summer Session Kansan will issue twice next week, Tuesday and Thursday.
Lucile Brown has pledged Alpha Delta Phi.
Moral Objection Strongest In Tiger School, Says Missourian
The petitions for taking the Missouri-knai's football game back to Kansas City next fall have not yet reached the Chancellor's office, accusing McKinley of making the cellerer's secretary. Nothing further about the game has developed.
In response to the Daily Kansan's request for a statement of sentiment among Missouri students, the Daily Missourian today sent a mark-ing Missourian expressing the feeling at Missouria. In substance the editorial says:
Both Kansas City and Kansas rooters would profit by the K. C game, but it is not fair to deprive a team of the chance of the benefits of a big game.
Again, the alternating games give opportunity to prospective students to see both schools and size them up. If you have a different selection, however, is the moral one.
Finally, Missouri says the only reason Kansas wants the game is a financial one, but that the game has never failed financially wherever it has been. "Since it is purely a matter of amount of profit to be made, argument becomes less significant because the moral and educational objections which involve the welfare of the students themselves."
...
Seniors had better call on me. Quite a number are falling by the wayside and if they want to try to get fixed up, they had better hurry."
George O. Foster,
Registrar
---
Glenn Porter, of Wichita, is visiting at the Phi Delt house.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HITE. . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON. . . . Associate Editor
HERBERT FLAUNT. . . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDER.          LSST SAY.
JOHN C. MADENB.         Circulation Mgr.
Adv. Mgr.
Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOFFMAN LANDON LAIRD
FRANK HENDERSON JOHN GLEISNER
LUCY BARGER LESLIE E. EDMOND
H. B. HUTCHINGS
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1913.
Remorse is the pain of sin.— Parker.
An instructor in the University has gone to New York to see why he didn't sell his moving-picture plays.
HARRY BURNHAM
Death by drowning has claimed its annual sacrifice. Each year it chooses from our strongest and our best.
Harry E. Burnham yesterday lost his life in its treacherous eddies of the Kaw. A senior, an athlete of distinction, a companionable man, Burnham was known to every student on Mount Oread. Clear-minded, square, strong in body and in mind, he had a host of friends.
--faculty will do without their gravi counsel and wisdom is a matter for serious concern, but the great world is eagerly awaiting the seniors and they must go to take control of affairs outside. Perhaps the University will continue to exist, in a fashion.
The student body is sad and thoughtful today. It loved Harry Burnham because he exemplified what each of us, in our quiet moods, has set up for a ideal.
The state accountant has praised K. U.'s system of bookkeeping. We have noticed that the students very seldom escape paying what is due.
PACKING YOUR TRUNK
PACKING YOUR TRUNK
Some people become somewhat
miniscinct when packing their
trunk at the end of the year's work.
Gathering scattered belongings for
the homeward flight may affect you
that way. It is an annual ceremony
which marks the passage of time;
and as you tramp on the contents
in a vain endeavor to wedge in
everything, you may become philosophical.
The mementos which you have accumulated, and the mass of letters and papers which you sort over, bring to mind the events of the year, and enable you to make a fairer estimate than before of what you have accomplished or failed to accomplish. Perhaps the latter may seem the greater by far, but even so you are better for a brief accounting with yourself. If you are not satisfied, there are other years to come in which you may do better.
Your trunk packed? Well, good luck for the summer, with the hope that you'll be back next year-for another try. And if you are one of those who will not be back, here's good luck and success through life for you.
It seems that Minnesota University has the Price.
A GLOOMY FUTURE?
Many seniors feel that the future of the University is enveloped in gloom, and that its chances of survival, now that they leave, are most meager. What the chancellor and
Senior classes have been feeling that way from time immemorial, and have been swallowed up without creating a ripple in the big pond outside or even lowering the level of water in the smaller pond which they leave.
The seniors will realize this fact in time, and realize also that even though they are no longer in school they have a great work to do in contributing to the success of the University. As alumni they can serve the University instead of merely being served by it.
Despite the departure of the seniors, we believe that the University will be bigger and better next year than it has been this; and that each succeeding year will see an increase in the size of the Institution and an improvement in the character of the work.
The University of Kansas is destined to be much greater—its future will not a gloomy one. The added strength which each graduating class gives the alumni is one of the elements which make the future of the University brighter.
The University is revenging itself on other schools. A Wisconsin man will be head of the zoology department.
FOR BETTER DRAMATICS
The disbanding of the Thespian and Masque dramatic clubs in order to form one large, stable organization is a move for better dramatics at the University. It is a move that other student organizations in different lines might well emulate.
The University suffers from over-organization. Too many clubs exist which have no real place to fill and which serve no useful purpose. They overwhelm the student with a multiplicity of interests without benefiting him in any way.
The two dramatic clubs have presented excellent plays, but one club can provide a sufficient outlet for the dramatic talent of the University. With but one club, there should be no difficulty in paying out on theatrical performances, and the players will not be forced to pay for the privilege of taking part. This year no play has made expenses.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND
OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Consolidation is the right thing.
STORY WITHOUT WORDS
Harry—Do you know I got the most awful fright the day I was married.
Jack—I know you did. I was in the front pew and got a good look.
Polar—Beautiful sunrise this morning.
"Yes, Mabel, when you are with me."
—Sphinx.
"You horrid thing! You spend three times as much as I do."
A humorist is one who, after weeks of meditation, manages to coin a phrase which a wit devises in a flash of repearce.
Mr. Wood—Hello, neighbor, have you seen my new house?
"Mabel, you are the dearest thing possess."
Student~'S-pose so; I always get to bed before that though.
THE DIFFERENCE
Ella—I'll sing it in one flat!
Papa (halb asleep)—Sing as loud as you wish, I've paid the rent.
—Jack-O'-Lantern.
—Sphinx.
Neighbor--Yes, I understand the music room is sound proof?
Mr. 400-800-7201
Neighbor—Well, I was going to suggest that you make is escape proof.
—Siren.
HERE ARE THE 1913 SENIORS AND FLUNKERS
(Continued from page 1)
Howard E., A. B. '11, University of Kansas,
Kansas, Physiology, Osborne.
Daniskan, Floyd Brown, A. B. '12,
University of Kansas, History,
Economics, Aulne; Derby, Jersey Raymond,
A. B. '11, Southwestern College,
A. M. '12 University of Kansas,
Lynchfield; Uniholt;
Anthony Era, A. B. '12, Blue Ridge
College, Mathematics, Astronomy,
Parkville, Mo.
Eaton, Ella Jane, A. B. '12, Highland College, Mathematics, Highland College, Titus Twain A. B. '11, University of Kansas, Entomology, Wetmore.
Fagan, William Brock, A. B. '10,
Earlham College, English, Parkville,
Mo.; Garver, John Diller, B. S.
'10, University of Kansas, Mechanical Engineering, Lawrence; Gowans,
Harry Wilson, B. S. '08, University of Kansas, Education, History,
Lawrence; Graham, Agnese
Emma, B. '05, A. M. '07, University of Kansas, History, Ottawa;
Griffin, Edward Lawrence, A. B. '11, University of Kansas, Chemistry,
Lawrence; Griffiths, Glendale, A. B.
'12, University of Kansas, Zooology,
Lawrence.
Hackl, Marie Antoinette, A. B. '12, University of Tennessee, History, English, Nashville, Tenn.; HallQuest, Alfred Lawrence, B. A. Augusta College, A. M. Princeton Education, Parkville, Mo.; Hanson, Cal佛尔, B. S. '12, University of Kansas, Electrical Engineering, Geuda Springs; Harris, Walter Leslie, A. B. '12, Marionville-Park, Education, Philosophy, Baxter Springs; Herrick, Marianne Ellen, A. B. '11, Winona College, English, Warsaw, Ind; Hodgson, Elizabeth, A. B. '06, Fairmount College English, Sociology, Economics, Wichita; Hoffman, Robert Lee, A. B. '12, University of Kansas, A n a t o m y, Ellsworth; Horwefe, Pearl, A b. '10 Southwestern College, Education, Sociology, History, Wichita; Hopper, Earl Brady, A. B. '12, Baker University, Economics, Ness City; B. A. '12, Friends University, Latin, Wichita; Horton Harvey Amos, A. B. '03, M. A. '04, McPherson College, Entomology, A. B. '09, University of Kansas, Entomology, Lawrence; Howell, Richard Vinton, A. B. '12, College of Emporia, Economics, Sociology, Emporia, Humphrey, Irvin Wesley, A. B. '10, University of Kansas, Chemistry, Russell; Hungerford, Herbert B., A. B. '11, University of Kansas, Entomology, Lawrence; Hutte, Claud Judson, A. B. '10, Bethel College, Medicine, Oswego; Hutton, Arthur J., A. B. '12, Southwestern College, History, Economics, Winfield; Hyre, Edna Marie, A. B. '10, University of Kansas, Biology, Chemistry, Home Economics, Lawrence.
Isely, Dwight, A. B. '10, Fairmount College, Entomology, Wichita.
Kauffman, LeRoy Levelon, A. B.
Cooper, Cooper, Sociology,
Hutchison
Lehman, Harvey C., A. B.'12,
University of Kansas, German,
French, English, Humboldt; Lichtenwalter, Homer O., A. B.'11, McPherson College, Chemistry, McPherson; Lindsey, Lydia Almira, A. B.'07, University of Kansas, English, Cherryvale.
Nelson, Alfred Lewis, A. B. '11,
Midland College, Mathematics, Troy.
Olinger, Stanton, A. B. McCormick
Seminary, Princeton, Sociology,
Maage, Fred C., B. S.'12, Midland College, Economics, Political Science Atchison; Malleis, Otto A. B.'12, University of Kansas, Chemistry, Halstead; Mallory, Arthur Ernest, A. B.'12, University of Kansas, Biology, Scott City; Medes, Grace, A. B.'04, University of Kansas, Zoology, Botany, Kansas City, Mo.; Miler, Lena Vivian, A. B.'05, University of Kansas, Home Economics, Lawrence; Moys, Fay Cecilia, A. B.'12, University of Kansas, History, Lawrence; Myers, John Tennison, A. B.'11, Washburn, M. S.'12, University of Kansas, Chemistry, Eskridge, MacGreger, Hazel Hope, A. B.'06, Yankton, A. M.'09, University of Illinois, Mathematics, Lawrence; McRuer, William Gladstone, A. B.'12, Park College, Parkville, 10.
Passon, Rebecca. A B.'12, University of Kansas, German, Lawrence; Pendleton, Claudia Clara, A B.'08, University of Kansas, English, Lawrence.
rence; Rhodes, Edmund Oliver, B. S.’12, University of Kansas, Chemistry, Geology, Sociology, Dodge City; Roberts, Robert Chester, B. S.’12, Ottawa University, Chemistry, Onae; Rodbush, Worth Huff, A. B.’12, University of Kansas, Chemistry, Lawrence; Root, Charles Burton, A. B.’12, University of Kansas, Physiology, Lawrence; Rose, Reed Phillips, B. S.’12, Ohio University, PhD, Joseph Reed, Oliva Novera, A. R.’04 Transylvania University, Sociology, Psychology, Nesca City; Rudolph, John Conrad, A. B.’84, Berlin, Sociology, Pavelchovsky, Philosophy, Lawrence.
Reed, Maud Josie, B. S. '12, Wash- burn College, Botany, Totopek, Reno, William Wilkinson, A. B. '93, University of Kansas, Sociology, Law
Sankee, Patti, A. B. '12, University of Kansas, Latin, Lawrence; Sample, Sarah E. A, B. '93, Ottawa University, New Castle, Colo.; Schmitt, Edwin C., A. B. '12 University of Kansas, Biology, Moundridge; Sherwood, Noble P., B. S. '05, A. M. '11, University of Kansas, Medicine, Lawrence; Schroeder, Jacob, A. B. '12, McPherson College, Physlesi Chemistry, Hillsboro; Smith, Frederick M., B. S. '08, A. M. '11, University of Kansas, Social Sciences, Mo., Smith, Made Ethia M., B. '04, Cooper College, History, Sterling; Smith, Otto Orville, A. B. '07, Southwestern College, History, Political Science, Latham; Snoddy, George Samuel, A. B. '12, University of Kansas, Education, Sociology, Emporia; Stewart, Maude B., A. B. '09, Baker University, History, Economics, Baldwin; Swick, Lena, B. S. '10, Midland College, English, Abilene.
Taylor, Claude Carson, A. B.'09,
Oklahoma Christina University,
Philosophy, Sociology, Enid, Okla.
Thompson, Henry Walter, A. B.'12,
McPherson College, Sociology, Economics,
McPherson.
Weith, Archie James, B. S. '08, University of Kansas, Chemistry, LaHarphe, Wheeler, John Jefferson, A. B. '04, Indiana University, Mathematics, Lawrence, Wilson, Kathryne Marie, A. B. '09, University of Kansas, English, Education, Lawrence; Wilson, Matthew H., B. S. '04, Bellevue College, Education, Parkville, Mo.; Wilson, Orville Turner, A. B. College of Emporia, A. M. '12, University of Kansas, Botany, Emporia, Withington, Georgia Edna, B. S. '12, Kansas State University, Culture College, History, Educa-Edina, Wood, Frank Edwin, A. B. '12, Baker University, Mathematics, Physics, Wamego; Wright, Clinton, A. B. '10, McPherson College, Mathematics, History, McPherson.
Young, Clifford Caudy, A. B.'10,
M. S.'11, University of Kansas,
Chemistry, Lawrence.
The College has the greatest number of seniors, 204. The majority of them will receive their A. B.'s this spring, but some will fall by the wayside, and others are not even candidates for degrees. The list of graduates will not be prepared for some time. The same conditions exist in the other schools. The College seniors are:
Allison, Ray Gilbert, Clay Center; Anderson, Lionel Andrius, Lawrence; Anderson, Mabel May, Gas; Andrews, Mary E., Powhatan; Athay, Roland Milton, Kiowa; Atkinson, Vera, Lawrence.
Babb, Alvin Leroy, Lawrence;
Babb, George Reuben, Lawrence;
Banker, Frances Almona, Russell;
Bates, Laura Fidelia, Garden City;
Beamer, Raymond, Lawrence; Bechtold,
Anna Dorothea, Lawrence;
Beyer, Melinda Linn, Inman; Black,
Florence Lucile, Lawrence; Black,
Floyd Davidson, Severy; Frenchs
Inez, Lawrence; Bossi, John
Trentini, Arkansas City; Bowler,
Josey Lindel, Kansas City; Bozzell,
Bessie Merlot, Beloit; Brown, Helen
Eacker, Delphos; Brown Lois Rose,
Troy; Brownlee, Harold Loe,
Sterling; Brylle Eunid, Hunt, Beth-
any; Hummer, Nellie Mildon, Orange;
Bunn, Zippa Lorraine, Lawrence;
Burkholder, William Miesee,
Marion; Burnett, Helen, Hymer;
Burrough, Phyllis Marguerite, Lawrence;
Butler, Walter Albert, Bird City;
Butts, Hazela Id, Wichita;
Buxton, Lewis Augustine, Kansas City,
Mo.; Buzkick, William Alonson.
Sylvan Grove.
Calene, Glenn Clifton, Sylvan Grove; Campbell, John Ross, Meade; Capps, Murl T, Larned; Carson, Frank L, Ailand; Clausen, Peter Walter, Hillsboro; Clark, Edna M, Smith Center; Clark, Gadsys Ruth, Fredonia; Clark, Harkel Blanche, Kansas City, Mo.; Clyde, Nathanna Lore, Kansas City, Mo.; Armaa Kansas City, Mo.; Cook, Fern Alena, Cruz City, Mo.; Elizabeth, Wellsville; Coxage, Lina, Parsons; Cressman, Ada Beatrice, Lawrence; Croan, Melvin, Kincaid; Crum, Errett Ross, Munden.
(Continued on page 4.)
Several High School Boys
in Kansas are thinking of "going into"
in Kansas are thinking of "going into Sanitary Engineering
a comparative new profession that combines opportunities for personal success with those for public service,
States and cities are just beginning to learn the necessity of employing competent sanitary engineers.
The young man who finds himself with something of the pioneering spirit, in addition to scientific tastes, and social interests, will do well to consider sanitary engineering as a vocation.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
New shipment of tennis balls just received at Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Tennis shoes, the only good one in the city at Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
CB LINE
Fare $ 250
DAILY BETWEEN
CEVELAND
& BUFFALO
THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE
The largest and most costly mast渡船 showers on international waters of the world. In November Jyvlet Sea, a 39-meter long vessel operated by Magnificent Steamers SEAENBEE, City of Erie and City of Buffalo
T. F. Nerreman, Gm'1 Marz.
L. T. R. Koger, Tcm'8 Marz.
G. T. R. Koger, Tcm'8 Marz.
Cleveland, Ohio
Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May 1st to Dec. 1st)
Leave Cleveland — 8:00 P.M.
Leave Buffalo — 8:00 P.M.
Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points at Cleveland for Ft. Shields, Tayto, Detroit, and all points West and Southwest. Tickets reading via any railroad line between Cleveland and Buffalo accepted for transportation to Ft. Shields. Add your ticket as a vCard to v.C.B. Send a note for handover booklet.
also taking orders for Beauties for Commencement. Place your orders early KLINE FLORAL CO.
Phones: Bell. 990. Home. 557. 811 Mass. St.
We are Selling Flowers for the Recitals and are
THE FLOWER SHOP
8251-2 Mass. St.
LEADING FLORISTS
Phones, 621
LAWRENCE TRANSFER CO. Phone 15. TRUNK HAULING.
ATTENTION OF STUDENTS
If you are looking for congenial and
resume occupation during summer,
write
The General Appliance Factory,
Incorporated, Martineau, Wisconsin, for
appliances.
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F.I. Carter
Bell Phone 1051
**LAWRENCE**
Founded in 1660 by Proctor Lawrence, Kansas, of a century ago, the best equipped business college in the state. Occurs in streetcar, bookkeeping, banking and business College. Lawrence, Kentucky.
Palmer's Delightful Perfumes Always Fragrant and Charming McColloch's Drug Store
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
KOCH
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both phones 506
Protch for Spring Suits
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TREASURES
TO BE CARED FOR
Trunks Bags Suit Cases Steamer
Trunks
On our third floor you will find a most complete showing of up to date and reputable traveling equipment.
MURPHY TRUNKS
Are made by an Irishman who used to be a baggage man—he knows what a trunk has to stand.
Murphy Steamer Teunks at $ 15.50 to $ 15.00.
Murphy Trunks, 34, 36 and 38 inch, $8.00.
$8.50 and $9.00.
Murphy full riveted, fibre covered. $14.50 to $22.50.
Murphy canvas covered, brass trimmed, at $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00.
Suit cases of vulcanized fibre $3.00 to $4.50.
Special matting Suit Cases, made over wood venire frame, at $1.75.
Leather Suit Cases $4.00 to $12.00.
Leather Bags, black or brown, sizes for men or women, at $5.00.
Scotch Steamer Rugs in handsome plaids $6.50 to $9.00.
All Trunks and Suit Cases Lettered Free
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
WANTED-Young man to work afterncones and Saturdays. Union Woolen Mills, 742 Mass. S..
WANTED-At the Star Club,
134% I Tenn., a waiter and a dishwasher for the Summer Session.
Both places will be open for next winter.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Your Business Solicited
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
K. U. seniors from Lawrence high school in 1909 and all other members of that class are asked to meet at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, June 7, at Myers hall for a class reunion to be held on the golf links. Ten cents assessment.
All soccer and circus suits should be checked in at once. C. B. Root.
All students who have athletic material please check same in at the manager's office in Robinson gymnasium immediately.
W. O. Hamilton.
German Conversation Classes in Summer School. For those desiring to get practical German conversation in the Summer School special classes will be formed under the direction of Mr. A. H. Stubbs who spent three years in Germany and for the last two years has been an instructor in the German department. Apply to Professor Engel.
All who are to receive diplomas at this commencement are to meet at 9:30 sharp, on Wednesday morning, June 11th, in the botany room of Snow hall, to form in line for the commencement procession.
All candidates for higher degrees are to assemble in the west room, main floor of Snow hall at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 11th, to form in line for the commencement procession.
All seniors are expected to meet at 7:30 in the botany room of Snow hall to form in line for the procession to the auditorium for the Baccalaureate sermon. Members of the college attendance are not graduate this spring are asked to join the graduates in attendance at this service.
All faculty members except the deans, who form a part of the Chancellor's party, are requested to meet promptly at 9:30 Wednesday a. m., June the 11th in the east lecture room of Snow hall to form for the procession to the auditorium.
NORFOLK.
NOR,FOLKa New
ARROW
COLLAR
2 foe 28 city, Gloucester, Peabody A. Co., Inc., Makers
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
WANTED-Either a high school boy or a university student, resident of Lawrence to work about two hours every morning during vacation. Pleasant work. Excellent pay. Phone Bell 1067.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E., eye, ear nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson son's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
See Our Windows
G. WJONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymcology. Suite I, F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
For the best chocolate smooth in town try Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
Made in the newest styles and of the most desirable weaves—Linens, Pique and Ratine.
Priced from $1.25 to $6.00.
White Wash Skirts
Misses Wash Dresses
Made of lawn, batiste and linen. Several different styles, ages from 13 to 17, price $1.50
Weaver's
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE—A Visible Remington typewriter; good as new; fine shape, at a bargain. Call A. W. Dustin, 1128 Ohio. Bell 1974.
FOR SALE—Typewriter as good as new. A bargain for the right party. J. D. R. Miller, 1041 Vt. 2055 Bell or 636 Bell.
LOST—a fountain pen with the name H. C. Pauleup upon it. Finder please call 321 Bell.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
FOR RENT—Eleven room house. Dining room seats 42 people. Rent $35 per month, 1328 Ohio. See Con Squires.
CUSTER CLUB—the Custer club will keep open during the Summer Session; board and rooms, 1414 Tenn. St.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery, and tinware. Sheet metal workers. Pumps and pump repairing. Van's cistern niters. Phones 664. 621 Mass. St.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
SCHULZ,
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
LOST-Between Snow hall and Marvin Grove, or between the groves and the Chemistry building a bunch of keys. Call 1225 Bell.
LOST—On McCook field Saturday a tan raincoat. Name on inside of collar. Return to Kansan office.
BOWER & CO.
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820 Mass. Street.
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. $10 for one or $12 for two for six weeks term. Rooms for girls for next year, 1022 Ohio.
LOST—A geology and psychology note book. Arthur Stacey, 1017 Ind. Bell 1945. 2t.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Here's a new proposition for next year's University Daily Kansan. Hand in your subscription and you can pay any time before November 1, 1913, at the same price that we will charge next fall; and still you get the
NO CASH IN ADVANCE
Summer Session Kansan Free
You will subscribe anyway in September so you might as well take this hot weather edition which we will give you for nothing. All you have to do is sign the coupon NOW.
Forget That Quiz!
Grab your fountain pen and obey that impulse before you forget. Sign the coupon, then leave it at the office, send it by U.S. mail or by University mail----but get it in our hands, that's the important thing.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN FREE IF YOU SUBSCRIBE NOW AT THE $2.50 RATE.
The University Daily Kansan.
Signed
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan and the Summer Session Kansan for which I agree to pay $2.50 before November 1, 1913.
Summer Address.
I will notify you in September if I desire to have the address changed for the Daily.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We have on sale 280 pair of our $4 and $5 men's and young men's oxfords at
$2.95 A Pair
Tan or black---lace o button --- some of them Nettletons. The reason--- too many on hand. Get in early---every pair guaranteed. Better Hurry.
Complete line of Bags, Grips and Travelers Accessories.
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUT KITTERS
ATHLETIC GOODS
BASE BALL
TENNIS GOLF
Fishing Tackle
OUT DOOR
LIFE GOODS
OF EVERY KIND IN
CATALOG NO. 9615
used for sports equipment
SEND FOR IT.
You prefer "tooks" made special for your pastime, tacked by a real guarantee, and at right prices.
You are sure to get it at
Schmelzer Crawft
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Seniors don't fail to have a cap and gown picture taken. Squires' Studio.—Adv.
Seniors don't fail to have a cap and gown picture taken. Squires Studio.—Adv.
Students, you are reading this now, take that kid brother or sister one of our play ground balls home with you and make them happy. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.— Adv.
(Continued from page 2.)
Dague, John Frank, Clifton; Dalby, Nora Elizabeth, Geneales; Dale, LaVergne, Lawrence; Dalton, Bestrice L., Lawrence; Darland, Mary Edna, Lawrence; Daum, Bessie, Lawrence; Daum, Kate, Lawrence; Davidson, Helen Irene, Lawrence; Davis, Silas Irving, Lawrence; Degen, Helen, Kansas City, Mo.; Dolbee, Myrtle Elizabeth, Lawrence; Dunaway, Elizabeth, Owens; Dunbar, Carl Owen, Halloween; Dunlevy, Mabel Kansas City; Duppree, Louise M, Topeka.
Eaton, Lola Earle, Lawrence; Edwards, Wayne, Chapman; Elseihe Henry Gottlieb, Endora; Alp, Ali, Estephin; Evans, Evan, Esther, Preston, Lawrence.
Fessenden, Ersel Meal, Emporia Fleeson, Elizabeth Helen, Sterling; Flinn, Ruby Vee, Chanute; Forbes, Annie, Wathena; Fretz, Daisy.
Goldman, Irma, Wichita; Gorsuch,
Cecil Eitl, Sharon Springs; Grant,
Mary Amelia, Topea; Green, Bessie
Burena, Coffeyville; Greenees,
Nellie Louise, Lawrence; Green,
Mary Estelleen, Kansas City, Mo.
Hadley, Helena, Glen Elder; Harger, Lois, Abilene; Harper, Iva Belle, Lawrence, Hazzard, Lawrence Rosseau, Wichita; Hite, Owar Omar, Holton; Ora, Flao Murriam; Hobson, Asher John. Lawrence, Hodder, Fredericka, Lawrence, Hoops, Helen Rhoda, Lawrence, Hopkins, Annie C., Ellsworth; Hornbake, Clyde O., Castle Lawrence, Hoyt, Honer, Lawrence, Householder, Vale Imogen, Columbus; Hoyt, Henry, Argentine; Huff, Lucy Helen, Chapman; Hull, Lois Fern, Nickerson.
Jacobs, John Frederick, Athol; Jensen, Howard Eikenberry, Hertington; Johnson, Flaude Eddy, Lawrence; Jones, Ernest Clare, Drexel, Mo.; Jones, Ethel Anna, Chanute.
Kennedy, Elizabeth Margaret,
Lawrence; Ketchum, Harold J.
Lawrence; Ketchum, Pauline,
Lawrence; Kimel, Chester LeRoy,
clearwater; Knoblauch, Vera, Wichita;
Krebblish, Carl Clifford, Moundridge;
Laming, Edith, Tangonxie; Lawrence, James Frank, Lawrence; Leisy, Ernest Erwin, Moundridge; LeMoine, Albert Napoleon, Concordia; Lightner, Jean, Bucklin; Lliston, Odus, Altamont; Lobitz, Odisse, Almonte; Lochbray Cecil Mae, Lawrence; Long, Nina Jane Madison; Lovejoy, Edith Emeline, Lawrence; Lupton, Claribel Lytle, Lawrence.
Malott, Anne Caroline, Ablene, Marak, Mary Magdalen, Halstead, Mavity, Della, Lyndon; Miller, Alfa, Lawrence; Miller, Harry Edward, Eudora; Minor, Milton Carlielle, Douglass; Mitchell, Young Oscar, Tula, Okla; Moody, Floyd Emert, Fort Scott; Morrow, Lena Mari, Lawrence; Morton, Paul Hubbard, Highland; Moser, Munie Teresa, Blue Rapids; Moses, Genevieve Kathleen, Carthage, Mo.; Myers, Dessis Theo, Lawrence; McArthur John Ceill, Walton; McCammon, Leah Constance, Lawrence; McCream, Kathleen Aaronsville; McCreath, Catherine Elizabeth, Lawrence; McCreath, Frances Christina, Lawrence; McCulloch, Irene Agnes, Frankort; McCune, Carrie Loleta, Leavenworth; McKinley, Walter Jay, Columbus; McMellan, Marguerite Helen, Lawrence; McMillin, Harrison, Arkansas City; McNeal, Ottie, Norcatur.
Neumilier, Beatrice, Kansas City,
Mo.; Nowlin, Mabel Ruth, Kansas
Painter, William Clymer, Pecular, Mo; Patterson, Oliver Wellington, Lawrence; Payne, Florence Mary, Lawrence; Pendleton, Emma Helen, Lawrence; Pendleton, Emma Helen, Lawrence; Potter, Earl, Salina; Pratt, Ina Marian, Lawrence.
Ransom, Helen Maud, Lawrence
Reding, Mary Gertrude, Lawrence
Reed, Midred Barnhart, Lawrence
Washington Rose, Helen Rosaled.
Savage, Anna Elizabeth, Lawrence,
Schaeffer, Paul Bigelow, Lawrence,
Scheuerer, Fred Logan, Lawrence,
Scheuerer, Jacob David, Lawrence,
Schloss, Hazel Estelle, Atchison,
Sellers, Robert Lawrence, Paula;
Share, James Temple, Fort Scott;
Sharp, Elwood Armstrong,
Council Grove; Sieder, Hulda
Sophie, Enterprise; Siever, Carl
Henry, Wichita; Smith, Gordon,
Lawrence; Smith, Ina Elizabeth
Lawrence; Smith, Inez Frances
Lawrence; Smith, Lester Alvin,
Portis; Smyth, Jessie Jardine
Lawrence; Smith, Juriel Hutson
Sperier; Frederick Franklin,
Pawnne Rock; Storms, Olive, Basher;
Station, George Walter, Lawrence;
Stearns, Fred Guy, Duquoin;
Stewart, Theodias, Hazelton;
Stiensmeyer, Charles George, Leavenworth; Stubbs, Ansel Hartley, Kansas City; Swick, Emily Leara, Abilene; Silvay, Alva Clyde, Ashton.
Tandy, Martha Lucie, Winfield; Taylor, Grace Joy, Lyons; Thomas, Mary Eleanor, Emporia; Thompson, Arthur Harlan, Kansas City, Mo.; Thompson, Stella McDowell, Parkville, Mo.; Turner, Herschel Roy, Lawrence; Twiman, George Thomas, Independence, Mo.
Oakley, Edna Bascolm, Kansas City, Mo.
Walker, Guy R., Hutchinson;
Ward, Roscoe, Belleville; Weldon,
Virginia Aletha, Lawrence; Wel-
house, Walter Housley, Topeka;
Whitney, Elmer Lemuel, Talmage;
Wilber, Allen Sage, Lawrence;
Wiley, Geneva Pauline, Emporia;
Williams, John Alexander, Buffalo,
N. Y.; Wood, Rachel Adah, Concora;
Dordria; Woodruff, Elizabeth Opal,
Kingman; Woolsey, Carrie L., Lawrence.
Van Doren, Ruth, Kansas City,
Mo.
Tate, Deborah, Unknown
Yeoman, Don Orel, Kingman.
Zimmerman, Reba Mary, Law
rence.
There are 77 seniors in the Engineering School. Their names:
Yates, Lucile L., Junction City; Yeoman, Don Orel, Kingman.
Armstrong, Clinton Garrett, Kansas City. Mo.; Arnold, Leroy, Liero
Belt, Edison, Fredonia; Bodman,
Russell John, Kansas City; Bragg,
Gilbert A. St, Joseph, Mo.; Broderer,
George Harold, Neodesha,
Bunn, Paul King, La Crossie; Burnam,
Harry Edwin, WaKeeney.
Daniels, James Ganson, Leavenworth; Dodd, Clark Insley, Freedonia; Dunn, George Chester, Hanover.
Campion, Henry Hinkson, Leavenworth; Carpenter, Ross Lawrence, Hiawatha; Carson, Earl, Peabody Chase, Harry Valentine, Lawrence Cone, Charles Luther, Lawrences Cone, Charles Luther, Lawrences Crawford, Don Kahr, Topeka
Finney, Roy A., Wamego; Fox,
William Fern, Lawrence; Frush,
Ralph薛 Kenya, Kansas City; Fuchs,
O. Q., Geneseo
Glenn, Guy Cecil, Paola; Godfrey Truman Milo, Kansas City, Mo.; Grigard, Emile E., Lawrence.
17th Annual Sale of Used Pianos NOW GOING ON AT BELL BROS.
NOW GOING ON AT BELL BROS.
For 17 years we have run these piano bargain sales, and each year they grow more popular, from the fact that so many people have bought pianos at a big reduction. 50 pianos will be sold at this sale. Each and every one of the pianes are bargains as the use they have had has not hurt them; the use they have had is covered over by our expert tuners and is in perfect condition, and all carry the Bell Bros. guarantee.
Do not hesitate, but come in and make your selection while the stock is large.
SOME OF THE MANY BARGAINS
Steinway good practice piano, Our Price ... $ 40.00
Emerson, in good condition, Our Price ... $165.00
Reed Sons, sold everywhere for $300.00 Our Price ... $150.00
Krauner Bros., old established company, Our Price ... $135.00
Shoffer, sold every place for $300.00, Our Price ... $158.00
Wegman, sold all over the country for $375.00, Our Price ... $238.00
Merriman, oak case, Kurtz action, Our Price ... $245.00
Bell Bro., walnut case, Strauch action, Our Price ... $315.00
Many Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mention.
City, Mo.
DURING THIS SALE WE GIVE BENCH, SCARF AND ONE YEAR TUNING FREE. Be one of the first to look this enormous stock of pianos over and make your selection.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
Young, James Arthur, Lawrence.
The School of Law ranks next in number to Harvard.
Bierer, Samuel Jr., Hiawatha; Boehm, Walter, Hutchinson; Bramwell, Willis K., Belleville; Brooks, Isaiah John, Blue Mound; Brown, Loren Vaughn, Kansas City Mo.; Burford, Lewis Wesley, LaHarp; Burnet, Clanrold A., Girard.
Adair, Hugh Rogers, Ellis; Allen William Albert, Lawrence.
Cain, William Quiggan, Atchison;
Campbell, Robert James, Kansas
City, Mo.; Carlton, Clarence Hays,
Garden City; Caswell, Arthur Bernard,
Belleville; Clark, Russell H,
Kansas City; McLane; Clark, Charles
City; Mo.; Lowe, Colin; Collins,
Percy Henry, Belleville; Crandall,
Harry Cille, Lille River.
VanHouten, Edwin A., Topeka, Veatch, Francis Montgomery, Atchison.
Don't fail to come in.
R. D. KRUM, Mgr.
Edmonson, Otis Milton, Winchester; Eisenmayer, Walter Charles Springfield, Mo.; Ewald, Clem Howard, Lawrence.
Davis, Ben Wesley, Eskridge; Davis, Roy Clarence, Osage City; Dolde, Henry Charles, Leavenworth.
Ward, Richard B., Belleville; Wright, Earl Leon, Pleasanton.
375 Either Phone
Schooley, Sparks Sylvester, Lawrence; Schwab, James West, End, Okla; Schwartz, Theodore, Kansas City, Mo.; Sebel, Clifford Winslow, Clyde Arthur, Shockley, Clyde Arthur, Kansas City, Mo.; Staley, Harry, Richmond.
925-927 Mass. St.
Nagel, Henry George, Kansas City, Mo.
If you can't come in, write or phone us.
Underwood, Andrew Benonia,
Kansas City, Mo.
Richardson, Howard Logan, Lawrence; Riordan, Joseph Alphonsus, Solomon; Roberts, Clay, Kansas City; Rush, Earl Samuel, Axtell; Ruth, B. Alvin, Moundridge.
Fisher, Harry Wilfred, Pleasanton.
Organs $5, $10, $15, $20, $25, in fact any old price. Some to give away to some deserving families who can't afford to buy.
Tangman, William Henry, Newton; Thompson, Wayne Douglas, Wichita; Turkington, John Edward, Cherokee.
Madlem, Leo Smith, Lawrence; Malcolm Johnson, Donovan, Kansas City, Mo.; Martin, Ransom Melvin, Herington; Messenger, Frank DeWitt, Lawrence; Meyer, Paul Alexander, Centralia; Mickey, D. DeWitt, Junction City; Moffett, Joseph Orr, Jr., Peabody; Moore, Walter Nathaniel, Kansas City, M; Morton, Ira Williams, Girard Murphy, George Robert, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Peterson, George Oscar, Lawrence; Plank, William Jay, Lawrence; Price, William Francis, Jr., Topeka.
Hainbach, Charles John, Chanute, Halleck, Philo, Ablenie, Hartman, Elmer Edward, Kansas City; Helm, Charles Frank, La Junta, Colo.; Hennessy, Thomas Patrick, Fulton, Hoadley, Herbert Eugene, Fort Scott; Hobbs, Maurice Hill, Fairview; Hoffman, Ralph Nicolas, Parsons; Howard, J. Denton, Eureka.
Jaques, Ewart Paul, Kansas City; Johnson, Amos Daniel, Kansas City; Mo.; Jones, Thomas Roy, Arkansas City.
Keraus, Arthur S., WaKeeney;
Knerr, Lewis Ellsworth, Kansas
City, Mo.
Leathercoach, Lloyd Edmond,
Cherryvale; Lyder, Ernest Elmer,
Paola.
Gorquich, Harris Foster, Sharon Springs; Gribble, Ulysses Allison, Arkansas City; Griffin, Walter T., Lawrence.
Halliday, George Alvan, Topeka; Hepworth, Richards Fields G., Burlingame; Hicks, Carl Sidney, Lawrence; Hoffman, John Christian, Enterprise; Hughes, William Marshal Holton.
Irwin, E. Ira, Guthrie, Okla Jones, William L. Alma.
Keplering, Lewis Wolfkill, Kansas City; Killarney, Earl, Atchison; Konantz, Charles Lynn, Ft. Scott.
Magill, Robert. Ward, Wichita; Maria, Charles Franklin, Lawrence; Morrow, Calvin, Washington; McLain, Wry Ernest, Newton.
Lindsay, Roy O., Gilman City.
Nees. Paul Bertram, Independence; Nebling, Carl Augustus, Holton; Nesbitt, Frank W., Garnett; William Sidney, Kansas City, Mo.
Rambo, Hal Fletcher, Ottawa; Ready, J. Wendell, Wellington; Rogers, Roy Edward, Bronson.
Simmons, Kenneth Kipple, Baldwin; Snyder, Harry Earnest, Dodge City; Stephens, Charles Elmo, Kansas City, Mo.; Stoll, Sam Brown Atchison; Sullivan, Clifford, Burrton.
Thorn, Furma, Thomas, Wells,
Troudale, Walter Joseph
Newton
Weede, Orlin Albert, Atchison; Wilhelm, Louis Robert, Lawrence; Wisdom, Glen Albert, Kansas City,
Mo.; Woulfe, Robert, Newton.
Bedford, Marion Page, Grand Rapids, Brown, Lucille Crane, Lawrence
Zook, *Aphur* 'David', Wellington,
from the School of Fine Arts;
Gabriel, Edith Margaret, N. Topeka; Gilmore, Carrie Harrison, ElDorado.
Henry, Gladys Margaret, Lawrence.
Jackson, Clara Elizabeth, Columbus.
Keith, Erma, Seneca; Kuchera,
Leora Bessie, Belleville; LeSuer,
Lida Charles, Lawrence.
Smith, Frances Mildred, Stockton; Stevens, Berta, Parsons.
Mackie, Elizabeth Elsie, Lawrence; Matkins, Lillian Grace, Lawrence; Murray, Pauline, Wellington.
Overstreet, Marie Leone, Blue Rapids.
Palmer, Mary Margaret, Law-
er, Marrott, Lucy Lubel, Kana-
lin Palmer
There are only seven seniors in The School of Medicine:
Layton, LeRoy Wilford, Kansas City.
Hale, Arthur E., Rosedale; Hyde, Ada Henrietta, Lawrence.
Myers, Joseph Wakefield, Galva. Quiring, Walter Otto. Newton. Simon, William Ebert, Garnett. Smith, Delbert O., Valencia.
HAZEN AND EDWARDS
TO WISCONSIN MEET
There was no tryout to attend the meet this year. The two highest point winners for the University were chosen by the board Tuesday. Hazen will have his old rival Nicholson to combat again and Edwards should hold his own against some fast two-millers from all of the principal schools west of the Mississippi.
Dan Hazen and Raymond Edwards will attend the big track meet to be held at Madison, Wisconsin, Saturday, June 7, for the Western Conference teams representatives from the Missouri Valley teams and Leland Stanford University of California.
INDOOR CIRCUS MAKES
$253.60 FOR DORMITORY
The Indoor Circus in the Gym, May 2. was a financial as well as an artistic success, according to the board of directors formed by C. B. Root, director of the circus.
The total receipts of the big performance were $600.45; expenses $286.85; surplus $203.60 to add to the Women's Dormitory fund. It is probable that no circus will be given next year.
FINNEY GETS 4TH PLACE
IN U. S. EXAMINATION
Roy Finney, a senior engineer, one of six to take a civil service examination for a position in the government services was notified that he had been forth in the U. S. out of all who took the quiz all over the United States.
He will probably accept a job i. the government service this summer.
Cork balls for swimming pool games, something new and quite a novelty, Carroll's, Smith's News Depot. - Adv.
K. U. gold script box stationery,
pennants, banners, and the finest
line in the city. Smith's News
Depot.-Adv.
We have the largest assortment of tennis rackets we have ever had, for you to choose from. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
TRAINS
Tell us where you're going and we'll tell you the most practical things to wear and we'll show 'em too with pleasure and no obligation on your part to buy. Our New York Resident Buyer keeps this store a mirror of the Fifth Avenue styles. Hunspuns, capsules, narrow lines in black and white and the blue serge are leaders in New York and in our store. The exclusive and the popular patterns are all here. Your money back if you change your mind. Everything, to your advantage.
dirts to match $1. to $6.
The exclusive and the popular patterns are all here. Your money back if you change your mind.
Everything to your advantage.
Suits $15 to $30.
Shirts to match $1 to $6
All our $20 suits now $17
Schoolmen Meet at University June 30—July 4 for Third Time
Noted educators such as Prof. Henry Suzallo of Columbia University, Prof. Emil C. Wilm, of Wells College, Prof. Herman Schoenfeld of Washington U., and Prof. T. L. Bolton of the University of Montana, will take part in the third annual Summer Conference of Schoolmen, to be held at the University June 30 to July 4.
All the meetings will be in Fraser hall, Prof. A. S. Ollin presiding. In connection with this conference the students must be by the Coburn Players, as follows:
"The Canterbury Pilgrims," "Twelfth Night," by Shakespeare, and "Iphigenia in Tauris," by Euripides, translated by Gilbert Murray. Prof. A. T. Walker is directing the production of the plays.
OBER'S NOTED EDUCATORS AT SUMMER CONFERENCE
Commencement grits, a fine pipe,
a box of good cigars, smoking sets,
pennants and banners at Smith's
News Depot—Adv.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TWICE NEXT WEEK
Today is the last Daily Kansan or this semester.
Next week, Tuesday and Thursday, the Summer Session Kansan starts out.
Boys, take the old man a box of CARROLL fine cigars and he will be doubly glad to see you. Smith's News Depot—Adv.
New shipment of red dots just received at Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Seniors don't fail to have a cap and gown picture taken. Squires' Studio.—Adv.
AURORA
THE STUDENT'S THEATRES
Drop in ANY TIME and you'll SEE GOOD PICTURES
THAT IS OUR SPECIALTY--GETTING THE BEST
GRAND
Only theatre in Lawrence presenting VITAGRAPH, PATHE, EDISON, LUBIN, BIOGRAPH FILMS. The Only Theatre in Lawrence where you'll find pictures by Costello, Florence Turner, Arthur Johnson, Mary Fuller and other favorites.
"THE TANGO TANGLE"
Is the Feature at the AURORA TODAY
"BUNNY and the BUNNY HUG"
Is the leader at the Aurora, Fri. & Sat. Sounds good. Is good
Remember that the Aurora will welcome you back next fall
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME II
SENIORS BID GOOD-BYE TO THEIR ALMA MATER
Say Fond Farewells to Old Class-rooms on the Campus
ALUMNI PROGRAM IN CHAPEI
Lieut. Gov. Ingalls Urges Graduates to be Loyal to Their Alma Mater
NUMBER
Soon after the last demi-tasse at the 7:30 class breakfast the seniors and their friends, led by the University band, said farewell to the chief buildings on the campus.
Milton Minor gave the farewell address to Fraser hall. The response was made by Prof. R. R. Price in the place of Dean Templin who was unable to attend. At the Museum, Roland Athey made the address in place of George Twyman. No response was made. Kenneth K. Simmons made the address to Green hall and Dean Green responded. The exercises for the School of Fine Arts were held in front of Snow hall, Lenora Kuchera made the farewell address and Dean Skilton responded. For the School of Pharmacy Bert Sonnerman spoke, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, responding. Edmund O. Rhodes addressed the Administration building and Dean Blackmar made the response for the Graduate School, Henry H. Campion spoke farewell for the Engineering School in front of Haworth hall. Response was made by Professor Walker, recently appointed dean of the School of Engineering.
The farewell exercises started late and lasted longer than was anticipated so the planting of the class tree in Marvin Grove was omitted. The crowd proceeded from Haworth hall to the Totem Pole in front of Fraser where the class day program was held. A poem, "The View from Mt. Oread" by Helen Rhoda Hoopes received much favorable comment.
Following the reading of the Class History by Helen Bozell and the class prophecy of Lena Coolidge both the men and women of the class smoked the pipe of peace after the custom of K. U. classes. A flag ceremony which consisted of stringing up the banners of the classes was held in front of Fraser hall completed the class program.
The alumni exercises in the chappe occupied the rest of the morning. Agnes H. Uhrlaub, 99, rendered the Hungarian Rhaphoside. Lieut.-Governor Sheffield Ingalls, '05, made the alumni address, "The Spirit of Loyalty." He pointed out the advantages to be gained from loyal and urged all graduates of the University to attend his Alma Mater. An organ solo, "Variations of an American air" by Pearl Emley, '00, concluded the program.
VICTOR LARSEN AND
MISS PEARL MUIR MARRIED
Victor Laren and Miss Pearl Muir, both students at the University were married Monday, and left last night for Hutchinson.
Mr. Larsen is well known as a member of the Victor Quartet. Miss Muir is from Harper, Kansas, and a former student in the College.
Chosen "Harmony" Secretary
Chosen "Harmony" Secretary At the Topeka "Harmony" meeting of the republican party Tuesday Miss Effe Loader, 95, of Clay Center, was chosen one of the three secretaries of the conference.
Gets Pine Organ Scholarship
Gets Pipe Organ Scholarship
Hazel Longabaugh, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, has been awarded Canaan University organ scholarship for 1914. Miss Longabaugh registers from Wabanabeen county.
...
Only ticket-holders will be admitted to the Gymnasium between 9:00 and 9:45 on Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1913.
The large number of seniors and alumni guests makes this regulation necessary.
Babies and children under 12 cannot be admitted to the Gym during commencement exercises.
Executive Committee.
Cafeteria lunch plans have made it impossible to have special room for children.
380 SENIORS TO GET DEGREES TOMORROW
Three hundred and eighty degrees will be granted at the forty-first annual commencement to be held in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday at 10:00 o'clock. Chancellor Strong, as president of the Board of Regents will give out the diplomas.
The program of the commencement exercises is as follows;
processional March- Gloria from the Twelfth Mass, (Mozart); Fest March from Tanhauser (Wagner), University band.
To Kansan Readers
Invocation—Rev. Ezra Staufer.
Address—"The College Man of Tomorrow."
Philander Priestly Claxton,
Stone State, States Commission of Education.
The Kansan prides itself on its high class advertising. It carries no announcement that it cannot personally recommend. The Kansan staff finds its profitable to trade in the Lawrence stores that cater to student tastes and student pocket-books. Members of the staff have investigated Topela and Kansas City prices and are happy to supply for the business their fellow students that it is much more satisfactory to trade in Lawrence.
"Hungarian Fantasia" (Tobani)
University bad.
Conferring of degrees.
Madley march, (Sousa), University band.
SCOURGE FOR HOPPERS
Fungus is Killing Off Locusts in and Around Ness County
. A scourge has appeared to fight the grass-hoppers. It is in the form of a fungus and is killing the grass-hoppers by the millions in and around Ness county.
This report was received yesterday by State Entomologist S. J. Hunter from the five men he has in the field. A shipment of weeds on which were clusters of dead grasshoppers is now at the University and a study is being made of the fungus to see if it is possible to distribute it. A. J. Hewlett, an entomologist with Wichita sen. W. T. Emery, of the entomology department have been in the field around Ness City for a week studying the situation.
"These grasshoppers are not, as is generally supposed, the migratory locuts, absent from this territory now for more than 40 years," said Professor Hunter today, "but a local species, which live, breed and die on the farmer's ranch."
EIGHT ARE GRADUATED FROM
THE OREACH HIGH SCHOOL
Eight seniors appeared on the platform at the first annual commencement of the Oread high school. C. M Harger, editor of the Abilene Reflector delivered the address. The graduates were:
Merle F. Bates, Mabel Louise Champlin, Alton Gumbiner, Stella Vanera Miller, Francis William Payne, Fred Leport Spangler, Frank LeRoy Spangler, and Mary Evelyn Strong.
The merchants who invite you to their stores in today's Kansan will show you every courtesy and consideration. The Kansan vouchers for this.
GHD Visits Pacific Coast
Lily Baker, 12, who has been teaching history in the Manhattan high school passed through Lawrence today enroute for Edmonton and Calgary, Canada, Portland, Seattle and San Francisco. She will return from the coast September first to take charge of her work again at Manhattan.
Grad Visits Pacific Coast
The Last Class By Alphonse Daudet
(It is after the Franco-Prussian war. The Germans have taken Alsace and Lorraine from the French, and are Germanizing the provinces. A decree has gone forth that French shall no longer be taught in the public schools. Little Frantz comes into the schoolroom late, after having been tempted to stay away. He does not understand what is to take place.)
I stepped over to the bench and sat down at once at my desk. Not until then, when I had partly recovered from my fright, did I notice that our teacher had on his hand some blue coat, his plaited ruff, and the black silk embroidered breeches, which he wore only on days of inspection or of distribution of prizes. Moreover, there was something extraordinary, something solemn about the whole class. But what surprised me most was to see at the back of the room, on the benches which were usually empty, some people from the village sitting, as silent as we were; old Hauser with his three-corner hat, the ex-major, the ex-postman, and others besides. They all seemed depressed; and Hauser had brought an old spelling-book with gnarled edges which he held wide-open on his knee with his great spottles askew.
While I was wont ring at all this, donsieur Hamel had mounted his platform, and in the same gentle and serious voice with which he had welcomed me, he said to us:
"My children, this is the last time that I shall teach you. Orders have come from Berlin to teach nothing but German in the schools of Alsace and Lorraine. The new teacher arrives tomorrow. This is the last class in French, so I beg you to be very attentive."
Those few words overwhelmed me. Ah! the villains! that was what they had posted at the mayor's office.
My last class in French!
And I barely knew how to write! So I should never learn! I must stop short where I was! How angry I was with myself because of the time I had wasted, the lessons I had missed, running about after nests, or sliding on the Saar! My books, which only a moment before I had thought so tiresome, so heavy to carry—my grammar, my sacred history—seemed to me now like old friends, from whom I should be terribly grieved to part. And it was the same about Monsieur Hamel. The thought that he was going away that I should never see him again, made me forget the punishments, the blows with the ruler.
Poor man! It was in honour of that lesson that he had put on his fine Sunday clothes; and I understood now why those old fellows from the village were sitting at the end of the room. It seemed to mean that they regretted not having come offender to the school. It was also a way of thanking our teacher for his forty years of faithful service, and of paying their respects to the fatherland which was vanishing. I was at that point in my reflections, when I heard my name called. It was my turn to recite. What would I not have given to be able to say from beginning to end that famous rule about participles, in a loud, distinct voice, without a slip. But I got mixed up at the first words, and I stood there swaying against my bench, with a full heart, afraid to raise my head. I heard Monsieur Hamel speaking to me:
"I will not scold you, my little Frantz; you must be punished enough; that is the way it goes; every day we say to ourselves: 'Pshaw! I have time enough. I will learn tomorrow.' And then you see what happens. Ah! It has been the great misfortune of our Alasze always to postpone lessons less than a week. Now those people are entitled to say to us: 'What you claim to be French, and you can neither speak nor write your language!' In all this, my poor Frantz, you are not the guiltiest one. We all have our fair share of reproaches to address to ourselves.
wanted to go fishing for trout, have I ever hesitated to dismiss you?"
"Your parents have not been careful enough to see that you were educated. They preferred to send you to work in the fields or in the factories, in order to have a few more souls. And have I nothing to reproach myself for? Have I not often made you water my garden instead of studying? And when I
Then, passing from one thing to another, Monsieur Hamel began to talk to us about the French language, saying that it was the most beautiful language in the world, the most clear, the most substantial; that we must always retain it among ourselves, and never forget it, because when a people fail into servitude, "so long as it clings to its language, it is as if it held the key to its prison." Then he took the grammar and read us our lesson. I was amazed to see how readily I understood. Everything he said seemed so easy to me, so easy. I believed, too, that I had never listened so closely, and that he, for his part, had never been so patient with his explanations. One would have said that, before going away, the poor man desired to give us all his knowledge, to force it all into our heads at a single blow.
When the lesson was at an end, we passed to writing. For that day Monsieur Hamel had prepared some entirely new examples, on which was written in a fine, bold hand: "France, Alsace, France, Alsace." They were like little flags, waving all about the class, hanging from the rods of our desk. You should have seen how hard we all worked and how silent it was! Nothing could be heard save the grinding of the pens over the paper. At one time some cochafers saw the row of ropes attached to them, not even the little fellows, who were struggling with their straight lines, with a will and conscientious application, as if even the lines were French. On the roof of the school-house, pigeons cooed in low tones, and I said to myself as I listened to them:
I wonder if they are going to compel them to sing in German too!" From time to time, when I raised my eyes from my paper, I saw Monsieur Hamel sitting motionless in his chair and staring at the objects about him as if he wished to carry away in his glance the whole of his little so-louseh. Think it for! forty years he had been there in the same place, with his yard in front of him and his class just as it was! But the benches and desks were rubbed and polished by use; the walnuts in the yard had grown, and the hopvine which he himself had planted now festooned the windows even to the roof. What a heart-rending thing it must have been for that poor man to leave all those things, and to hear his sister walking back and forth in the room overhead, packing their trunks! For they were to go away the next day—to leave the province forever. However, he had the courage to keep the class to teh end. After the writing, we had the lesson in history; then the little ones sang together th eba, be, bi, bu. Bonder, at the back of the room, old Hauser had put on his spectacles, and, holding his spelling book with both hands, he spelled out the letters with them. I could see that he too was applying himself. His voice shook with emotion, and it was so funny to hear him, that we all longed to laught and to cry. Ah! I shall remember that last class.
Suddenly the church clock struck twelve, then the Angelus rang. At the same moment, the bugles of the Prussians returning from drill blared under our windows. Monsieur Hamel rose, pale as death, from his chair. Never had he seemed to me so tall.
Thereupon he turned to the blackboard, took a piece of chalk, and, bearing on with all his might, he wrote "I'll attack letters he could." He wrote "La France!"
"My friends," he said, "my friends,
I-I-1
But something suffocated him.
He could not finish the sentence.
Then he stood there, with his head resting against the wall, and without speaking, he motioned to us with his hand:
T. A. PURTON, '11 AND MISS SMART, '09, MARRIED
"That is all; go."
T. A. Porton, engineer '11, and Miss Georgia E. Smart, '09, daughter of Judge and Mrs. C. A. Smart, of Ottawa, were married Tuesday at Ottawa.
Howard Calderwood, '13, is visiting friends in Lawrence.
Mr. Purton is now working in Salt Lake City, Utah. A number of University students attended the wedding.
WARD MARIS ILLE WITH
TYPHOID IN KANSAS CITY
Ward Maria is very ill at the German Hospital in Kansas City. It is believed he has typhoid fever. He was taken home Saturday from Lawrence. Friday he completed the final examinations for the term and, although had been ill for two weeks it was not until he had finished the last paper that he let his father, Dr. A. J. Maris, 1112 East Armour Boulevard, learn of it. Maris was planning to take journalism work in the Summer Session.
PROF. BEGG A DEAN OF VIRGINIA COLLEGE
Sanitary Engineering Man Appointed to Head Civil Engineering School
R. B. H. Begg, professor of sanitary and hydraulic engineering has accepted the position of dean of civil engineering at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at Blacksburg, Virginia.
Professor Begg has been associated with the University of Kansas during the past year, taking up the work of Professor Hoad who went to the University of Michigan.
BOARD APPOINTS AN ECONOMICS PRurESSOR
Dr. Valgren Comes From Minnesota to Position in University
The Board of Administration has appointed Victor N. Valgren as assistant professor of economics. Dr. Valgren has taught at the Universities of Nebraska and Minnesota. At Kansas he will share the work in Economics I with Professor Putnam and will give special courses in statistics, accounting, and public utilities.
With Dr. Valgren's addition, the department will now have four men. This year special studies have been made of taxation and railway regulation in Kansas. The department plans to study every important phase of the economic history of the state in the same way. Dr. Valgren is expected to assist materially in the realization of this plan.
ALTA LUX NOW
OUT OF DANGER
Miss Alta Lax of Topeka, a junior in the College, who was operated on at Christ's hospital in Topeka Saturday for appendicitis, is reported out of danger and on the way to recovery.
Miss Lux was taken suddenly ill. For the last few days she has been in a critical condition owing to weak heart action. She will not be able to complete her term's work for some time.
Stockwell a Vigilante
Roy Stockwell, formerly secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., is now working for the American Villiance Association, with headquarters at 156 Fifth Avenue, New York. He will be located in Boston during the months of May and June.
GRADUATES ARE TOLD TO HAVE A CAUSE
Baccalaureate Speaker Lauds Loyalty to Purpose in Life THE 1913 SENIOR A KNIGHT
Enthusiasm and Abandonment of Youth, Coupled With a Worthy Cause, the Important Thing
"To be enlisted in a cause is one of the great considerations of life," said Prof. William James Hutchins, of Oberlin College, to the class of 1913 in his baccalaureate address at Robinson Gymnasium Sunday evening. "The child early learns loyalty. Later he learns the thrill of his school." He thrills high school and his university. It is just as important to have a cause after one goes out of the university into the world.
"We must have a cause that will bind all the tasks of life into one life-long task, and bind us to the friendly power behind the world. We are given the life story of one man in the book called "A Certain Rich Man.' His was a life of many activities. He engaged in many different things, with his own gain as the impelling power behind all. At the close we are shown a defeated life, and the man who lived it himself admits that he was in the great essential of life a failure."
The speaker emphasized the fact that the graduates are now entering into the brotherhood of the friendly workmen of the world. The man who makes an honest pair of shoes, or he who digs an honest ditch, to the glory of God and the betterment of society for his brother in the world. The men, these friendly workmen of the world, are living a life of service, they have a cause.
The entire program was inspiring,
The University Orchestra, the Uni-
erity Orchestra by Miss Reynolds and the Rev. Frank Smith were especially appreciated.
The graduate was likened unto a Knight, one who, with the enthusiasm and abandonment of youth, gives himself over to a life of service. To do service one must have a cause; and only that cause is worthy which will furnish a life-long task.
The service was in charge of Chancellor Strong. The invocation by the Rev. Stanton Olinger, scripture reading by the Rev. O. C. Brown; prayer, the Rev. E. T. McFarland; benediction, the Rev. C. R. Chonte.
OLD GRADS OF '93
HAVE PICTURE TAKEN
Eighteen members of the class of '93 met at 8:30 this morning in front of the Totem pole and had their pictures taken. Prof. S. J. Hunter, Prof. R. D. O'Leary and Dr. Alberta Corbin represented the University in the university
COLD WAVE CAUSES
POSTNEMENT OF REGATTA
Cool weather caused the annual regatta which was to have been held on the Kaw river yesterday to be indefinitely postponed. The fete may be held this afternoon if Old Sol is generous enough to keep the swimmers from shivering.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SFNIORS! SIGN NOW, PAY LATER LEAVE IT OR MAIL IT--KANSAN OFIS
The University Daily Kansan.
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan and the Summer Session Kansan for which I agree to pay $2.50 before November 1, 1913.
Signed
Summer Address
I will notify you in September if I desire to have the address changed for the Daily.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The Official Paper of The University of Kansas Summer Session.
The SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday and Friday by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Application made for entry as second-class matter at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price twenty-five cents for the six weeks' session.
Phones? Bell K. U. 25 and 150.
TUESDAY JUNE 10, 1913.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
Advertising Mgr. ... H. W. Swingle
Circulation Mgr. ... Earl Potter
The Editor-in-Chief and News Editor will be appointed for each issue.
This paper is in charge of Omar Hite.
THE STUDENT UNION
The Men's Student Council is to be commended for its work in pushing to completion the movement for quarters for a Men's Student Union. If the Council continues to manifest such energy, it will make the Student Council more of a factor than ever before.
The leased quarters are the first step toward a permanent Student Union building, owned by the students themselves, on the camps. No organization steps into existence full grown. From small beginnings the Union will grow into an institution that will form a vital part of the life of every student of the University.
WORTH WHILE?
The seniors have finished their years at the University. They are now asking themselves if the time, and money, and effort which they have expended has been worth while.
They can not answer the question as positively now as in later years, when the training they have received here has matured and borne fruit. But they can answer it, even now, with an undoubting affirmative. The University training has been very much worth while.
Many of the four hundred odd who graduate have worked their way through college. To many the efforts which they have put forth would seem too great a sacrifice, but looking back they will probably look to their University days as the happiest years of their lives. Should you ask them, they would return an answer even more emphatic than those who have apparently had a greater chance to derive benefits from their college course.
In their retrospection, the seniors may be at a loss to explain just where their work on Mount Oread has helped them. It has been a slow evolution and it is hard for them to judge how greatly they have advanced in the last four, or five, or six years. But that they have developed is none the less true.
Worth while? It certainly is. If you have gone through the grind yourself, you know that it is. If you have not, you have the assurance of the countless thousands who have preceded you, that it is worth all that it costs. And no matter if you are now penniless, you have within yourself the means to pay the cost.
One senior regrets that he did not secure a "fussy" gown like the Chancellor wears at commencement, even if it should cost him a dollar extra.
If the seniors had had some class meetings as well attended as their commencement gatherings, the class would have had more to it scried in the way of things accomplished.
One student journalist has as his life ambition the ownership of a
daily paper, equipped with a city editor and a managing editor and other conveniences, so that when things go wrong he can go out in the office, jump up and down on some body's prostrate form and fire a few men.
Some of the seniors look almost as uncomfortable in their caps and gowns as one remembers he felt in his first dress suit.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Lawyer—Mr. Simpkins was a man of impregnable was, he was not? Witness—I should say so. His relatives are fighting it yet. —Jack O'-Lantern.
"Would you consider it improper if I should kiss your hand?" "No, not improper, but decidedly out of place."
OF COURSE
OF COURSE
Her—Am I the only—
Him—Help!
Her—Girl you ever told she was
the only girl you ever told she was
the only girl you ever loved?
Claude—Did you pay to see that show or were you taken in?
Clarence—Both.
—Tiger.
SMASH
SMASH
She—Mother says you're double faced.
He—But you believe in me, don't you?
She—Well, I didn't think you'd use that one if you had another.
"I'm bound to rise myself, so I like to give other people a lift," remarked the elevator boy as he stopped the car at the twentyth floor.
"Say, old man, can you come around and see me tomorrow at three o'clock?"
"Sure. What's up?"
"That's when I'm going to return your dress shirt, which I am going to borrow now."
Punch Bowl.
PUKE
COLD
TASTY
Vanilla
Chocolate
Strawberry
Brownbread
Orange
ICES
Orange Pineapple
REYNOLDS BROS.
1031 Mass.
BERT WADHAM
College Inn Barber Will Work Through Summer School Hours 7:30 to 12. 1 to 5:30.
The Lawrence National Bank
Capital, $100,000.00
Surplus and Profit, $60,000.00
J. D. Bowersock, President
H. L. Moore, Vice-President
I. J. Meade, Vice-President Geo. W. Kuhne, Cashier
H. L. Moore, Vice-President
I. J. Meade, Vice-President
Old Students New Students Welcome to Lawrence
McCURDY
THE GROCER 1021 Mass.
Copyright 1913 The House of Kunemshrine
TO be able to get what you want and to pay for it about what you want to pay is an ideal condition. Unless you visit our store you'll never know just what you can accomplish by doing
From
Kuppenheimer Clothes
to a bone collar button our merchandise and prices will be an agreeable surprise to you. Glad, indeed, to have you call.
All
Summer School Text
J. House & Son
729 Mass. Street
Books and
Supplies
In New and Second Hand Books
at
Rowlands COLLEGE BOOK STORE
ON ADAMS STREET
Just One Block down the hill from K. U. Library
O. P.LEONARD The Tailor
Special Rates for Summer Work-Get those extra trousers NOW
Bell 501 841 Mass.
You know the Popular Drug Store
WILSON'S No.1101 Mass. St. Come in, the Soda Water is Fine
BACK EAST LOW FARE EXCURSIONS
Hundreds of delightful places to spend a summer vacation.
Including fascinating New York and historic old Boston.
The Sea Shore and the picturesque New England mountain resorts.
All "back east" excursions at greatly reduced fares.
See that your tickets, which are on sale at your home ticket office during the summer, read via
New York Central Lines Michigan Central "The Niagara Falls Route"
Stop-over privileges at Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Battle Creek, Chastainau Lake, Rockie, Syracuse,
Ulrica, Albany, Montreal, Springfield, Mass., Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland, Cleveland, Indianapolis,
Fort Wayne, Pittsburgh, and many other
points of interest.
Five Trains every day from 5pm Chicago including the red tender unexcelled service and enables you to continue with your favorite trains.
Let Us Plan Your "Back East" Trip
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
LINES
Tell us in a general way what you require, the number in your party, and the amount of money you want to spend, and will propose one or two trips for your consideration, with complete information. Ask for a copy of our "Guide to New York City." It contains valuable and interesting information about the Metropolis—send on receipt of five cents in stamps. Apply to New York Central Lines Travel Bureau, 1225 La Salle Avenue.
Apply to your local agent for tickets and sleeping car reservations, or inform us on or address our
Kansas City Office, 112 East Tenth Street
C. M. Cerrill, General Agent Passenger Department
LOW FARE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
SUITS
before
now
and after Graduation clothes tailored by Alfred Benjamin and Co., in patterns that are pleasant and cool
Prices $15 to $25
and every suit guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
Straw hats
Shirts
Hose
Underwear for the hot days priced reasonably
at
Johnson & Carl
W. A. GUNTHER
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
721 Mass. St. Both Phones 226
1932
Vudor Porch Shades
Vudor Porch Shades are the only shades you should consider. They are made to last for many seasons. The twine is rot proof. The twine are stained, not painted. You can see out but no one can see in.
Vudor
PORCH SHADES
They make an extra room out of your porch. The prices are very cheap. We are exclusive agents.
Weaver's
NEW ARTICLES DISPLAYED AT Gustafson
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
The true gift giver of today is better known by the wisdom of his selection than by the amount of money he spends. So long as the gift bears distinction its cost may be dropped our of consideration—the gift spirit not being measured in dollars and cents.
In this connection you'll find the Gustafson displays are an inspiration. So many things can be at such moderate prices that the wants of anyone may be satisfied.
The following lists are suggestive:
For Men:
lapel Chains, $1.00 to $10.00.
French cuff Links, $1.00 to $7.50.
The Clasp, $5.00 to $6.00.
K. L. Jewelry, $5.00 and 9.99
SALVATORE
K. U. Frat Jewelry, $50 and up.
For Women.
Bar Pins $1.00 to $15.00.
Laviliers $2.50 to $50.00.
K. U. and Sorority Jewelry $.50 up.
Coin Holders $1.00 to $8.00.
For Women:
Vanities and Card Cases $1,000 to $18.
Visitors Welcome 911 Mass.
ALAN MUCKLEY
1920
These young men hold good positions in banks as a result of their training received in Lawrence Business College. Any young man with a High School education can prepare for a similar position in a few months.
School is in session all summer. Write or call for information
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUMMER CLASSES TO RUN BY STEAM
Power Plant Whistle Will Awake Students at End
of Lectures
There will be lots of steam behind the Summer Session courses. Toots from the power plant whistle will start and stop all classes throughout the term. A blast will be the signal instructors to dismiss their classes.
Prof. A. T. Walker, dean of the Summer Session, has arranged the following schedule for the blowing of the whistle:
Five hour credit classes occupy the entire time of students, so that no conflicts can arise and the hours may be scheduled. The convenience of the instructor and class.
The morning is divided into three hour-and-a-half periods for three-hour credit classes, namely, 7:30 to 9, 9 to 10:30, and 10:30 to 12; and into four one-hour periods for two-hour classes. These periods will be marked by short blasts of the whistle.
The time needed for changing from one class to another will be taken from the beginning of each period. This time is understood to be ten minutes, unless the instructor finds that all members of his class come from rooms in the same building, when five minutes will suffice.
Each blast is the signal for the immediate dismissal of all classes scheduled to stop at that time, and is also a warning that classes scheduled to meet at that time will meet in ten minutes.
The whistles will blow as follows:
At 7:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 10:30,
11:00, and 12:00 o'clock.
O'Brien & Co.
ware.
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves and Tin
Phones 664.
621 Mass. St.
Sheet Metal-Workers. Pumps and
Pump Repairing. Van's Cistern
ROOT AND CURL
EXPERIMENT ON CAFFEINE
C. B. Root, of the department of physical culture, and Howard Curl, instructor in physiology, have just completed a valuable research work. Experiments were conducted on months to test, among other influences, the effect of caffeine on themselves for a period of twelve muscular work.
They obtained many practical results which will soon be published in the Journal of Physiology.
THE TAILOR 911 Mass.
SCHULZ
Teter's Cash Grocery
THE PLACE FOR GOOD THINGS
1033 Mass.
Phone 666
Gillham's
Gillham's
SANITARY BAKERY
412 W. Warren St.
Nothing but the best
Come in and see the shop
Just received a new line of under muslins,hand embroidered and crepe.
Gossard front lace, Rengo Belts, Henderson & Merilo Corsets.
Mrs. J. B. Shearer 841 Mass.
You Should Have Recreation
with your school work, so make a purchase of one of our
from the largest assortment of high grade tennis goods in in the city
TENNIS RACKETS
CARROLL'S
"SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT"
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marc
Call us for the ball scores
KNOX STRAWS
Hand Made
Hand Finished
No other straws in their class in Lawrence
Phone 608
709 Mass. S.
IF you knew how good our HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
suits are at $25, you wouldn't wonder that we say a good deal well talk them to. Mary a man who would afford to pay $25 still submits to
long delays Frequent disappointments Higher cost of made-to-measure
when in half an hour he can get better clothes, ready—fabric, fashion and fit.
We have some clothes to sell as low as $18 and $20.
KNOK
PECKHAM'S
HE DIDN'T
THERE ARE NO BARGAINS IN FRIENDSHIP. THE MAN WHO WOULD HAVE GOOD FRIENDS MUST BE ONE. THERE ARE NO SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUCCESS IN LIFE. IT IS WON ONLY BY GREATNESS OF SERVICE. FOR EVERYTHING RECEIVED, SOMETHING MUST BE PAID. TIS THE GREAT LAW OF ECONOMICS, OLD AS THE AGES AND AS INEXORABLE AS TIME ITSELF.
THIS STORE SELLS VALUES—
AND AT WHAT THESE VALUES
ARE WORTH. NOT LESS THAN
THEY ARE WORTH, BUT AT
JUST WHAT THEY ARE WORTH.
NO STORE CAN GIVE BETTER
VALUES AT THE SAME OR LESS
PRICE. "TIS THE SAME OLD
STORY!—THE MAN WHO GOT
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING,
DIDN'T.
EVERY ARTICLE HAS ITS OWN VALUE. IT IS WORTH JUST SO MUCH IN IT VERY SELF. IF IT IS SOLD FOR MORE, THEN A CONFIDENCE HAS BEEN VIOLATED AND A PERSON WRONG. IF IT IS SOLD FOR LESS THEN THEM MUST BE A REASON. FOUR CHANCES OUT OF FIVE, THERE IS $OMETHING WRONG WITH THE ARTICLE. THEN THERE IS AN OTHER CHANCE THAT THE MAN SELLING IT IS DELIBERATELY LOSING MONEY, OF HIS OWN FREE WILL. MEN WHO LOSE MONEY THUSLY DO IT FOR A PURPOSE. IT MUST BE MADE UP. ELSE THEIR BUSINESS SUFFERS AT THE YEAR'S END. AND THIS PURPOSE, IN THE END, BRINGS GAIN TO THEM AND LOSS TO YOU, THEIR CUSTOMER.
OURS IS A SQUARE STORE,
SELLING SQUARE MERCHANDISE.
WELL GLADLY SERVE
YOU IF WE MAY.
CLOTHING FURNISHINGS
WINE AND ARNOLD
SHOES
OLD MASS. ST. LAWRENCE, MA
Cap and Gown Photo, Squires Studio
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Beautiful Estes Park
For an Ideal Colorado Vacation
It's not far away—only over night in luxurious steel
homes, for every attraction the
mountain could desire.
The Short and Direct Route is
Union Pacific
Standard Road of the West
ALL THE WAY, through Denver to Fort Collins, thence an delightful 2 hour automobile ride through the canyon of the Big Thompson.
$27.10 ESTES PARK and RETURN
$17.50 DENVER and RETURN
Side trips to Colorado Springs and Pueblo without extra cost.
New Train to Denver Commencing June 8th
This new train makes fastest time and is first class in every respect. Observation and compartment, Drawing room sleeping car, dining cars (meals a la carte) and steel chair cars.
For reservations, and full information relative to fares, routes, stop overs, etc., telephone or call
E. E. ALEXANDER, C. T. A.
711 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
Phones 5
N. B.—The new and direct route to Folsom National Park.
Phones 5
R. B.-The new and
direct route to
Yellowstone
National Park.
Protsch The Tailor
The Gift of Value
THERE are no presents that will bring as much genuine thankfulness as diamonds, watches, cut glass, jewelry of all kinds, and silverware. We want you to see the most complete lin we have ever had, quality and prices right
A. Marks
Established 1865
735 Mass. St.
"Be a Tailor-Made Man"
Let us dress you in a suit to your
measure at
$16 to $25
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass. St. C. F. Heere, Mgr.
Peoples State Bank
offers all regular banking services, paying interest on time deposits, furnishing safety deposit boxes, loaning money on good security, making first-mortgage loans, accepting regular checking accounts, and its DEPOSITS large or small ARE GUARANTEED.
ALUMNI AND COUNCIL DISCUSS K. C. GAME
Committee of Old Grads Tell Faculty About the Proposed Change
A committee of alumni appeared before the University Council Saturday afternoon to discuss the return of the Kansas-Missouri football game to Kansas City. E. C. Messery, president of the Alumni Association, L. R. Wright, W. H. H. Piatt, and J. C. Nichols composed the committee.
The faculty council was asked to go on record as favoring a reconsideration of the problem by the Missouri Valley conference. No action was taken, but the matter will probably be voted on by the Council today or tomorrow.
"Kansas City is more accessible to the undergraduates and alumni of both institutions and to the people of Kansas City other location," said Mr. Messery.
"The annual game between the two universities has become an institution in which the people of both states are largely interested and it should be held at the place most accessible to all the people.
"The railroad facilities to and from Kansas City from all parts of hot batites are unequaled. Columbia is substantially unfortunate in this respect."
Mr. Wright spoke, opposing the change on the ground that already too much attention was paid to athletics and that the game in Kansas City over-emphasized football.
J. W. O'BRYON.
DENTIST.
Over Wilson's Drug Store Bell Phone 507..
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed, and Re paired. Goods Called for and
Linn's Cleaning Plant
LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY
Bell 1090 Home 1107
Delivered.
1017 Mass.
For Sale - 1913 model, motor cycles and motor boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used motorcycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp for reply. Address Lock Box 11 Trenton, Mich.
OLD CHAMPION SIGNS
FOR A LIFE MATCH
Ralph "Tiny" Smith, LL. B., '11,
former champion wrestler of the
University, was married to Miss Anna
Martin of Pittsburg, Kansas, June
4th. He played tackle on the
football team in 1910 and 1911. He
is now practicing law in Pittsburg,
Kansas.
WILL SPEND SUMMER
IN COLORADO MINE
LIVERY, HACKS, ANG GARAGE
812 Vermont Phones 135
Fras Weidemann, Bob Keth, Baldwin Mitchell, Bill Weidein, and Rossi Cowell, will leave this week for Colorado where Weidemann will take up gold mining, and the others will do claim work on the surface. They will return in the fall to the University.
Francisco & Co.
Best Laundry Work In Town
Model Steam Laundry
G. W. BROWN, Mgr.
11-13 W. Warren
Bell 156
GATES
Hundreds of bright young men armed with diplomas (and some of them with diplomacy) will this week face the world.
Whether they get the axe or win the laurel depends on a number of things. One of the most important is their personal appearance—their clothing. We're past-masters and masters at present in the profession of making a man look his best.
Consultation free. From 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Everything for men's wear.
Graduation Gifts for Men who Care
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Welcome, Old Grad We're glad to see you back. Come again.
ct
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Gifts for the Graduate Selected at This Store, Are Thrice Welcome, and Long Appreciated.
EMBROIDERED
A LINGERIE DRESS, HAND
A SILK PETTICOAT
A SILK NEGLIGEE
A SILVER MESH BAG
A TRAVELING BAG WITH FIT
-----------
TINGS
LONG KID GLOVES
A HANDSOME FAN
A FOULARD SILK GOWN
A SET OF CREPE SILK UNDER-
WEAR
A SILK UMBRELLA
A BOX OF SILK HOSE
A BOX OF HANDKERCHIEFS FROM MADERIA HAND EMBROIDERED
A BRUSH, COMB, AND MIRROR OF PARISIAN IVORY
Onnes, Bulline & Hackman
SUMMER STUDENTS We clean and press clothes. Clothing called for and delivered
Repairing K. U. PANTORIUM Dyeing
Under New Management
1400 Louisiana
JACK FULLERTON, Prop. Bell Phone 1400
ATTENTION!
Summer Session students, if you need a piano for your work during Summer School, we can make you an attractive rental proposition. We also have everything in music used in the School of Music. We have the largest stock of sheet music in the state. Visit our Victrola department--the coolest place in town.
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO. R.D.KRUM Manager
V
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME II.
ALUMNI ARMY GETS
399 RAW RECRUITS
Awkward Squad Files by and Gets Commissions from Chancellor.
"THE NEW RESPONSIBILITY"
Keynote of Commencement Address by United States Commissioner of Education P. P. Claxton
Three hundred and ninety-nine seniors became full-fledged alumni of the University of Kansas at high noon Wednesday when Chancellor Strong handed to each his long-sought sheepskin. And the band played and friends cheered and underclassmen looked on quizzically, and the seniors took their medicine and diplomas as if it were an everyday occurrence with them.
"No college graduate has ever had greater opportunities than you," said Philander Priestly, Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education, in his book *Assess His and Object is* "The College Man and Women of Tomorrow."
"The present age," said Mr Claxton, "has brought with it more opportunities and more responsibilities upon the generation now taking its place in the serious work of life than any other since the beginning of time. With the dawn of the twentyth century a new age burst upon us that surpasses any that have preceded it in its vastness of opportunity and responsibility.
Agriculture, for Instance.
"Take that industry of most importance to you of the west, especially of Kansas - agriculture. A few years ago the farmer could break his sod and sow his seed without regard to the future of his land. He
PARKER
ANNA MALOTT
Who is to be Fellow in Romance
Languages
could pasture his herds on the virgin prairies without being concerned if five or ten per cent died from the drought of the summer or the blizzards of the winter. With these, methods and without any knowledge of the science of soil chemistry or plant history he continued to harvest his crops and pasture his herds without regard to the future. But recently science was introduced into his industry and men discovered that there were definite limits, and in some cases, narrow limits to the resources of the soil. The cost of cultivated and living rice must him to realize that stock must be fed on scientific principles if the maximum amount of meat is to be produced, that he must resort to balanced rations if the best results are to be obtained and that a loss of five per cent of his herds may mean his total profit for the year.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 13, 1913.
"To deal with these new and difficult conditions we have come to realize that a new kind of farmer is needed. The farmer of today and tomorrow must not be willing to work, but he must understand the scientific principles that make his work successful.
True of All Industries
"What is true of the farmer and of agriculture is true of every other industry known to man.
"Along with this new age in the industrial world has come a new age in commerce ad politics. A few few years ago Kansas depended on Kansas for her living. Today, the world supplies her needs and Kansas, in turns feeds Lodon, Paris and St. Petersburg. This new age of world wide commerce is requiring men of high intellects and keen insight. To supply these the world is looking to you men who have receiv-
(Continued on page 4.)
B. M. C.
ALLEN SAGE WILBUR
Whose Essay on Applied Christian
ity Won a Prize.
SUMMER ENROLLMENT MORE THAN YEAR AGO
Two Hundred Sixty-Three Had Entered at Three O'Clock Thursday.
- * * * * * * * * *
NUMBER :
Work begins in all classes on Thursday, June 12. Every student should be in classes on that day.
Classes meet on Saturday of the first week, as well as on Thursday and Friday.
Monday, June 16, is the last day of registration for full credit. Class lists will be instructors on that day.
Fee is $10 for residents of Kansas, $15 for non-residents.
Two hundred and sixty-three stu-
students had enrolled in the Sum-
mer Session Thursday at three of
eight schools over the same time last year.
Dean Walker excepts 600 student enroll before the registry books close.
Registration will go on today, Saturday and Monday.
The following changes in the Summer Session courses have been announced by Dean Walker:
Chemistry. Assistant Professor Stratton takes the courses offered by Associate Professor Dains.
Education. Course IV equals 73, Supervision of Instruction. Two hours credit in the School of Education or the Graduate School. 8 to 9.
History. Associate Professor Patterson will not be in residence, and the courses offered by him will be Crawford offers, Assistant Professor Crawford offers,
I (=5b). -English History I. Two hours credit in the College. Not open to students who have entrance credit for English History. 8 to 9.
(1 ==(59))—History of English Common Law II. Two hours credit in the College or the Graduate 10. Not necessarily preceded by course 58.
VII (= ωῶι)—English History II.
Three hours credit in the College.
Not open to students who have en-
gagement in English. History.
Given July 24 to August 13.
Miss Kate Keynolds and Fred Coston were married last evening in Clay Center. Mr. and Mrs. Costo are graduates of the University.
Shop Work, Mr. Ward will not
work in charge, his work will be in
charge of Mr. Jones.
Sociology. Assistant Professor Helleberg takes the courses offered by Professor Cross.
Professor and Mrs. Carruth left today for their new home in Palo Alto, Cal.
Caston-Reynolds
Mrs. M. T. Sudler entertained informally yesterday afternoon for the visiting wives of the mdecal faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Davis are here visiting Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alford. Mr. Davis taught in the high school this winter at Arkansas City.
George Wynn, principal of Ramona high school, is doing special work in German in the Summer Session.
Our Glorious View
(1913 Class Poem written and read
by Helen Rhoda Hoopes, class
To write a poem for the class
Of Nineteen Thirteen was my lot—
To tell of honors won—or lost,
Of troubles times now long forgot;
A pleasant duty but quite hard
Even to ask a greater hard,
To put each episode in worthy rhyme
To put each episode in worthy rhyme.
And yet do justice to the view sublime.
I first read Tennyson and Keats,
Swainburne and Coleridge ad Pope,
Trusting some inspiration greets
My eye—alas—no hope—
For all my thoughts ran just along this line,
"I really think this view is fine."
Then I consulted all the Oread bards.
All capable of writing verse by
"What sang class poets in the days of vore?"
Some have attended class days, half a score.
of yore:
"Well, now you ask us, we can't say;
Although we're always here, class day
creams and yards,
Some have attended class days, hall
day,
And with the joyous crowds we min
And don't fail to bring in the view"
We've never heard a single jingle. But make is short and sweet and true.
Sarah Louise Beale
HELEN RHQDA HOOPES
HELEN RHODA HOOPES
Who is to be a Fellow in English
So without help or inspiration,
I've had to work on this ordation,
To try to keep the memory green
Of our loved class, Ninethair
But all things good that have been sure
n any age, land, clime of tongue,
If any graduation class,
May still be said, and not surpass
the glories and the deeds we've seen
Done by our class Nineteen at
September. We've seen the view till June, re-
Four years of struggling through the weather.
We've seen the view thru June, remember.
We've climbed up Oread Hill to either.
By famous men we've been addressed.
west.
One thing they've never failed to do,
To mention, first of all, the view.
Then after they've brought in the
From every state, north, south, east,
west.
And says we must take notes on them.
Now that is what I had intended,
But here my good ideas ended.
I haven't in my mind compactly
Just what the difference is exactly
Between a football quarter back
On han-a-dozen subjects more,
For every teacher dofes on them,
Or giving parties until dawn,
Or getting up an Exposition,
Or asking for a petition.
or eating down at Lee's at noon,
or crowning May Queens on the
And how the fog comes up the valley.
But still you really must not ask me.
For quite beyond my strength
To tell of all the games we've won,
Of all the big affairs we've run,
Of our great interest in dramatics,
Our lesser joy in pool anatomy
From that first day of registration,
Until tomorrow's graduation.
Some happy, busy hours we've spent
in trying hard to learn what's meant
By what our dear Professors say,
Or how to read ten books a day,
And hearing lectures by the score
On half-a dozen subjects more.
Some football terms they're sure to menion.
Then after they've brought in the view,
And a young man who trains fo.
Our campus strolling neath the moon.
view.
And told the students what to do,
And really want to get attention,
Some football terms they're sure to
Delights of quiz week, and debates.
I never really catch the drift
In talking Minnesota shift;
I only know a football well.
And those exciting chapel dates;
The Daily Kansan's jokes and quips.
The Jayhawker that gently slips
In many a cartoon sharp and keen;
Likewise the Oread Magazine;
The M. and W. S. G. A..
The W. and Y. M. C. A.
And all the thousand clubs and one
We organized for work and fun.
My verse grows worse with every
But I care not, the view is fine.
But do not think it's all been fun;
There's been work done by every
Papers, topics, talks, reports,
Notebooks and test tubes and retorts,
Translation, grammar, prose inven-
Logic and memory retention,
Psychology and Greek and Latin.
And how to dress in wool or satin,
The gentle art of dinner-giving,
To lower the high cost of living.
Three hundred pages in a week.
Lever print, and
(Large print and margins wide we seek.)
And when we've nothing else to do,
We go outdoors to see the view.
When we don't get this kind of benefit
For which our "folks" send us to col-
five:
Aside from little helps we get,
The library's the best place yet.
The freshman ask in accents meek
To check out one small book a week
The seniors stroll down to the
(Their friends requested _ to ignore them.)
And order volumes up in packs.
With half a hundred books before
And order volumes up in packs.
With half a hundred books.
They sit and grind out deadly themes.
The while enjoying romantic dreams Of strolling up and down the hill To find out if the view's there still.
There in the library's dim shade,
There's never a disturbance made,
We sit absorbed deep in our book,
Nor ever idly round us look,
Till in the midst of quiet reading,
When little in the world we need
heard.
The air is filled with voice of thunder.
We turn and gaze in startled wonder,
Until we learn that the transgressor
Is first and always a professor.
The dinner looks at the view, and goes to dinner
M. A. M. H.
INEZ SMITH
Of all the good old friends we've known,
Of many a kindness we've been shown.
Who Gets a Fellowship in Zoology?
But after all is said and done,
Let's keep in memory, every one
Of all the good old ones.
Their generous heart approbation if we've done aught deserving praise. While we acquired an education. Remember then with grateful heart
For those who urge us to do better,
And then rejoice with us in winning;
For him who stands a tower of
strength.
Of all our teachers' earnest aid,
And patience with mistakes we've
made.
strength,
(He is of quite prodigious length,)
Whose lightest word has force and
weight.
Tells us the fall term's soon beginning.
For him who first with friendly letter
Who'll stand before us, calm, sedate,
And say, at our tomorrow's tryst,
For the last time, "You are dis-
missed."
One can't quite help a bit of sorrow.
In thinking that we stand tomorrow,
Soberly clad in cap and gown.
Before we set out to seek renown.
Our school days we have left be
Let all these words serve to remind
25%
There are some things forgotten never.
Though years may pass and dist-
sever—
serve
Our class, our dear old Alma Mater.
Our colors, Crimson and the Blue,
Our graduation from K. U..
And most of all, our Glorious View.
DANIEL A. HALYARD
IRENE M'CULLOCH
Awarded a Fellowship in Zoology at
University of California
ALUMNI COMMEND THE ADMINISTRATION BOARD
Glad it Kept Dean Marvin in an Advisory Capacity.
the largest meeting the alumni of the University ever held put in two hours Tuesday afternoon discussing matters for the good of the University, adopting resolutions, electing officers, making speeches, and having fun at each other's expense.
F. E. D. BARNARD
HOMER HOYT
Awarded
 Fellowship in Political
Economy, at
University of Chicago.
The Board of Administration was commended for its action in regard to obtaining Dean Marvin on the faculty as advisory dean. Professor Carruth was given a "God-Speed" resolution. A board of visitors from the alumni was created to inspect the University and report on matters of concern to the alumni. A publicity committee to have headquarters at Topeka, under the management of Clyde Mille, '95, was authorized, to work for the mill tax during the next two years.
The alumni showed their determination to "get into the game" for the University as they have never done before.
The officers elected for the next year are: President, John A. Prescott of Kansas City; vice president, Jesse Dunn judge of the supreme court of Oklahoma; directors, Sheffield Ingalls, lieutenant governor of Kansas; Mrs. Kate Blair Evans of Noesho Falls; Miss Effe Loader of Clay Center; and Clyde Miller of Topeka. L. N. Flint was re-elected secretary and treasurer of the association at a meeting of the board of directors held after the general meeting.
Dan Anderson Married
The wedding of Dan S. Anderson, '07 and Meda Moore, took place Thursday, June 12 in Kansas City. Mr. Anderson formerly lived in Lawrence, but two years ago he moved to Kansas City where he is a traveling salesman for the Kansas City Paper house.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bailley are here visiting Professor and Mrs. E. H. S. Bailey.
Professor and Mrs. David McFarland are here visiting Professor McFarland's mother, Mrs. Mary McFarland.
Daisy L. Williams instructor in the Peabody schools, enrolled today in the department of journalism.
Arthur Loomis, superintendent of Peabody schools is taking special work in the School of Education. He is a graduate of Baker University. He is
Howard Lackey, a sophomore in the Engineering school, is making some extra credits in chemistry in the Summer School.
LIGHT AND SHADOW AT ALUMNI DINNER
A. Blend of Fun and Seriousness Served as Demi-
tasses.
HACKNEY ASKS COOPFRATION
to Feel Free to Consult With
President of Board Wants Alumni
Him and Other Members
While fun and good fellowship were much in evidence at the University dinner which closed the commencement exercises, the prevailing spirit was dynamic. The speeches were relieved by humor, but they were all directed to some serious purpose.
Ed. T. Hackney, president of the Board of Administration and a graduate of the University, represented the Board on the program. He declared that the Board intends to build up in Kansas the greatest University in the country and will welcome the cooperation of the alumni to that end. He spoke with regret of the false rumors that has gone out regarding the intentions of the Board and urged the alumni to investigate the large problems before the Board and feel free to consult with it.
Dr. Claxton, the speaker of the morning, replied to remarks made by State Superintendent Ross, who preceded him, by declaring his full appreciation of the needs of the common schools but his belief that the university training is of equal importance. A school system, he explained, is not built like a house, part at a time, but grows like a boy, feet and body and head all at the same time. He defended the social value of higher education against those who say that professional
M. G. ROMAN
ELMER I. WHTNEY Who Gets a Fellowship in Uhysiology
training should be paid for by the ones who receive it.
Professor Carruth said a few words of farewell to his alumni, and faculty friends, recalling the pleasant associations of thirty-five years, and urging united support for the University as an institution. Richard R. Price, director of University Extension, who goes to Minnesota after three years of successful work in building up the extension work of the University, made a plea for activity by alumni in securing the mill tax.
Jesse Dunn, of the supreme court of Oklahoma, told the class of '13 that they would still have some fun after graduation and would get along in the world about as easily and as successfully as they had in school. Elmer Whitney, president of the class of '13 promised that the members of the class will be good alumni. State Superintendent Ross made a plea for better school laws and the Rev. Frank Smith, who is about to return to his mission field in Japan, said he would keep the K. U. banner flying in that part of the world.
Chancellor Strong presided at the dinner, introducing the speakers with remarks appropriate to the occasion. The singing was led by the Rev. Frank Smith, and J. M. McCane, leader of the band. There were 1008 seated in the main dining room and 150 in the "overflow lunch" above. The dinner was managed by a committee under direction of Prof. A. H. Slusser. Jessamine buds from Texas were furnished to all the dinner guests through the courtesy of T. J. Sweeney of Lawrence who was a University student in the seventies.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
SUMMER SESSION KAN SAN
The SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The Official Paper of The University of Kansas Summer Session.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday and Friday by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910. at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price twenty-five cents for the six weeks' session.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913
Advertising Mgr . . . H. W. Swingle
Circulation Mgr . . . Earl Potter
The Editor-in-Chief and News Editor
will be appointed for each issue
ON VARIOUS MATTERS
ON VARIOUS MATTERS
There seems to be no good and logical reason why the Summer Session of the University of Kansas should not be just as much of a University session as the so-called regular session. There will be 600 of us or more, there ought to be just as much work and just as much play as in the Fall session and the Spring session, and we ought to go away feeling just as kindly toward our "Summer Session" as the students who sailed away last week felt toward theirs.
The big thing to be gained in any University work, we have been told, is the opportunity to meet other men and women. Books are valuable, but not as a steady diet; professors are worth something, but not everything; our fellow students play the leading part. There has been criticism in years past that the Summer Session people were digs, that they didn't "mix," that they took themselves too seriously, and because of all these things the Summer Session was charged with being dry as a bone, a torture and a delusion, and a sad, grind.
First, let's get acquainted.
It takes enthusiasm in big chunks to accomplish big things. Big things can be done in a summer session but not without enthusiasm, and mutual help and forbearance, and walking together under the trees.
IN EXTENUATION
Omar Hite, editor of the Daily Kansan took leave of the office this morning, with sad heart and heavylimmed features. A good many hard things had been said about the Daily Kansan last semester. Some were said to the editor's face, some to his back, and some struck him in the form of anonymous communications. Brother Hite was sensitive and the cruel iron tore his soul.
Especially stinging were the rebukes for the editor's leaning to poetry. The tumult and the shouting caused by his spring poetry contest is still in the air. But we wish to submit something in his favor, not a long brief, with a firstly, secondly, thirdly, in favor of the muse; nor a justification on other grounds. No, we wish to submit a lone scrap of copy found in the deserted desk of the editor, a heart pome, which he refrained from printing. This restraint we offer in his extenuation.
Here it is:
THOSE K. U. BELLES
Those K. U. belles! Those K. U.
bell!
How many a tale a maiden tells
Of dates and parties and good times
As long as dad doth send the dimes
Those joyous hours will pass away:
When their own bills they'll have to pay
In some small town each school ma'm dwells,
How changed we see the K. U. belles.
And so it is when they are gone—
That other bellies will yet go on;
Still having dates with K. U. swells
Who sings the praise of K. U. belles.
And in the face of the sentiment, the music and the atmosphere of the pome itself, the editor had to fly in the face of the official endorsement, in red ink, of the English department itself.
The defense rests, Your Honor.
To Irate Subscribers
Circulation Mgr.
Will all subscribers who do not get their papers promptly please notify K. U. 25. We are adding 400 new names to our subscription list, and it will require some time for the carriers to get their routes running smoothly.
Denton Dunn, the only representative of the class of 1887, ran six blocks to get his class banner as the procession was about to start. He determined that '87 would be represented if he had to do it himself, and Denton Dunn it. (Help! Help!)
The downtown Commencement Information Bureau was the inspiration of Edwin F. Stimpson, '90, who had charge of the booth at the corner of Massachusetts and Henry streets. One old grad from Kansas City was especially anxious to secure the address of an Aunt Jane, but Stimpson refused to come across with the information.
W. D. Ross, '33, in addition to being state superintendet of public instruction, is state censor of motion pictures, and therefore, we suppose, a frequenter of the "Nickels." He did not visit the Aurora while in town, because he was too busy and besides, the Aurora is a dime.
Myrtle Hyre, K. U. '12, who has been teaching botany and English in the McPerson high school has returned to her home in Lawrence.
Katherine Tupper, K. U. '12, who has been teaching in the McPherson high school, is studying domestic science at Boston University this summer.
Normal Klein, of the staff of the Central High School Seminary is taking work in journalism in the Summer School.
Bessie Chase, who is teaching school near Kansas City, is enrolled in the Summer Session, taking special work in journalism.
Certain Summer Session students wish to announce to their friends and others that the late Santa Fe train from Topeka to Kansas City has been taken off.
Helen Rose, '13 attended the Jones-Kingsley wedding in Topeka Wednesday evening.
Of all the old grads who came back for commencement this year, the oldest (in number of years since graduation) was Mrs. Flora Richardson Coleman, of the class of 1873.
Sixty-six and two thirds of the per cent of the 1876 alumni who returned was Smith; C. W. Smith and wife, who was Lizzie Williams. Six of their family have since attended K. U.
Col. E. C. Little and Judge F. D. Hutchings, both attorneys in Kansas City, Kansas and graduates of the class of 1883, were back. Little is big on humorous speeches of which he made three at the alumni meeting.
Edwin C. Meservey, '82 retiring president of the alumni association, put in numerous good licks to have the Kansas-Missouri football game returned to Kansas City.
H. S. Maxwell, president of the medical class, '12, who is attending Washington University in St. Louis stopped here for commencement on his way to Clarida, Iowa, where he has a position as laboratory assistant in the state hospital.
Billy Morgan, of the Hutchinson News and T. H. Rockwell, medical director of the New York Life Insurance Company, arrived Monday and were as inseparable as in the days of old when they were roommates on the hill.
1915 T. H. Mckendon
Copyright 1913 The House of Kuponheimer
TO be able to get what you want and to pay for it about what you want to pay is an ideal condition.
Unless you visit our store you'll never know just what you can accomplish by doing so.
From
Kuppenheimer Clothes
to a bone collar button our merchandise and prices will be an agreeable surprise to you. Glad, indeed, to have you call.
J. House & Son
729 Mass. Street
Our Regvlar Customers Began by Giving us one Order
A Trial and you will follow in their steps
CREAMS: Vanilla, Strawberry
Chocolate, Caramel Nut,
Brown Bread, Orange, Pine-
apple.
ICES: Lemon, Orange.
Open After the Dance and Theatr
All
REYNOLDS BROS.
Summer School Text Books and Supplies In New and Second Hand Books
1031 Mass.
Rowlands
at
COLLEGE BOOK STORE ON ADAMS STREET
Just One Block down the hill from K. U. Library
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR 911 Mass.
BERT WADHAM
College Inn Barber Will Work Through Summer School Hours 7:30 to 12. 1 to 5:30.
Old Students New Students
New Students
Welcome to
Lawrence
McCURDY
THE GROCER
1021 Mass.
Eat
Eat Your Meals
Anderson's Old Stand
Just received a new line of under muslins,hand embroidered and crepe.
Gossard front lace, Rengo Belts, Henderson & Merilo Corsets.
715 Massachusetts Street
Mrs. J. B. Shearer 841 Mass.
Plumbers
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., For Gas and Electric Supplies.
937 Mass.
Phones 658
The Rexall Store
F. B. McCulloch 847 Massachusett Srteet.
You know the Popular Drug Store
WILSON'S No.1101 Mass. St. Come in, the Soda Water is Fine
Good Board At Reasonable Price
Bell 455 1345 Kentucky Home 7892 Mrs. B. J. Schwinley.
ct
Welcome, Old Grad We're glad to see you back. Come again.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
"Be a Tailor-Made Man"
Let us dress you in a suit to your
measure at
$16 to $25
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass. St. C.F. Heere, Mgr.
12.00
These young men hold good positions in banks as a result of their training received in Lawrence Business College. Any young man with a High School education can prepare for a similar position in a few months.
School is in session all summer. Write or call for information:
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUMMER SESSION KAN SAN.
We Offer You
Our $20 Spring Suits For $15.00
Some Men Are Buying Two Suits
Every Suit New, Fresh, and Good Clean Through. The Suits Are Guaranteed All-Wool
We Know
They are Sewed and Trimmed Right They are Newest in Colorings They are Pure All-Wool Suits They are the Latest Patterns
PECKHAM'S.
J. W. O'BRYON. DENTIST.
Over Wilson's Drug Store Bell Pphone 507.
Linn's Cleaning Plant
LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY
Bell 1090 1075 Home 1107
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed, and Repaired. Goods Call for and Delivery.
Best Laundry Work In Town
Model Steam Laundry
11-13 W. Warren Bell 156
G. W. BROWN, Mgr.
Teter's Cash Grocery
THE PLACE FOR GOOD THINGS
1033 Mass. Phone 668
O'Brien & Co.
Hardware, Cuttery, Stoves and Tin-
ware.
Sheet Metal-Workers. Pumps and Pump Repairing. Van's Cistern
Phones 664. 621 Mass. St.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
NORFOLK
812 Vermont
Phones 139
NORFOLK a New ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25 cts. Crest, Peshody A Co., Inc., Hakre
ENORFOLKa New ARROW COLLAR 2 for 38 cts. Chest, Feathery A Co., Inc., Maker
C. Edward Hubach
Head of Voice Department will be in Lawrence every Tuesday and Thursday morning during the summer for student who wish to consult him. Bell phone K. U. 67. Residence phone, Bell 372.
BOARD APPOINTS AND ACCEPTS RESIGNATIONS
O. P. Leonard---Tailor
UPSTAIRS
841 Mass. St.
Special Prices on Pressing Tickets for the Summer
The Board of Administration, in a meeting at the University June 9, made a number of new appointments to the faculty, and accepted some resignations.
CLEANING DYEING
REPAIRING
Taxicab, Hack or
Livery
PHONES
1 4 8
BAGGAGE
HANDLED
Eldridge House Barn
E. MOAK, Prop.
For
Dr. E, H. Hollands, now at Butle,
University, professor of philosophy
University, PhD
Seventeen New Men Comin to Teach in Various Departments.
The Lawrence National Bank
W. H. McCracken, M. D., of the University of Louisville, professor of physiology in the School of Medicine.
J. D. Bowersock, President
Capital, $100,000.00
Surplus and Profit, $60,000.00
OFFICERS
Capital, $100,000.00
J. B. Whelan, instructor of chemistry in place of O. Malleis, resigned.
E. D. Crisman, assistant professor of Latin.
The following elections to the University faculty were made;
Prof. E. L. Craik, of McPherson College has enrolled at K. U. for the Summer Session, where he will take special work in the department of history.
1. J. Meade, Vice-President
A. J. McAllister, to succeed Mr. Harris, assistant instructor in Education.
Geo. W. Kuhne, Cashier
Dr. Herbert S. Alkire, associate professor of otorhinolaryngology, and Dr. Edwin Park Hall, assistant professor of the same.
Dr. Jesse E. Hunt, associate professor of medicine.
Dr. William Waddel Duke, assistant professor of medicine.
D. Bowersock,
H. L. Moore. Vice-President
H. E. Brice, instructor in rhetoric.
Solomon Lefschetz, instructor in mathematics.
Carl W. Doxsee, instructor in rhetoric.
Pearl Emley, instructor in piano.
S. S. Schooley, assistant instruc-
tioner.
Evaplengue Downey, instructor in home economics.
Slyva Adams, instructor in physical education.
The resignation, of Dean C. H.
Johnston of the School of Education,
PRIZES AWARDED AT
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
The Marcella Howland Memorial Scholarship for the year 1913-14 has been awarded to Ida E. Malleis, a junior in the College.
The Daughters of the American Revolution Scholarship for the year 1913-14 has been awarded to Una O. Meredith a junior in the College.
The Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial Scholarship for the year 1913-14 has been awarded to Eva M Cook, a junior in the Colllege.
Two Women's Student Government Scholarships have been awarded for 1913-14. One to Ida O'Brien and two to Eva Chadwick of Lorig.
The Bryan Prize has been awarded to Emmett Leslie Bennett of the class of 1913 for an essay entitled "A Model Ballot Law for Kansas."
The Charles S. Griffin Memorial Scholarship has been awarded for the year 1913-14 to Jonathan Dow of Lawrence.
Arthur Ernest Hale, M. D., 1913, University of Kansas, has been appointed interne in the St. Francis Hospital, Wichita, for one year.
Walter Otho Quiring, M. D., 1913,
University of Kansas, has been appointed interne in St. Margaret's
Hospital, Kansas City, for one year.
William Ewart Simon, M. D., 1913 University of Kansas, has been appointed interne in St. Francis Hospital, Wichita, for one year.
Joseph Wakefield Myers, M. D. 1913, University of Kansas, has been appointed interne in the St. Louis Hospital, Kansas City. for one year.
Mr. Leon A. Harsh has been elected to the research table at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass.
The Caroline Mumford Winston Memorial Scholarship for the year 1913-14 has been awarded to Gretchen A. Petz of Windom, Kansas.
Delbert O. Smith, M.D., 1913, University of Kansas, has been appointed interne in the Bell Memorial Hospital, Rosedale, for one year.
Prize Essays in applied Christianity. Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memoria. The following students have been awarded prizes in this contest for the year 1913-14:
The Scholarship offered by the Kansas Branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae has been awarded to Miss Lella Watson of Hutchinson.
"Application of the Example and Teachings of Jesus to the Relation ship of the Native Citizen to the Immigrant," by Nathanael Clyde.
"Christianity and Race Relations," by William Burkholder
"Factory Inspection." by Allen Sage Wilber.
ALUMNI ARMY GETS 399 RAW RECUITS
ed the training of the universities.
"Finally, the tendency of this age is conservation and cooperation. It is calling for men and women who can see and perform intelligently who can see to do. If you would be successful with their clear what you should do and then form it intelligently and with good will toward the commonwealth of the world."
The following named graduates of Kansas colleges have been appointed to University fellowships for the year 1913-14:
(Continued from page 1).
Earl Cepel Parker of Erie, from Baker University.
Ingelbord Sundstrom of Lindsborg,
from Bethany College.
Charles Hurtblut Griffiths of Osawkie, from Campbell College.
Alice Caroline Peacock of Wake-
neeyen, from Emporia College.
John Ashbury Elliott of Ness City,
from Fairmount College.
Vera Soderstrom of Wichita, from Friends University.
Purl Benjamin Way of McPherson from McPherson College
Karl Adabort Krueger of Atchison College.
Herbert B. Foote of Simpson, from Ottawa University.
Lelia Marie Swartz of Winfield, from Southwestern College.
Henry Rust, O'Brien of Topeka,
from Washburn College.
Appointment to University of Kansas Teaching Fellowships for 1913-14
Botany, Nora Elizabeth Dalby of Sterling, A. B., 1913, University of Kansas
Chemistry, John H. Calebke of Pratt, B. C. 1915, Southwestern Colle-
Economics, Martin Burke of McPherson, A. B., 1913, Bethany College.
Education, Chauncey A. Yeomanas of Osage City A., B, 1913, Emporia Cemetery
English, Helen R. Hopes of Lawrence,
A, B. 1913, University of
Washington.
Entomology, George A. Collett, of
Larence, A. B., 1913, Ottawa University
Geology, Carl Owen Dunbar of Hallowell, A. B., 1913, University of Kansas.
German, Irene May Garrett of Lawrence, A. B., 1915, University of Laramie
European History, Leland Hamilton Jenks of Ottawa, A.B., 1913 Ottawa University.
Political Science, Emmet Leslie Bennett of Lawrence, A. B., 1915, University of Wisconsin.
Latin, Mary Amelia Grant of Topeka, A. B., 1913, University of Kansas.
Mathematics, Frank Edwin Wood of
Vamego, A. B., 1913, Baker Univer-
sity.
Physics, Ralph Clayton Harttough of University Place, Nebraska, A. B., 1913, Nebraska Wesleyan University.
Physiology, Elmer Lemuel Whitney of Talmage, A. B., 1913, University of Kansas.
Romance Languages, Anne Malott of Abilene, A. B., 1913, University of Kansas.
Sciology, Clarence Wesley Schroeder
Winsfield, A. B. 1913, South
Crest, C. R.
Zoology, Inez Frances Smith of Lawrence, A. B., 1913, University of Kiel
Homer Hoyt, A. B., 1913, has been awarded a fellowship in Political Economy at the University of Chicago.
The following named graduates of the University of Kansas have been appointed to fellowships in other universities for the year 1913-14:
Ernest E. Leisy, A. B., 1913, has been awarded a scholarship in English at Harvard University.
Alfred L. Nelson, A. M. 1913, has
Mathematics at St. Louis University.
Irene McCulloch, A. B., 1913, has been awarded a graduate research fellowship in Zoology in the University of California.
Grace Medes, A. M., 1913, has been awarded a graduate fellowship in Biology at Bryn Mawr College.
Edwin C. Schmidt, A.M., 1913, has been awarded a graduate fellowship in Anatomy in the University of Chicago.
David Henry Wenrich, A. B., 1911,
A. M., 1912. University of Kansas,
has been awarded the Thayer Fel-
low in Zoology at Harvard Uni-
versity.
John Ise, Mus. B., 1908, A. B. 1910,
LLB, 1911, has been awarded the Topper Scholarship in Economics at Harvard University.
Louis August Ruefner, A. B., 1911,
BANK & VALUE & HAPPYHAND
THE INNES DEPARTMENT STORE
Summer School Students Should Make an Early Acquaintance with this Complete and Convenient Shopping Place.
On the Second Floor, women's ready-to-wear garments, Undermuslins, Corsets, Art Needle Work Materials, Rest Room and Toilet Room.
You will find on the First Floor a well selected and dependable stock of Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Women's Furnishings, Notions and Druggists Sundries.
On the Third Floor, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags, Blankets and Hammocks.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
SUMMER STUDENTS
Welcome to our store--where you will find on display:
Suits
Hats
Shirts
Hose
Ties
Collars
Underwear Night Robes Trousers
PRICES WITHIN REASON
In fact, everything a man or boy wears
Every article bears a double guarantee of satisfaction--the makers and ours.
Remember it is a pleasure to show you, a visit would be appreciated.
-JOHNSON & CARL
A. M., 1912, has been awarded a University scholarship in Economics at Harvard University.
Elizabeth Cable Brook, A. B., 1912,
A. M., 1935, has been awarded a
Scholarship in American History at
Bryn Mawr College.
Frank Edgar Melvin, A. B., 196,
A. M., 1907, has been appointed
Harrison fellow in History, at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Floyd B. Streeter, A. B., 1911, A. M. 1912, has been awarded a fellowship in American History at the University of Michigan.
1912, has been awarded a fellowship in European History at the University of Illinois.
J. Earl Miller, A. B., 1911, LLB.,
Estella Eleanor Carrothers A. B., 1911, A. M., 1912, has been awarded the Francis E. Melvin Scholarship in Zoology at the University of Pennsylvania.
Dwight Isely, A. M., 1913, has been awarded the Schuyst Research Fellowship in Entomology at Cornell University.
Clarence McCormick, A. B., 1913, has been appointed to a Fellowship in Clark University.
Learn
the Game of Tennis IT'S GREAT!
A $1.50 racket and a pair of tennis balls, bought from us is what you need.
CARROLL'S
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN.
OAKLAND
"There's always room at the top" but it's necessary to look the part.
Good clothes are a great help to brains.
Blue serge, the reliable kind at $17. The new checks in browns and tans have more snap---$15 to $25.
Here are suits that are in themselves good letters of introduction.
For something brighter these home spuns with a touch of blue.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Everything in dress to favor your good points.
Summer Rates on Typewriters SALE OR RENT
150 Fountain Pens to Select From. I. P. Ring Covers and Fillers.
F. J. CARTER
Phone 1051 1025 Mass.
Peoples State Bank
--offers all regular banking services, -- paying interest on time deposits, furnishing safety deposit boxes, loaning money on good security, making first-mortgage loans, accepting regular checking accounts, and its DEPOSITS large or small ARE GUARANTEED.
Woodworking
Metaphor,the force of fancy,fastens in our memory the gist of fact.
One-crown
bottle-size
evident for
cigarette.
5c
Full sized
2-crown size
10c
TOBACCO
Also in one
pound
flesh,
are with
lumbar
peps.
Nelvel
FOR USE IN
TOBACCO
Velvet
THE
SMOOTHEST
TORA GOD
And while you are pondering the satisfying smoothness of Velvet, forget not its tempting fragrance and delightful richness. They are not mentioned in the metaphor—but they are in the tobacco.
Liggott Myers Johnson Co.
ABSOLUTELY NO NEED FOR FLABBY MUSCLES
A Thousand Opportunities for the Student to Get Exercise.
No need of any Summer Session students growing stale through lack of exercise. Manager Hamilton says that the finishing touches are being placed on the tennis courts and they will be ready for all comers. The there's the egymnasmium with its handball courts and its swimming pool and basket-ball courts and punching bags and all manner of apparatus.
A dozen ball teams could limber up each evening after four on the golflinks. What department or school will be the first to get nine men and an umpire together and challenge the world?
Gillham's
SANITARY BAKERY 412 W. Warren St.
Nothing but the best
Come in and see the shop.
HURRY OVER AND SEE THE BIG ART EXHIBIT
Otherwise You'll be Too Late It Closes Tuesday.
Unless the Summer Session students hurry over to the Administration building they will miss seeing an art exhibit of five hundred paintings, among which are works by the best of American artists. It was brought here by Professor Price of the Extension division.
The insurance on these pictures expires Jue 26 and they must be in New York by that time. In order to pack the pictures Professor Griffith finds it necessary to close the exhibit Tuesday.
"This is a very creditable exhibition," said Professor Griffith, "and we are very anxious to have all the materials available so it see it before it closes Tuesday."
Among the noted artists represented in the exhibit are: John W. Alexander, president of the National Academy of Design; Bruce Crane; Ben Foster; Berry Harrison; Robert Henry; Henry Mosler; Leonard Ochman; F. K. M. Rehn; T. C. Steel; and Gardner Symons.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
-Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes-
WHITE SHOES FOR HOT WEATHER
Have you noticed the new features in style of "Women's Shoes and Slippers" for summer? The Spring gave us a hint of it, but the summer styles in white are noticeable for the one new characteristic, viz. true feminine daimness. Women can be more comfortable in a dainty white Shoe or Oxford than in most other style. We are showing some of the prettiest Shoes—Oxford and Strap Slippers—in white, ever manufactured, and at moderate prices.
FISCHER'S
Kress Music Department NEW HITS, ALWAYS
The first to show the Latest
KRESS'
5-10 AND 25CENT STORE
10c the copy
LLP HILLIPS & CO. PAPER & PAINT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
75c for White Waists,worth up to $2
$1.05 each,for choice any $1.25 Waist
$2.98 each,for $3.75 Porch Dresses
$1.50 each for regular $2 W. B.Corsets
98c each for choice of $1.25 Middies
50c for rubber Rain Caps
35c each for 50 Brassier5
WEAVERS
This Schedule is published for the benefit of the Summer Session Students. Notice will be given of changes, if any are made Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
CAR SCHEDULE
Cars leave Haskell, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Santa Fe, 5,15,25,35,45 and 50 minutes past the hour. Cars, leave Henry and Massachusetts for South Massachusetts, 5,15,25,35,45 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Mississippi, 20, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via
Tennessee, 20.30 and 50 minutes past the hour. Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Indiana St. 5.20.25 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U, via Tennessee St., 5.20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Mississippi St., 5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour.
W. A. GUNTHER.
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
St. Both Phones 226
Violin Instruction SUMMER STUDENTS We clean and press clothes. Clothing called for and delivered
Improve your vacation by learning the vollin. Correct method taught.
William N. Hoyt
2309 Vermont St. Bell phone 1404
Repairing K. U. PANTORIUM Dyeing
1400 Louisiana
Under New Management
JACK FULLERTON, Prop. Bell Phone 1400
THE 17th Annual Sale of used Pianos
now going on at Bell Bros. and it affords you an excellent
now going on at Bell Bros. and it affords you an excellent opportunity to buy a slightly used piano at a big reduction. The pianos are all guaranteed just same as our new pianos. The stock is large yet and you can make your selection easily. Terms to suit the purchaser.
Largest Stock of Victrolas in the State
BellBrothers
FACTORY-
MUNCIER INA
Music Co.
925-927 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE'S ONLY ONE PRICE PIANO HOUSE
R. D. KRUM, Manager
WE RENT PIANOS
Now would be a good time to have your piano overhauled during vacacation
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME II.
FIFTY MORE STUDENTS THAN HERE LAST YEAR
UNIVERSITY OF K NSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1913.
Summer Session Enrolment Reaches High Water Mark
MORE ARE COMING THIS WEEK
Dean Walker Expects Number to Reach 600 Before the Term Closes
The Summer Session of 1913 will outstrip all others in point of registration. Twenty students enrolled yesterday which brought the total up to 382 in the College. The music department enrollments will add enough to this to carry the number well and over the 400 mark.
A Lawrence dispatch in the Topoca Capital Friday stated that the Summer School at the University of Kansas was only half as large as usual. "This was an inaccuracy," said Dean Walker. "The registrar from 40 to 50 ahead of registration on corresponding days." Two years ago Monday it stood at 341; last year at 364; this year 400.
NUMBER 3.
Many students will enter this week for reduced credit so that the enrollment will doubtless reach 600.
Fraser and Journalism Buildings Will be Kept Warm Next Year.
NEW HEATING CONDUIT
"Rotting of the boards which form the roof of the old tunnel made the change necessary," said J. F. Brown, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds today. "Much heat was lost last winter from leaks in the worm-out pipes. When the new $7,000 concrete conduit is finished nothing short of an earthquake can shut off the heat."
Because of danger to students from cave-ins, workmen are digging up the heating pipes that run underground from a junction south of Snow hall to the journalism building and Fraser hall.
DEAN J. GREEN
Who is Helping His Nephews Get
Ready for State Exams.
[Picture of a man in formal attire].
The department of Geology announces a new and extended course in geology and mineralogy to meet the increased demand for practical, well trained geologists for public geological surveys and for teachers of geology in various colleges and universities. Men are rapidly drawn from foreign countries taken into private companies and corporations by the great inducements offered by the large mining and development companies.
In order to help supply this demand the University of Kansas now offers this new course of study under the direction of men of good training and large experience in practical geology, mineralogy, and mining. The courses are open to undergraduates and graduate students. A bulletin will be sent on request.
Richard E. Scammon, '04 and Miss Julia Simms, '12, were married June 14 in Kansas City, Mo. Prof. Scammon is teaching in the medical school at the University of Minnesota.
J. R. H. B.
The new conduit begins at the repair shop and extends straight east to a junction south of the journalism building. From there a tunnel under the street car track will connect with that building, and others will run to Fraser, Blake, and Snow halls.
Gladys Elliott '12, instructor in the Kansas City, Kansas high school, with her mother Mrs. M. A. Elliott, will leave Wednesday for Chauatuqua, N. Y. They will stop in Chicago to attend the national convention of Alpha Delta Phi.
NEW COURSES ANNOUNCED
IN GELOGY AND MINING
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward and son are here for the summer from Kansas City, Kans., where Mr. Ward is instructor of Latin in the high school. He is taking work in Spanish and Education.
(1)
DEAN A. T. WALKER Under Whose Direction the Summer
TO PLAY UNDER
GREENWOOD TREE
Coburn Players Will Give Shakespeare Plays in Marvin Grove, June 27-28.
The Coburn players will present the "Cantebury Tales" at Marvin Grove on June 27. This will be the first opportunity, offered the students of Kansas University to see this famous company.
The Coburn Company has a wide reputation of six years standing, as interpreters of the classics. They have presented their productions to the critical eyes of Harvard, Yale, Brown, and practically all the great universities and clubs throughout the United States.
"Picturesque in design, accurate in detail, their costumes will afford their audience a glimpse into the past," says Dean Walker. "The illusions of open air performances are well nigh indescribable, the blue sky above, the swaying trees in the background, the lawn and shrubs below, the lights, producing all the effects gained in the most exquisitely arranged theaters, with the reality of nature added."
Agnes Anderson, Myrtle Greenfield, and Nora Dalaey, who are living in the Dr. Dains property for the summer, entertained Professor and Mrs. Stevens and Mr. Joe Murray for dinner Saturday evening.
Prof. C. Ferdinand Nelson, in- instructor in Chemistry and new member of the faculty, is teaching Physiological Chemistry during the summer Session. Professor Nelson comes to K. U. fro mthe University of Illinois.
The comedy from Canterbury Tales opens naturally in Tabard Inn where the company have assembled on the eve before their start on a pilgrimage to Canterbury to visit the tomb of Thomas A. Beckett. The wife of Bath, who has already disposed of five husbands, is hunting for the sixth. The episodes are filled with humor. The love adventures of Allison Chacew and the jovial miller fill the swift moving comedy with that touch of realism that makes living worth while.
Mr. Percy MacKaye takes the leading role in this play.
Iphigenia, you remember, was the oldest daughter of Agememon the ancient king of Argos. She mysteriously vanishes from Argon and it is supposed (supposedly) she was sacrificed to the god Artemis—but is saved by a goddess and pressed into the service of one of the temples. Here she has the chance of saving her brother from death and together they set sail for Greece. Their many adventures are all portrayed in the one scene act which lasts slightly over an hour.
Mr. Coburn as Orestes in "Iphigenia in Fauris" by Euripides is said to give a true and inspiring interpretation to the role. Mrs. Coburn takes the part of the reserved dignified and convincing Iphigenia.
One of the attractive features offered by this company is the singing of Shakespeare songs by a male quartet.
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Let us send the Summer Session Kansan to your room. Twenty-five cents for the six weeks session.
Give us your subscription by calling at the office in the basement of the Journalism building, or by telephoning your address to K. U. 25.
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR STATE HEALTH MEN
Sanitary Officers to Mee Here in Second Annual
Session.
A school for physicians and health officers, under the auspices of the State Board of Health and the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas, will be held at Snow hall, June 23 to 28 inclusive.
Specialists of national and state reputation will deliver lectures and perform laboratory experiments. They are: Surgeons, L. L. Lumsden and W. C. Rucker of the U. S. Public Health Service, Dr. J. J. Sippy and Dr. S. J. Crumbine of the Kansas State Board of Health, Dr. W. A. Evans, professor of preventive medicine, Rush Medical College, and former health officer, Chicago; Dr. John L. Hurty, secretary Indiana State Board of Health; Prof. L. E Sayre, dean of School of Pharmacy and药理学, State Board of Health, Dr. T. H. Righton, prof of Pathology and bacteriology, School of Medicine University of Kansas, and Dr. C. S. Kenney, superintendent Kansas State Board of
Prof. W. E. Higgins of the Law School will leave tonight for Madison, Wis., to teach in the Summer Session of the University of Wisconsin. He expects to be there until July 26, when he goes to Chicago to take up the work as secretary of the association for study of legal procedure and practice.
The course is open to all health officers and physicians and medical students of the State of Kansas and is free.
"Efficient health officers must be trained men along the modern lines of sanitary procedure," says Dr. Crumbine, dean of the School of Medicine. "A most skilful physician and surgeon may make a mighty poor health officer. The business of sanitarian is a profession in itself and high efficiency in public service along this line can not be expected unless we have men specially trained in public health matters."
Professor Higgins to Madison
LAW MEN CRAMMING FOR THE BAR EXAMS Lame Ducks Holdover to Get the Rule in Shelley's Case.
Several members of the class of 1913 are on the campus preparing for the semi-annual examination for the Kansas Bar at Teake, June 30. Among these are: Clifford Sullivan, U. A. Gribble, Carl Hicks, Walt Boehm, W. D. Cain, H. E. Snyder, Rperkins, and Orlin A. Weede.
To Kansan Readers
When the big whistle continued to blow for what seemed to be a half hour Friday morning several students thought there might be a fire or a Summer Session student escaping. But Chief Engineer C. A. Griffith says that it was only a bent rod which releases the steam that caused the trouble.
Whistle on a Toot.
NO CHARGE, THANK YOU
The summer examination is held two weeks later this year than it has ever been held before to allow students the opportunity for plenty of time to get home to take it.
The Kansan prides itself on its high class advertising. It carries no announcement that it cannot personally recommend. The Kansan staff finds its profitable to trade in the Lawrence stores that cater to student tastes and student pocket-books. Members of the staff store the Kansasan stores and Kansas City prices and stores and are happy just for the benefit of their fellow students that it is much more satisfactory to trade in Lawrence.
The Kansan is Always Ready to Please—Phone Bell 95
Bell 25
Strawberries never made you mad did they? Of course not! Then here's a tip. If you are feeling a bit empty some of these days after class just stroll over to the west of Potter Lake and fill up on the little red There are lots of 'em there all red and ripe and waiting to be picked.
All students, professors, or fraternities who want bound volumes of the Daily Kansan should notify the circulation manager immediately, since only five complete files remain The volume will contain copies of the Kansan since it was made a daily in January 1912 to the end of the present semester and will be ready for delivery by June 15. Price, $3.00.
Maybe you'll be strolling around sometime with Her and will run out of things to say. Well, in that case just drop down to the berry patch. Of course the wild berries don't grow with sugar on them, and are full of sand, but then, pshaw, a little sand will sharpen the teeth.
Hurry For Bound Kansans
L. R. Larrick arrived today from Leon, Kan., and will specialize in political economy and German literature.
The merchants who invite you to their stores in today's Kansan will show you every courtesy and consideration. The Kansan vouches for this.
TRASH BOX FIRE BRINGS
OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT
Fire broke out in some unknown way on the north side of the Chemistry building Sunday morning between the hours of ten and eleven. No cause for the fire has been found. No damage was done except that the trash boxes were consumed along with the trash. The fire department was called upon and was on hand to see that the flames did not spread.
POTTERY CLAY IN ELLSWORTH COUNTY
University Making Tests to See if Such is The
Case.
Clay from Ellsworth county is being tested in the clay laboratory of the School of Mining Engineering to ascertain whether a new deposit of pottery clay has been found in Kanpottery clay has been found there. Residents declare that the clay in Ellsworth county, which has been used for many years in making common building bricks, is in reality of a quality that will produce the finest pottery. It is thought a new industry will spring up, and many thousand dollars worth of pottery equal to the French ware will be manufactured.
"While we are not able to make a report on the Ellsworth deposits at this time," said Paul Teetor, in charge of the clay testing laboratory, "we hope to know definitely in a few weeks. Reports from students in the field are very encouraging, the area around teetor is purifying, and kiln baking must be made before we have certain proof.
The test of good pottery clay is the absence of warping and iron, and the presence of a strong color and a clear glaze.
"Clay possesses the peculiar property of being easily molded while moist, together with that of hardening and glazing on being baked. This is the foundation of the pottery and brick industries."
Miss Olivia Olsson, of the music department, assisted by Miss Greisinger, will sing old songs at a picnic to be held at Woodland Park Tuesday afternoon, for persons over seventy-five years of age.
WHAT HO! MIXER FOR SUMMER SESSIONERS
C. F. Hanson, A. B.'12, M. S.'13,
went to Kansas City this morning,
where he will go into the real estate
business, with offices in the Scarrit
building.
Dr. and Mrs. Plyl P. Lester of La Junta, Col., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Phillips. This is the first commencement, Dr. Lester has attended since graduating in 1901.
Sara Jacebs, one of the instructors in the Windom schools will take work in sociology and journalism in the summer school.
Miss Alice Nowlin '03, who visited Miss Fay Moys during commencement has returned to her home in Kansas City.
Maude Judy, principal of the Grantville high school has enrolled in summer school for work in music and journalism.
Committee Plans a "Glad to Meet You" Occasion.
THE TIME: FRIDAY THE 20TH
The Place: Robinson Gymnasium- And There'll be a Glass of Punch For Each
Students and professors of the Summer Session will mix in one big joyous frolic in the Gymnasium Friday evening. Everybody is urged to come and bring his good nature with him.
It will be a general get-together and glad-to-meet you affair, designed for the specific purpose of getting everybody enrolled for the Summer Session acquainted with each other. There will be plenty of cool air, and refreshments and a good live program with various faculty members as head-liners. Professor Higgins, of the Law School, will be urged to put on his world-famous "pump" monologue. This is absolutely one of the best attractors off of the stage today. The only reason Professor Higgins hasn't appeared before the royal thrones of Europe with this stunt is because the royal houses are so far away.
Professor Wileoc, of the Greek department will be asked to lead one set of a Virginia reel while Chancellor Strong will lead another.
In addition to these high class and polite numbers there will be various other stunts by musical and gymnastic artists.
This will be the second annual Summer Session Mixer. The one last year was a big success and the committee of this year is making plans to make this the best ever. Things will begin to stir promptly at eight o'clock, and every one is expected to be there with his most informal mood. The faculty is seriously considering the idea of assessing a fine of fifty cents upon all students who do not come out and put a little joy into the occasion.
casion
The committee in charge is: Prof. S. J. Hunter, chairman; Nadine Nowlin, Prof. Merle Thorpe, Eleanor Keith, and Earl Potter.
ART EXHIBIT PLEASES
Students Take Opportunity to Inspect 500 Drawings and Paintings
The art exhibit in the Administration building is in accordance with the K. U. habit of doing things big. With five hundred drawings and paintings on view a wide variety of theme is possible, from peaceful, drowsy scenes in California to blue seas of tumbling waves, and from picturesque color effects of woodland to delicately blended portraits of milady.
Elfirida, a portrait of an aristocratic woman, by Ben Ali Haggin is a splendid piece of work, which attracts the visitors at once.
The serious deep lined face of George Ade, in a portrait by Robert W. Grafton, stands in striking contrast to his jolly "Fables in Slang" videos delighted thousands of magazine readers throughout the country.
On the whole, the exhibition is worth any student's time, not only for its instructive value but for the entertainment as well.
'SINE DIE' WRITES THE
OLD BOARD OF REGENTS
The Board of Regents of the University of Kansas met Wednesday evening in the office of the Chancellor for term, which expires June 30, 1913.
Degrees were granted to the 399 graduates of the University, and considerable routine work was done in connection with the state fish catchery. The closing up of the business of the fiscal year took up most of the time.
Ruth Daniels of Hiawatha will take work at K. U. this summer in the department of physiology.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The Official Paper of The University of Kansas Summer Session.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday and Friday by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price twenty-five cent for the six weeks' session.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
Advertising Mgr. . . . H. W. Swingle
Circulation Mgr. . . . Earl Potter
The Editor-in-Chief and News Editor will be appointed for each issue
TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1913.
Editor for this issue, Joe Bishop
MIX!
The old adage, "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," carries with it more truth than we are prone to grant. Although we do not think that any student in the coming session will overwork so as to injure his bodily health, still the fact remains that some will undoubtedly stick so close to their rooms that they will grow stale, fail to mingle with their fellow students, fail to form the friendships which constitute, one of the greatest assets that a college career offers. A former president of the United States who had a son at Yale was once heard to make the following remark: "If my son is able to call two hundred of his classmates by their first names when he returns I shall feel that his time has been well spent."
A SMALL VOICE OF WARNING
"Sometime between the visits of the night watchman, who has so many buildings to look after that it is a long time between trips, fire broke out in the Chemistry building last night and was beyond control when discovered. The loss amounts to $100,000."
That is about the way it would look in the news columns. Perhaps it will not be necessary to write this story. The fire yesterday was a small affair and could probably have done no harm whether discovered or not. But it suggests thoughts along the line of the story imagined above. Is the fire protection of the University as good as it ought to be? Wouldn't a few more watchmen be a business-like investment? Isn't there too much chance that some day we will be talking too late about looking the barn door?
TRY THIS PRESCRIPTION
A professor who has taught in the Summer Session for the past several years remarked the other day that the students he meets here during this period always have a haggard, tired, and worn-out expression on their faces. We fail to see why such a condition should exist. In fact we know that it could be eliminated. Has not the University of Kansas one of the finest equipped gymnasiums in the Middle West, ten excellent tennis courts which are always kept in good condition, a large athletic field ever open to use by the students? Bodily health is a necessary accompaniment of mental development. How much better can one get lessons to he feels physically able to do so?
If the men and women who climb Mt. Oread every day would set aside a certain time for exercise—either a work-out in the gym, a dip in the pool, or a set of tennis—they would find that the "this world and then the next," feeling, would soon disappear and that the lessons would
come much easier—history would not be so hard to get, trig. problems could be easier solved, French declensions better learned in a shorter space of time, or reading in the library covered more quickly.
THE COLLEGE GENTLEMAN
Special emphasis has been placed on the duty of the modern college to produce gentlemen by William Jewett Tucker in an address given before the students of Dartmouth College at the opening of a recent college year.
"There are certain essentials in the making of a gentleman which underlie all the social conventionalities and give the reason for their existence," says President Tucker. These essentials he gives as efficiency, honor and unselfishness. He says that every man can acquire the forms and conventionalities necessary, and every gentleman respects them. According to his ideas it is the function of the college to have the proper conditions for producing gentlemen.
To be able to answer the requirements of a gentleman as he defines him would indeed be a compliment to any man, and a goal worthy of striving for.
The man of affairs needs to take care that his honor is not strained in college politics or his ambition makes him selfish.
The type of college man interested mainly in the social life must watch that his efficiency in college work does not fall below par.
The college itself which does no have the best conditions for developing and maintaining honor in all its forms for producing efficient students and making for a general broad-minded unselfishness is not doing its duty in begetting gentle men.—Depauw Daily.
OVER-EMPHASIS
The average college man take himself and his activities too seriously. After several years' association with educators, literati, dignitaries, and high brows, he is prone to lose sympathy with the current currents of human life. Enthusiastic over his work and wrapped up in his own affairs, the University man forged a bond with other than those of the class room and important questions other than those that articulate the campus.
Do not mistake our meaning. We criticise no college man because he is a theorist. We believe in idealism. Nor is our statement an indictment of the alleged impracticality of his training, for we maintain that it is the function of the University to disseminate culture, not to heighten skill. Our position is merely that one pitfall in which the college man is in danger of falling is his natural tedency to over-emphasize inconsequential trivialities and overlook movements of deeper significance.
In order to avoid this danger it is necessary for every man to stop occasionally and find out "where he is, at" the sailor with his compass. If you will stand aside occasionally, view your work and the work of others from a distance so that you can get the right perspective, you will be better able to judge of the relative importance of what you are doing. When you are hotly engaged in battle you attach too much importance to the strife. Anyway, a short breathing spell will do no one harm—The Texan.
Physics Prof.-What is a vacuum?
Summer Session Studie-Er-er-shucks, I've got it in my head, but I can't seem to get hold of it.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
1915—Will you hold this fountain pen for me?
can you write it?
Chauffeur--The fourth cylinder is missing sir.
Nauveau-Rich—Beats all how them things get away, Henri. Better put padlocks on 'em.
—Jack-O'-Lantern
1915—Because it's liable to run.
—Widow.
George E. Wynn, principal of the Romona schools, has enrolled for work in the German department.
MATTHEW H. MIDDLETON
Copyright 1913 The House of Kuponheimer
TO be able to get what you want and to pay for it about what you want to pay is an ideal condition.
Unless you visit our store you'll never know just what you can accomplish by doing so.
From
Kuppenheimer Clothes
729
to a bone collar button our merchandise and prices will be an agreeable surprise to you. Glad, indeed to have you call.
J. House & Son
A Trial and you will follow in their steps
Our Regvlar Customers Began by Giving us one Order
Street
Mass.
ICES: Lemon, Orange.
Open After the Dance and Theater
ICES: Lemon, Orange.
REYNOLDS BROS.
CREAMS: Vanilla, Strawberry.
Chocolate, Caramel Nut Brown Bread, Orange, Pineapple.
All Summer School Text Books and Supplies In New and Second Hand Books at
1031 Mass.
ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
J. W. O'BRYON.
Just One Block Down the Hill from K. U. Library
On Adams Street
DENTIST.
Over Wilson's Drug Store Bell Phone 507.
Linn's Cleaning
clothing Cleaned, Pressed, and Repaired. Goods Called for and
Plant
Delivered.
LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY
Ball 1090 Home 1107
1017 Mass.
Teter's
Cash
1033 Mass.
Grocery
THE PLACE FOR GOOD THINGS
Phone 666
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 911 Mass.
BERT WADHAMS
College Inn Barber
College Inn Barber
Will Work Through Summer School.
Hours 7 to 1. 3:30 to 6:30.
Cigars and Tobacco.
At the foot of the hill on Adams.
Eat
Your Meals
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
937 Mass.
Plumbers
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. For Gas and Electric Supplies.
Call
O'Brien & Co.
Phones 658
The Rexall Store
F. B. McCulloch 847 Massachusetts Srteet.
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves and Tin-
G. W.Jones,A.M.,M.D.
Diseases of the Stomach, Surgery and Gymcology.
ware.
Residence, 1201 Ohio Street
Sheet Metal-Workers. Pumps and Pump Repairing. Van's Cistern Filters. Phones 664. 621 Mass. St.
Suite 1, F.A.A.Bldg. Both Phones 35
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355. Home 160.
730 Mass. St.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Glasses Fitted, Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone Bell 1700 Dick Building
But we can satisfy That Thirst Cool, Pleasant Drinks for Hot People at
It's Hot
Bell 455 1345 Kentucky Home 7892
Good Board
At Reasonable Price
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 W. Warren. Both Phones 506
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
For Particular People.
C. Edward Hubach
Head of Voice Department will be in Lawrence every Tuesday and Thursday morning during the summer for student who wish to consult him. Bell phone K. U. 67. Residence phone, Bell 372.
Mrs. B. J. Schwinley.
742 Mass. St.
Model Steam Laundry
and give you an extra pair of pants FREE
"Be a Tailor-Made Man"
Let us make you a snit for $16 to $25
Union Woolen Mills
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Every drink that is served in Kansas.
REYNOLD'S 1031 Mass.
11-13 W. Warren
Best Laundry Work In Town
G. W. BROWN, Mgr.
Bell 156
Raymond's Drug Store
We have the Kodak Line and Supplies
HARRY REDING, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted.
F. A. A. Building.
Phones: Bell 13; Home 512.
C. F. Heere, Mgr.
J. R. Bechtel,
M. D., D. O.
833 Massachusetts Street
Both Phones 343
SUMMER STUDENTS
We clean and press clothes.
Clothing called for and delivered.
Repairing. Dyeing.
K. U. PANTATORIUM, Under New Management
JACK FULLERTON, Prop.
1400 La. Bell Phone 1400
For Summer Tan
MARLBOROUGH COLD CREAM
Softens, Whitens, and Betaches.
Sold in 23c Jars at
MCOLLCHO' DG STORE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
How We Make Every Customer a Friend
EVERY person who enters our store for a pair of our Shoes or Oxford is made to feet perfectly at home. You can take your time about selecting a pair that suits you in every particular—we don't try to hurry up your selection and we'll gladly show you all the different styles in our stock. We want to give you entire satisfaction, and make you a permanent customer. Give us a chance to show you our line of men's and women's Shoes and Oxfords.
FISCHER'S
STORE NEWS
White Sateen Petticoats
White Sateen Petticoats Just the skirt you have wanted. Heavy enough that you need only one. Scolloped edge, $1.25
Fancy Parasols By far the greatest assortment shown in Lawrence All new shapes and colorings. Price $1 to $7
Vudor Hammocks
A hammock that is made to wear by reinforcing the center where most of the wear comes. Prices from $2.50 to $6.50
WEAVERS
Hyler's Famous Chocolates
NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED
There's lots of candy but only one "Huylers." Try a box.
CARROLL'S SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Phones 608
709 Mass. St.
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP R. O. BURGERT, Prop. Headquarters for Shoe Dressing and Shoe Laces. 1107 Mass. St.
O. P. Leonard---Tailor
UPSTAIRS
841 Mass. St.
Special Prices on Pressing Tickets for the Summer
CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING
Taxicab, Hack or
Livery
PHONES
1 4 8
BAGGAGE
HANDLED
Eldridge House Barn
E. MOAK, Prop.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Appointments made. Bell 936. Art needlework a Specialty.
Expert SHAMPOOING and HAIR DRESSING; MANICURING and MASSAGEING, either electric or hand.
Ladies and Misses
ARTS AND CRAFTS
BEAUTY PARLOR
737 Mass.
737 Mass.
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
TEN TENNIS COURTS READY FOR ACTION
Violin Instruction
Improve your vacation by learning the vollin. Correct method taught.
Manager Hamilton Tells How to Get in on The Ground Floor.
The ten new tennis courts on McCook field are now finished and ready for use. This will give Summer Session students every opportunity to play tennis during the summer, since the University now has more than twice as many courts for the comparison, so that it can beat Summer Session than it land for the more than two thousand students at the regular session.
William N. Hoyt
2309 Vermont St. Bell phone 1404
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics has the following announcement to make concerning the courts: "All those wishing to play tennis during the Summer Session will please hand in their names to Manager W. O. Hamilton, room 203, Gymnasium, or to Ralph Sproull at McCook field courts. It will be necessary to make arrangements for keeping the court marked and in good condition. Nets, marking machines, etc., will be furnished by the athletic association, but the item of labor in keeping the courts during the Summer Session will have to be borne by those playing. In order to take care of this item, a charge of one dollar for the term will be made. The courts will be reserved for those who pay the fee, and all others will be barred from the use of the courts. It will be necessary to enlist something like fifty players to provide fees to keep all the ten courts in condition for six weeks."
College Education Estimated in Dollars by North-Western University
A college education is worth $25,000, according to statistics compiled by the administration office of Northwestern University. In seeking to prove in dollars and cents the value of higher education, the university took a census of the class of 1903, members of which had ten years to get "settled." The investigation showed that for the first five years out of school the average earning power of the graduates was $867 and for the next five years the earning capacity jumped to $1,862.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the average earning capacity of the solaried man in Chicago is $1,202. An estimate of the total value of a college education was arrived at by finding the difference between the earnings of the graduate and the report of the government census and multiplying the sum by forty, which the statistician considered a fair estimate of a man's years of service.
IT IS WORTH $25,000 JOHNSON AT PANAMA
The cost of an education at the University of Kansas is about $200 or $300 a year.
U. M. ENTERT Y, M. C.A.
CONFERENCE AT FSTES PARK
The annual meeting of the Western Student Conference of the Y. M. C. A. is in session at Estes Park, Colo. The Eastern Conference is holding its meetings at Geneva, Wis. These meetings are attended by thousands of college men from all parts of the United States who are interested in religious questions. Among the delegates from K. U. are: Ralph Yeoman, Bruce Hurd, Conrad Hoffman, and Caled Carson.
A volume of studies by Prof. F. E. Bryant, who was a member of the English faculty for several years prior to his death two years ago, has recently been issued from the press of Richard Badger, publisher, of Boston. The title of the book is "A History of English Balladry, and Other Studies." It was issued under the direction of Professor Bryant's widow, Mrs. F. E. Bryant and the introduction was written by Prof. E. M. Hopkins. It is a work of painstaking research calling into play Professor Bryant's gift for the critical handling of original material.
'Studies' by Former English Teacher
The costumes used by the Coburn players were designed by Mrs. Coburn after a winter's study of prints and books of the period in which the plays were written.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET A GOOD SWIM
Two Fingers Sign Held Out by Dr. Naismith to Everybody.
No student of the Summer Session will have any excuse to offer for not learning to swim, if he is not already versed in that art, for the swimming pool in the gymnasium will be open every day in the week and Dr. Naismith will be on hand to give personal instruction.
On Mondays and Thursdays the pool will be open for women, and on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays it is reserved for men. From 3:30 to 4:30 on Mondays and Thursdays the pool is open for women who do not swim, while those who do swim save the pool from 4:30 to 5:30.
From 5:30 to 6:30 on Mondays and
hours married people only will
be allowed in the pool. At this hour
professors may take their wives for
a swim in the pool, and married
students may also take a plunge.
Men and boys who cannot swim may use the pool from 3:30 to 4:30 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and those who do swim have the use of the pool from 4:30 to 6.
Clay Marks, '11, superintendent of schools in Boulder, Colo., is expected home Friday for a short visit on his way to Florida, where he expects to locate permanently.
Harold Mack, '16, spent Friday with his brother, Warren Mack, who is attending the Summer Session.
Professor Writes of his Work in the Canal
Zone.
Prof. C. A. Johnson, who left the University of Kansas May 1 to take up government work in the Canal and writes to the Kansan as follows:
"I have not been around enough to be able to tell very much about things except my own work and its details. My work consists in laying out the wiring for the permanent shops at Balboa, also choosing the size of transformers and switchboards to control some in various buildings. I am all about 24 hiddings. I am working directly under Colonel Dickson. These shops are for the repair and maintenance of the canal machinery.
"The rainy season has started in earnest, I guess. It is not safe to venture out from the building without some form of rain protection. It is slightly warm but not hot, with high humidity. I have it very convenient to my work and boarding place; hardly enough exercise and no gymnasium as the place where the Y. M. C. A. stood went down into the cut and they are not putting up any new buildings here because they will shortly move these offices.
"I had the opportunity of placing the engineering library on the list for the Canal Record. We cannot numbers as the supply is exhausted.
"Calebra is a very dead place. The only thing left is work, eat, and sleep. I am already tired of the hotel or restaurant grub. The house where I stay is about one half block from Coulomb Goethals on our street. We are three in one room, so you see it is only a place to stay. About five months of existence but I hope the experience will repay me."
FOR SALE—1913 model, motor cycles and motor boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used motorcycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp for reply. Address Lock Box 11 Trenton, Mich. et.
THE YOUNG MEN'S CLASS of the First Christian church, Berkeley and Kentucky meets at 9:45 every Sunday morning. Lessons in Applied Christianity. Broad minded, open discussion of current questions. All University men not attending Sunday school elsewhere cordially invited. 2t.
Summer students, while you are in Lawrence have Con Squires make your picture.—Adv.
The Outdoor Girl Will Enthuse Over These Summer Time Suggestions
A
N no way could we better demonstrate our leadership in sea
In no way could we better demonstrate our leadership in seasonable apparel for girls than by the distinctive showing we make to-day--a leadership founded on an ideal--a steady turning aside from short cuts that cheapen and bellittle. The thousand petty ways of meeting comphtiion have been ignored in presenting these pretty Summer dresses.
Lingerie Dresses, many of them with touches of hand embroidery combined with the daintiest of materials, from $6.50 to $13.50.
Balkan Suits of Linen in Pique or Linen, $3.50 to $7.00.
Wash Dresses for porch, street or house wear, made from pretty colored materials from $1.25 to $3.50.
Innes, Bullcine & Hackman
Get The Habit, Go To WOODLAND PARK OPEN ALL THE TIME
BAND CONCERT THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Dance, Thursday
PATI PLAYERS
PATI PLAYERS In Repertoire FRIDAY present BOBS NIGHT-MARE, a Screaming Farce-Comedy.
Ward Hatcher, Leading Man Elsie Potwin, (Ingene)
Patti Hiatt, Leading Lady Margaret DeForest (Characters)
Clarence Williamson, (Comedy) Frank Winey, (Heavy)
Francis Stevens, (Character and Juvenile)
The Students Airdome Company give their first performance at the Park Theatre, June 20. Admission 10 and 20 cents.
"PAST 75" picnic tomorrow atWoodland.
Free Racing Matinee at 2:30. Lawrence Driving Association.
Free Admission to the Park all the time.
THE STENOTYPE
STENOTYPE
WORDSCREWY
Takes the place of pencil shorthand.
Writes a word at a stroke. Prints with plain type letters. Is easy to learn and easy to read. Weighs but eight pounds. Is noiseless to operate. Is the fastest writing machine in the world. See the stenotype in constant use at the Lawrence Business
See the stenotype in constant use at the Lawrence Business College.
Over 200 of the leading business colleges in the U. S. are teaching it. Call at our office and let us explain this wonderful writing machine to you.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Gentleman who exchanged pama mats Monday at the Library Call Bell 2045—Adv.
Erma Keith, '13, of the department of drawing and painting, left Saturday afternoon for her home in Soneca.
$25.00 to $50.00 a week can be earned by students this summer, by devoting all or part of their time representing the National Sportsman. For full particulars address National Sportsman Magazine, 73 Federal St., Boston, Mase. et.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN.
LINN COUNTY STUDENTS
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
The Linn County Club of thirty members held its "last meeting of the year" at the home of Prof. Alberta L. Corbin Saturday night. The following officers for 1913-14 were elected:
President, Claude Cowkey, Pleasanton; vice president, Will Barnes, Blue Mound; secretary, W. C. Marrow, Blue Mound; treasurer, Ernest Creager, LaCygnite; press correspondent, John C. Madden, Mound City.
A K. U. camping party is being planned for two or three days during the summer for the club members and the alumni who live in Linn county. A banquet was given for the high school seniors during Christmas vacation which was very successful. Ninety guests were present.
Swimming caps .$5.0 to $1.00 at Barber & Son's Drag Store, 909 Mass. St.-Adv.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
GETS COLLECTIONS
During the past year many very valuable collections have been made and added to the museum of the department of geology in Haworth hall. Among the most valuable of the additions are the following:
357 species of European fossils of Permian and Silurian times obtained from Wendell-Grebel and company of Geneva, Switzerland in exchange for a collection of Kansas fossils.
Seven species of European and American fossils obtained from W. E. Crane of Pittsburg, Pa., in exchange for Kansas fossils.
Collection of Rev. J. H. Bennett donated to the museum, collected in the flint hills of Kansas.
Two boxes of fossils collected by J. C. Eyerly of Dallas, Texas, relics of Comanche times.
Three collections by Prof. W. H.
Twenhofel from Niagara Falls, Ottawa,
Canada, and Cincinnati, Ohio
This is one of the largest additions made in one year during the history of the department.
Why Wilson's Drug Store is so Popular They Always Strive to Please. See The New Refrigerator Candy Case
Our Chocolates always fresh, even in the hottest weather.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000. Surplus $100,000
Cor. Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Summer Rates on Typewriters SALE OR RENT
150 Fountain Pens to Select From. I. P. Ring Covers and Fillers.
F. J. CARTER
Phone 1051 1025 Mass.
Peoples State Bank
--offers all regular banking services,—paying interest on time deposits, furnishing safety deposit boxes, loaning money on good security, making first-mortgage loans, accepting regular checking accounts, and its DEPOSITS large or small ARE GUARANTEED.
Le Pensur
by Rodin
One-count box containing sufficient for cigarettes 5c
Nelvel TOBACCO
Full size 3-ounce box 10c
Also to use ground and jars with hammered tegas.
Meditation
The Man of Avon pictured meditation as "chewing the cud of sweet and bitter fancy." We modern meditators smoke Velvet, and eschew the bitter fancy.
Velvet
THE GREATEST TOBACCO
Fill your pipe with this choice growth of Burley leaf and think kindly of those who know not the delightful richness and satisfying smoothness of Velvet.
B.
Lippitt Myers Johnson Co.
SUZZALLO TO GIVE SUMMER LECTURES
Conference of Schoolmier Promised More Ambitious Program Than Ever.
"It is planned to have a somewhat more ambitious program for our third annual Summer School conference this summer than ever before," said Dean C. H. Johnston of the School of Education today.
"The conference will convene on Monday, June 30 at 4:30 p. m., and closes Friday, July 4 before six o'clock. There has been secured as the main leader for the daily meetings Professor Suzallo of Columbia University whose main daily lecture will be given at four thirty in the afternoon. At the ten o'clock morning session it is planned to have some schoolmen from the state lead off in the discussion of the lecture of the afternoon before. There will also be an independent talk by some schoolmen in the state at this morning session. The evening addresses will be made by some prominent members of the Summer School faculty.
PROFESSOR TWENIHOFEL TO
HEAD GEOLOISTS
The International Geological Congress will meet in Toronto, Canada, under the auspices of the Canadian Geological Survey. The Duke of Connaught is honorary president of the assembly.
The Congress will send out excursions to points of geologic interest of which Canada is full with skilled experts at their head to examine the formations in the various regions. Professor Twenhofel will be partially in charge of one which will visit Quebec, St. Johns, Yarmouth, Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. The trip will last from July 13 to August 2 and will be directed by some of the most famous geologists in the country.
HERE'S MONEY RATING OF
SOME AMERICAN SCHOOLS
The United States bureau of education gives the values of the campuses and other state-aided institu-
puses of the various state univer-
sions of higher education with Wisconsin leading with $1,865,361; Minnesota with $1,849,001; Ohio State with $1,583,000 and University of Washington with $1,059,000. Cornell has the largest teaching force followed by Wisconsin, Illinois, Minne-
salia, California, and Michigan.
Twelve state or state-wide institutions of higher learning, which are examined regularly by the United States bureau of education, have endowment funds passing the $1,000,000 mark. Cornell University, with a reserve fund of $5,923,453, leads with the University of Washington with $5,000,000 second, and the University of California, having an endowment of $4,553,574 third. Other institutes with large reserves are: University of Alabama, $1,000,000; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, $1,899,390; University of Minnesota, $1,506,136; University of Missouri, $1,264,839; University of Montana, $1,000,000; North Dakota Agricultural College, $1,047,697; University of North Dakota, $1,700,000; University of Texas, $2,075,000; University of Virginia, $1,416,766.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Wilbur Willis Swingle, formerly of the U. S. Insular Service, has enrolled in the Summer Session with his elder brother, Harry, a sophomore in the College. Swingle left the Missouri State Normal when 18 years old to enlist in the U. S. A., and later volunteered for work in the Bureau of Health passing the civil service examination with honors. Here he became interested in medicine, and after traveling through China, Japan, and the Malay Archipelago, he enrolled in the School of Medicine of the University of California.
Mabel Knowland, '13, attended a wedding in Kansas City Saturday night.
The University of Kansas has $8,000.
When the water is questionable why run the risk of typhoid fever? McNish Sanitary Bottling Works will deliver pure distilled water to any part of the city. Both phones 198. 186 Vt.—Adv. 2t.
Absolutely Pure Water
SEALER AFTER SCALES WITH BAD WEIGHS
Prof. Stinson Leaves on Iuspection Trip Over The State
E. F. Stimpson, deputy state sealer of weights and measures, left Lawrence Sunday morning with the State Board of Health inspectors for the purpose of testing scales in Kansas. He will be gone several weeks.
Professor Stimpson has the power to approve or condemn the scales, weights and measures of Kansas. He will visit grocery stores, feed stores, and in fact all kinds of stores that use scales, and while the Board of Health Inspectors are making their examination he will test the scales to see that the people of Kansas get what they pay for.
TWO WESTERN STATES TRY
TO UNIFY THEIR COLLEGES
In Nebraska there has been an attempt this year to consolidate the state schools by moving the university proper about two miles out of Lincoln to the campus of the state farm. The plan was defeated but is to be left to a popular vote of the state.
In Montana a bill was introduced in the legislature to consolidate the state's four colleges. It was defeated.
HAMNER TOO LATE FOR BARGAIN WEEK
Wm. E. Hamner, '12, of Tampa,
Florida, wished to subscribe for the
Daily Kansan at the Bargain Week
rate of two dollars.
An announcement was made in the paper that no subscriptions would be received at the old price if the envelope was postmarked later than May 24. "Bill" missed the final date by four days so he cannot enjoy it until it fully waits "coming through" with another half dollar. It pays to be early.
It pays to be early.
Those students who were not financially able to accept the Bargain offer of the Daily Kansan two weeks ago now have another chance to receive the Summer Session Kansan book. In single-sided blank纸 for the paper and paying it for before November 1, 1913 is all that is necessary.
The Summer Session Kansan will be published twice a week during the six weeks term and will contain much news that is of general University interest as well as an account of the doings of the hot weather students.
Anyone who intends to subscribe next year might as well sign the blank now and receive this paper during the summer months. The blank is printed on page four of today's issue. It can be sent to the office by University mail, United States mail, and with all subscriptions received this week, the Summer Session Kansan will be included without extra charge. The subscription price of the Daily Kansan is now $2.50 and no subscriptions will be taken at the old rate.
The Kansas Medical College passes out of existence at the annual June commencement. This is a matter that should seriously concern every student in Washburn. Not only is this department the oldest medical college in Kansas, but Topeka is the logical location for a school of medicine. No other city in our state offers the advantages to medical students for clinic work, as does Topeka.
We may well boast of the noble professional men upon whom this department has conferred the degree of Doctor of Medicine. We find among them the leading doctors of our state and city. The average student scarcely gives this matter a second thought, but those who wish for a greater Washburn, sincerely regret that we are to lose this old and well established department, and that K. U. is to become the victor of our spoils.—Washburn Review.
Squirre, the photographer, makes from six to twelve different positions for you to select from .-Adv.
Pure, sparkling soda in clean glasses at Barber & Son's Drug Store—Adv.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Gillham's
SANITARY BAKERY
412 W. Warren St.
Nothing but the best
Come in and see the shop
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Read the Summer Session Kansan
NORFOLK
NORFOLK
NOR.FOLK A New
ARROW
COLLAR
2 for 25 cts. Chett, Peshody A Co., Inc., Makers
Read the Summer Session Kansan
THIN SUITS
Two-piece suits in white lines, just as cool as they look. Exclusive patterns designed for this season.
Grays, in plain or fancy special light-weights $15, $17.
Feather-weight blue serge, warranted fast color $15 to $25.
Checks in browns, blues and grays. All the cool fabrics are waiting for you here.
Choice of our $20 suits $17.
Palm Beach suits $10
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
LLP HILLIPS & CO. PAPER & PAINT
814 Massachusetts St.
Phone Bell 190
This Schedule is published for the benefit of the Summer Session Students. Notice will be given of changes, if any are made. Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
CAR SCHEDULE
Cars leave Haskell, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Santa Fe, 5, 15, 25, 35, 45 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars, leave Henry and Massachusetts for South Massachusetts, 5, 15, 25, 35, 45 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Mississippi, 20, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Tennessee, 20, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Indiana St. 5, 20, 35 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Tennessee St., 5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Mississippi St., 5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour.
W. A. GUNTHER
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
St. Both Phones 226
721 Mass. St.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME II.
STAGE ALL SET FOR A BIG TIME TONIGHT
Summer Session Mixer Will be Flower of informality
THE CHANCELLOR WILL SING
And the Weather Man is Co-Operating Towards an Enjoyable
Chancellor Strong, Director A. T. Walker, and Mrs. Walker will receive you. Then the fun will begin. Everybody will get acquainted with everybody else, and all will join in singing the "Crimson and Blue." The Chancellor will sing a solo. George Babb will give a torch swinging exhibition and Abe Goldman will play a piano solo. Other musical numbers have also been arranged.
The weather man promises a cook evening. The committee promises a good time. Why not enjoy them? Why not wear in Robinson gymnasium tonight.
The orchestra will strike up the tune, and all will dance the Virginia Reel, with Chancellor Strong and Professor Wilcox leading. Then there will be other dancing.
Refreshments will be served throughout the evening.
Everybody come. It's free.
Dr. Hryde to go East to Study Dr. Ida H. Hryde will go to Woods Hole Biological Laboratory and the Rockefeller Institute for the purpose of medical research after the close of the present Summer Session.
CHARTER GRANTED TO JOURNALISM SORORITY
Fall
Theta Sigma Phi Will Enter K. U. in the
Among the petitioners are Ruth Harger, Abilene; Lucy Barber, Beloit; Edith Laming, Tonganoxie; Maurine Fairweather, Kansas City; Ottie McNeal, Norcatur; Mabel Dunley, Kansas City; Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Lawrence.
The national journalism sorority of Theta Sigma Phi has granted a charter to a group of petitioners at the University of Kansas. The new society will be installed in the fall
The chapter will be known as Delta chapter. The mother chapter was found four years ago at the University of Washington and has been extended into Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri Illinois, and other states. The sorority membership is limited to women who plan to make journalism their life work, and in numbers among its honorary members, Edna Ferber, Sarah Comstock, Berthe Knauthe, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and others.
Pi U. House Mother Returns Home
Mrs. Emma R. Hilton who has
been house-mother for the Pi Upilions
fraternity for the past year returned
Wednesday to her home in Galesburg,
Illinois. She will not return
to Lawrence next year, having accepted a position as matron of a girl's boarding school at Oswego.
Prof. Merle Thorpe left last evening for Gove City, where he will speak at the commencement exercises, Friday evening. Saturday morning he will talk to the county normal students, and in the evening make a commencement address at Quinter.
Dorothy, the small daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Higgins, fell and broke her wrist, last evening.
Chancellor Strong will leave about July 1st, for Colorado, where he will join Mrs. Strong and the children.
NUMBER 4.
Coach W. O. Hamilton went to Kansas City Wednesday on business relative to University athletics.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Two Books in Preparation Dr. Ila H. Hyde of the physiology department is preparing two books for publications, one by Dr. W. F. Pulkner who did research work at the university last year, and the other "Hygiene and Sanitation in Public School" by Irma Goldman. Miss Goldman plans to go to John Hopkins next year to take up medical work.
L. W. Hampshire, a student at the Summer Session, was called to his home at Garnett, Wednesday, by a telegram announcing the death of his mother.
C. L. Kezer, of Stillwater, OKla.
is finishing at the University.
He will get his A. B. at the end of
the Summer Session.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1913.
J. C. Kliwer, of Mountain Lake, Minn., is attending the Summer Session. He is studying German literature.
K.U. GETS STATUE OF DYING GLADIATOR
Famous Bronze of the Expiring Gaul set up in
Fraser
1 see before me the Gladiator lie;
He leans upon his hand—his man!
Consents to death, but congrates agony.
And his dropped head sinks gradually
And through his side the last drops,
elbow show
From th eered gash fall heavy, one by one.
Like the first of a thunder-shower and now
and how
The swims around him—he is go-
ing.
the Arena swims around him—he is
frozen. For the television show, which
hailed the wretch who won.
—Byron.
A large statue of the famous Dying Gladiator has been received from Italy by the Latin department, and has been set up in Fraser hall. Every detail of the figure is complete, just as Lord Byron immortalized it.
"Although this statue is still popularly known as the 'Dying Gladiator', it is now called by its right name, the 'Dying Gaul.'" said Dean Walker today. "The theory by which it received the name 'Gladiator' has been proved erroneous. It is undoubtedly not a product of Greek art, which knew nothing of gladiators—the being a peculiarly Roman institution. Also, the figure is typical of the ancient Gauls."
These barbaric Gauls invaded Greece in the third century B. C, and were repressed by Attalos I, king of Pergamon. In commemoration of his victory he dedicated a group of bronze statues representing his vanquished enemies. These he put on the great Akropolis of Pergamon. The "Dying Gladiator" is supposed to be one of the principal statues erected at Pergamon. Later, in the sixteenth century, it was taken to the Capitoline Museum in Rome.
This belief by Dean Walker is radically different from the old supposition that the gladiator was stabbed while in the Arena. The pathos in this famous statue is remarkable because the effect is produced chiefly by the quiet, restrained manner in which the artist, Ctesilius, has suggested rather than expressed the pain and despair of the Gaul. The right arm is an entire restoration by Michael Angelo.
"I believe," said Dean Walker, "the 'Dying Gladiator' represents one of the Galatins, who, defeated in battle, is dying from a wound at an enemy, or as some think, has been attacked by himself to escape slavery."
Three students were hurt this week diving in the swimming pool. Each struck his head on the bottom of the pool and cut a gash in his forehead. On account of so many learning to swim it is necessary that the water be shallower than usual, and Dr. Naismith says that the students should remember this when using the pool.
Several other well-known statuses have also added to the Greek and Latin museums.
STUDENTS DIVE FOR MUD AND STRIKE ROCK BOTTOM
None of the three students were hurt seriously.
Her Stage Will Be the Green of Marvin Grove
BUTLER
MRS. COBURN, who Arrives To-day to Complete Arrangements for the Out-of-door Plays Next Week.
PROF.HIGGINS HONORED CRUMBINE PRESIDENT
Law Man is Appointed to Important Committee on Uniform Legislation Elected Head of Board o Health of North America at St.Paul
Prof. W. E. Higgins of the Law School has again been honored, this time by his appointment to a committee of three on Uniform Legislation. This committee meets in Montreal, August 26, preceding the meeting of the American Bar Association, to be held in Montreal.
Professor Higgins left Lawrence Wednesday for Madison, Wisconsin, where he is to teach a course in law at the Summer Session of the University of Wisconsin. On the completion of his work at Wisconsin, he leaves for Chicago to take up his work as secretary of the newly organized society for the simplification of legal procedure.
The Rev. Harry McCluskey of Laurel, Neb., a former schoolmate of Professor Thorpe at Park College Academy, was in town Monday and called at the Kansan office.
The University of Kansas will not lose the services of Professor Higgins in the law school next year as he has made arrangements to spend several days each month in Lawrence and supervise his work here in court procedure and practice.
The Fowler shops are under the direction of Professor Jones for the summer and fifteen have enrolled at this time. More are expected before the end of the week.
1. B. Morgan, vice-principal of the Kansas City, Kansas high school and principal of the night school there, is attending the Summer Session.
Dean S. J. Crumbine of the School of Medicine was elected president of the Association of State and Provincial Board of Health of North America at their annual meeting in St. Louis this week. He addressed the Association on the subject, "A course of Instruction in Sanitary Science."
His election was evidently inspired by his unique work in codinating the University medical department and the State Board of Health, and his inauguration of a Summer School for Health Officers and Physicians.
Prof. and Mrs. Higgins have decided not to move to Chicago, as was at first planned.
Ella Jacobs, instructor in the McPherson schools, has enrolled in the department of education.
Ben Bixby, '15, has enrolled in the Summer Session.
Baseball try-outs will be held at 6:30 each evening next week at McCook field to represent the Summer School.
Students may get Varsity suites at the Gymnasium from Dr. Naimsiah or Coach W. Hamilton. All students interested in the game to get out and help in organizing a strong team.
BAYRIDA
COBURN PLAYERS IN "TWELFTH NIGHT"
Working For Masters' Degree
Three graduate students are engaged in research at the University this summer, al lof whom are trying for a master's degree. Howard Curl and Chas. B. Root are working along the line of the effect of drugs on muscle work. Elizabeth Wolverton is trying to find results of light on physiological processes.
Helen Rose, '13, is assisting Prof. Edna D. Day in the home economics department.
W. A. Sumner of Manhattan is specializing in journalism work at the University.
Many students went to Haskell Friday night to attend the Indians' commencement play, Hiawatha.
Mr. Geo, J. Day, of Minneapolis,
Minn., has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs.
Thorpe's brother, G. L. Day of Minneapolis was also here the first of the week.
TICKET SALE NOW ON FOR COBURN PLAYERS
Miss Coburn of the Coburn players will arrive on the campus this morning to make the final arrangements for the appearance of her brother's company, Friday and Saturday of next week.
Representative on Ground Completing Arrangements for Out-door Fete
The program is as follows: Friday evening, June 27, Canterbury Pilgrim Saturday afternoon, June 12 Twelfth Night on Thursday evening, Nigella in Taurus.
The advance ticket sale is now on and a quiet tip is being passed around to the effect that seats should be obtained early. For the first six rows the series tickets are for a single performance. Other seats will cost $1.50 for the series and $75 for single performances.
The Coburn Players have a very interesting record as dramatic artists. The company was organized by Mr. Coburn, from actors and actresses who had been supporting the leading Shakespearean stars. They have been together for nine years and have played engagements in New York, Boston, Chicago, and other large cities.
Mr. Coburn, is originally from Savannah, Ga. It is said that when a child he would form theatrical companies--among his playmater and drill them in the back yard of his home.
Mrs. Coburn is of Quaker parentage. She was born in Missouri, but has lived the greater part of her life in the East. She is a graduate of the Ohio Northern University.
The company comes to, us recommended by such men as Dr. James Egbert, Columbia University; Dr. James Hardy Ropes, Harvard University; Dr. P. P. Clayton, U.S. Commissioner of Education, Washington, D.C.; Prof. S. A. Clark, University of Chicago and Prof. Stockton Axson, Princeton University.
NO VICARIOUS ATHLETICS
BEAFS, SAYS DR. NAISMITH
"Nicarous athletics may be charged to some institutions, but not to K. U." says Dr. James Naismith, University physician and physical director.
"Of the two thousand students enrolled in the University last year, more than ninety per cent took part in the course and a greater interest than the boys.
"Another groundless charge," added Dr. Naismith, "is regarding commercialism in athletics. Commercialism is harmful only when it places the interests of the institution before the welfare of the studium. If our athletics were not commercialized, we could be a more efficient organization and the educative side of our athletics would be lacking.
"Undoubtedly a winning football team reflects glory upon the school that; has educated such men, but that was by no means the primary reason for educating them. The development and perfection of the individual was the principal thing sought."
NEW SUMMER SESSION DIRECTORY COMING
Tuesday's Kansan Will Print
List of All Students
Enrolled
YOUR NAME SPELLED RIGHT?
Look Over Proofs to be Posted Saturday and Report Errors to Director Walker's Office.
According to its usual custom, the Summer Session Kansan will again issue a Summer Session Directory through the columns of the paper. The complete list of all students enrolled for the Summer Session, and their home town and Lawrence addresses will appear in next Tuesday's issue. Galley proofs of the directory will be posted in all buildings sometime Saturday. All students are urged to look for their own names and read carefully for mistakes. All errors should be reported immediately to the office of Director Walker in Fraser hall, by writing the error and the correction on a card.
The Summer Session Kansan is getting out this directory for the convenience of its patrons. The directory will be of much use to students in locating friends; and it may possibly reveal the presence of some old acquaintance whom you little suspect was in school.
The directory will contain some four hundred and fifty names, and all students are asked to investigate the proofs and lend all possible assistance in making the lists free from error.
KANSAN CUB IS PAID FOR WORK NOWADAYS
Journalism Students on Payroll and Not One is Resentful.
Reports received at the Kansan office from its big brothers in college journalism indicate that all of them are pretty fairly well fixed for the summer, thank you. The majority are in newspaper work of some kind, and some of the minority who had opportunities in newspaper offices, chose a summer's session on the farm to recuperate. Jim Houghton, for instance.
Herbert Flint is on the Galena Republican; John C. Madden is circulation manager of the Atchison Champion, and chews the fat after dusk with another old K. U. Journalism student, Wm. C. Ferguson, who is chief bottle washer of the same paper. During the editor's illness in Chicago, Ferguson had charge of the paper for about three months and it survived.
Omar Hite is doing a reportorial-editorial-advertising-circulation stunt on the Miltonvale Record. He plans to take up metropolitan work in Chicago this fall. Leon Howe goes to the Pacific Northwest and hopes one of Professor Thorpe's letters of introduction will "land."
Hartan Thompson and Robert Adams have positions on the Kansas City Star. Neil Cline will work on the K. C. Journal, while E. E. Plowman will-adorn the pay-roll of the K. C. Post. John Gleisner will do some post graduate work with Charles M. Harger on the Abilene Reflector, and Earl Hinesley has joined the business end of the Copper publications at Topeka. Rolla Clymer is working on the Emporia Gazette; and Frank Henderson is mother on the K. C. Star.
The department has two other positions open, one at Great Bend and one at Wichita, waiting to be filled.
Prof. D. G. Connor, superintendent of the Oxford schools has enrolled in the Summer Session in German and Spanish.
O. S. Dresher, '13, of McPherson College, has enrolled for special work in the department of science.
520
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The Official Paper of The University of Kansas Summer Session.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday and Friday by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price twenty-five cents for the six weeks' session.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
Advertising Mgr . . . H. W. Swingle
Circulation Mgr . . . Earl Potter
The Editor-in-Chief and News Editor will be appointed for each issue
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1913.
Editor for this issue, W. A. Sumner.
COME OUT TONIGHT
Come to the mixer tonight and get acquainted. If you are curious to see what kind of a bunch is in the Summer School, come out and give us a look at you.
Because it is the Summer Session is no reason that you should grind away. Come out and meet a few of the professors and the other students.
All of the ones that were here last summer are going to be there. Why? Because they had a big time and enjoyed themselves.
The latest Summer Session hit is
Down in the Old Swimming Hole.
PROF. HENRY SUZZALLO
Educators are anticipating the visit of Prof. Henry Suzzallo of Columbia University, to the University of Kansas; when he will deliver a series of six lectures on education. He is a man of wide experience, having been the superintendent of schools at Los Angeles, California, and an author of many books on educational subjects. Professor Suzallo is prominent in educational organizations of the country and is practically in charge of the re-organization of the teaching forces of the country.
His speech before the. National Education Association aroused a great deal of interest. He will give this speech here. In it he outlines a plan for the organization of the teachers in every state, with the head office at Washington, which will provide a constant inter-communication with the different state organizations. Professor Suzello believes that the teachers of the country in order to secure their permanency of tenure, raise higher the professional standards and make the cause recognized in legislation and in all their civic and social activities of the community, must be thoroughly organized. Teachers' associations over the country have begun to take action since he deliv ered this speech.
Let's see; didn't the Summer Session advertise it as the coolest spot in Kansas.
HISTORY AT FIRST HAND
To the teachers of Kansas history, there is an opportunity offered while here this summer to visit many of the spots of the early Kansas troubles. Many interesting facts can be learned and the course in Kansas history will be much more interesting for your classes next winter. Lawrence is the center of most of the early border troubles and in every direction from the town are spots of great historic interest. Many of the old settlers live near
here and they tell many interesting stories of their experiences in the good old days.
Some of them will tell you about how they hid in the big corn field when Quattrell came to town or maybe it was Sheriff Jones and his band. Visit the site of the old Eldridge House and of Gov. Robinson's residence, which were burned in those early times. The site of the old fort built for protection against the Missourians is just a far distance southeast of Fraser hall.
Some Saturday take a drive down to Palmyra or the Wakarusa creek. Every inch of the way has its tales. There was an old Dutch windmill out northwest on the hill. The ruins are still there.
Many of the victims of the Quantrill raid are buried in the cemetery out east of town. There is a monument there that was erected in their memory. If you have the time it would be interesting to visit some of the scenes in the "Wall of Men," and to trace out its incidents.
Take a day off and visit some of these scenes. You will find that the time is well spent.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
ON BREEZY MT. OREAD
Once a lad with a bad, bad obsession,
to a dean make a sad, sad confess-
I can't get my degree.
Because flunks I have three.
So I'll stay for that hot Summer Session,
—J. M.
FOLLOWING SPRING PARTIES
The Logic Prof was speaking.
The weary studies they heard him
not.
For they were sound asleep. —E. A
THE BALLAD OF THE EMPIRIC
ALLY ACTUAL
I pondered one evening in midnight seclusion.
O'er long-winded volumes of high-
brow abrushing,
'Bout old Aristotle,
Whose logical throttle
Apparently never was closed
I happened across this alluring allusion,
When, lo and behold to my utter confusion.
This statement so oddly proposed—
I gazed in dismay at this logic as tounding.
"He realized the Conceptual Necessity of the Empirically Actual."
The thought to my cerebral work
ings pounding;
All vainly inquiring,
The truth so inspirirn.
I guessed might lie inaud behind. glanced at the door, was just illuminated from behind.
This abstract, complex, philosophical foundling.
founding,
The meaning of which I must find.
I rushed for the aid of my tried dictionary.
The sense of these words so peculiar to query,
I hoped to discover,
By thinking it over,
The meaning so cleverly hid.
I gave it right up! that I did.
The answer was simple, distinctly,
oh very!
And now when I seek for some puzzle alluring.
Each one of the phrases could ten meanings carry!
Some practical way of insomnia enduring,
Some task anesthetic,
Some job energetic,
I turn to the work of some meaning securing,
For this metaphysical statement asuring,
Some way of not passing the time,
This is Literature!
Completely sans reason or rime:
exploded the, Conceptual, Necess.
The first popularity contest ever held at the University of Denver came to a close Friday. The contestants ran neck and neck until within a few yards of the tape when one of the numbered ahead and with a final spurt, that sent thrill upon thrill through the tense bodies of the eager crowds who awaited with breathless excitement the returns of the contest, finished in the lead—Denver Clarion.
"He realized the Conceptual Necessity of the Empirically Actual." —Princeton Tiger.
SERVICE
A "Sporty Balkan"
Observe how the loose lines of the popular Balkan Blouse permit free action and yield ideal comfort for summer sports and outing wear—the illustration depicts but one from many of our new conceptions in white and colors.
Prices $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.
James Bulline & Nashman
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
UNIVERSITY FIRST
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
Headquarters for Shoe
Dressing and Shoe Laces.
1107 Mass. St.
O. P. Leonard---Tailor
UPSTAIRS 841 Mass. St.
Special Prices on Pressing Tickets for the Summer
CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING
For
Taxicab, Hack or
Livery
PHONES
1 4 8
BAGGAGE
HANDLED
Eldridge House Barn
E. MOAK, Prop.
Violin Instruction
Ladies and Misses Expert SHAMPOOING and HAIR DRESSING; MANICURING and MASSAGEING, either electric or hand.
Ladies and Misses
Appointments made. Bell 936. Art needlework a Specialty.
improve your vacation by learning the violin. Correct method taught.
ARTS AND CRAFTS BEAUTY PARLOR 737 Mass.
William N. Hoyt
737 Mass.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Read the Summer Session Kansan
2309 Vermont St. Bell phone 1404
NORFOLK
NOR,FOLKa New
ARROW
COLLAR
2 low 25 cts. Chloe, Peabody & Co., Inc., Maken
Pure, sparkling soda in clean glasses at Barber & Son's Drug Store.—Adv.
Squires, the photographer, makes from six to twelve different positions for you to select from.-Adv.
Swimming caps $.50 to $1.00 at Barber & Son's Drug Store, 909 Mass, St.-Adv.
Read the Summer Session Kaanan
Read the Summer Session Kaanan
Gillham's
SANITARY BAKERY
412 W. Warren St.
Nothing but the best
Linn's Cleaning Plant
Come in and see the shop.
lothing Cleaned, Pressed, and Repaired. Goods Called for and
LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY
Bell 1090 Home 1107
Delivered.
Teter's
Cash
1033 Mass.
1017 Mass.
Grocery
THE PLACE FOR GOOD THINGS
SCHULZ
Phone 666
THE TAILOR 911 Mass.
Eat
Your
Meals
Anderson's Old Stand
AT
715 Massachusetts Street
Plumbers
Kennedy Plumbing Co.,
937 Mass.
For Gas and Electric Supplies.
Call
Phones 658
The Rexall Store
F. B. McCulloch
847 Massachusett Srteet.
G. W.Jones,A.M.,M.D
Diseases of the Stomach, Surgery and Gymcology.
Residence, 1201 Ohio Street
Suite 1, F.A.A.Bldg. Both Phones 35
YOU can have that extra
suit now that you ought to have, because we've decided to mark down our Spring and Summer Suits, including
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes, and lots of other good things to wear. Look at the prices we'll quote; you can see that there's money for you in such values as these:
Suits marked $20 and worth every cent of the price New $15
ware.
Linen and Crash Suits, $4.00 to
Pump Repairing. Van's Cistern
C
Now $15
$5.00.
O'Brien & Co.
Palm Beach Suits in Norfolks and plain Sack, $7.50.
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves and Tin-
Sheet Metal-Workers. Pumps and
Pamp Repairing. Van's Cistern
Filters.
Phones 664. 621 Mass. St.
Francisco & Co.
812 Vermont Phonas 139
Livery, Hacks and Garage
PECKHAM'S
LARK, C. M.
LEANS
THELOS.
ALL Bell 355. Home 160.
730 Mass. St.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
12 W. Warren. Both Phones 506
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Glasses Fitted, Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone Bell 1700 Dick Building
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Particular Cleaning and Pressing For Particular People.
HARRY REDING, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted.
F. A. A. Building.
chapas: Bell 13: Homs 512
Phones: Bell 13; Home 512.
Raymond's Drug Store
We have the Kodak Line and Supplies
BERT WADHAMS
College Inn Barber
Will Work Through Summer School.
Hours 7 to 1, 3:30 to 6:30.
Cigars and Tobacco.
At the school.
At the foot of the hill on Adams.
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Pbone 507.
Best Laundry Work In Town
Model Steam Laundry
G. W. BROWN, Mgr.
11-13 W. Warren Bell 156
C. Edward Hubach
Head of Voice Department will be in Lawrence every Tuesday and Thursday morning during the summer for student who wish to consult him. Bell phone K. U. 67. Residence phone, Bell 372.
J. R. Bechtel,
M. D., D. O.
833 Massachusetts Street
Both Phones 343
SUMMER STUDENTS
We clean and press clothes.
Clothing called for and delivered.
Repairing. Dyeing.
K. U. PANTATORIUM, Under New Management
JACK FULLERTON, Prop.
1400 La.    Bell Phone 1400
For Summer Tan
MARLBOROUGH COLD CREAM
Softens, Whitens, and Belaches.
Sold in 25c Jars at
MCOLLOSCH DRUG STORE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FIRE RISK SLIGHT
SAYS SUPERINTENDENT
But to Avoid Danger of a Blaze, be Careful
There is very little danger from fire on the fire, the burning editorial in the last issue of the Summer Session Kansan notwithstanding; and the suggestion that more watchmen be put on to guard against fire would not greatly decrease the chances of a blaze breaking out, according to E. F. Crocker, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The blaze at the Chemistry building the other day was a slight affair and could probably have been prevented by a little more care on the part of the students and instructors in that department. While its origin is not known, it was likely a combustion or the combination of chemicals.
"There would still be danger of fire if I had a whole army of watchmen to parade the campus," said he this morning, "and a man in each of our buildings could not prevent the possibility of fire, but practically, there is little danger."
"Heads of departments and the average student and professors do not show enough care in preventing and removing the cause of fire," declared Mr. Crocker. "Our men in making their rounds very often come upon apparatus, flames, or materials left by professors and students, which are liable to cause a blaze. With the co-operation of faculty and students we can reduce the possibility of fire to a minimum."
There has been no serious fire at the University, with the exception of one at the power plant which was struck by lightning this spring. Fire of such a nature cannot, of course, be presented. During the past school year there have been about half a dozen small blazes which were put out before any serious damage was done.
K. U. GETS TO SEE COUNTRY'S BIG MEN
University Fortunate in Obtaining National Figures to Visit.
Following the custom of the University to obtain as chapel speakers and lecturers great men and women from all parts of the world, the University heard during the year 1912-13 an unusually brilliant lot of such persons.
Besides Roosevelt's appearance at the Santa Fe depot and Champ Clark's speech in the Gym, October 11, the following other persons of note have appeared here during the school year:
June 4, 1912. Ethan Allen Hammer, D. D., professor of applied Christianity in Grinnell College. Macaulareurate sermon.
June 4, 1912. Ethel Allen Hamilton, A. B. '82, A. M. '85. Alumni address. Subject: "The Meaning of Success."
June 5, 1912. Hamilton Wright
Mabie, A. M., LL. D., associate editor
of The Outlook, New York City.
Commencement address: "Works and Days."
December 6. Judge Merritt W. Pinchkey, of Chicago: "The Juvenile Court and Dependent and Delinquent Children of Chicago."
December 6. Chief Justice John B. Winslow, of the supreme court of Wisconsin: "A Judicial Recall that Failed."
December 5-6. Prof. S. W. Williston, Ph. D., of the University of Chicago. Two lectures under the auspices of Sigma Xi honorary society: "Early Animals of North America," "Some Laws of Evolution of the Vertebrates."
December 18. Miss Anna E.
George, head mistress Monterosso
School, Washington, D. C.: "The
Monterosso System of Education."
February 17-24. Mr. Paul Elmer More, editor of The Nation, New York City. Five lectures on "The Drift of Romanticism."
Besides the regular Tuesday
chapel speakers from the faculty,
the following other persons spoke or
appeared:
Rev. Noble S. Elderkin, Rev. Burri A. Jenkins, Hon. W. Y. Morgan,
Ex-Gov. Stubbs, Jacob Billikopf,
Pres. S. E. Price Ottawa University,
Arthur Rugh, New York, Pres.
Charles Nash of Pacific Theological Seminary, Hon. Robert Stone of Topeka, Rev. E. C. Smith, Chicago,
Hon. H. C. Larimer, Hon. Albert T Reid, Topela, Rev. T. W. Huston Dr. Samuel Z. Battin of New York Pres. Frank K. Sanders of Washburn, Dr. J. W. Hudson, M. U.
STRENGTH OF NATION LIES IN MIDDLE WEST
Ottoman Consul Genera Struck by Our Big Scale of Doing Things.
"Kansas is the greatest state in the Union and K U, is the equal of any university anywhere," says Prof. Herman Schoenfeld, consulgeneral at Washington for the Ottoman Empire. "I was never so impressed with the seriousness and enthusiasm of the student material as here," he continued. "The strength of the American nation is in the great middle west. I am impressed with the strength and vigor of the young men and women. I was never so far west before and am overwhelmed with the beauty and vastness of everything. I have never seen things done upon the same scale before."
Professor Schoenfeld has been a teacher and writer for 23 years and a consul for the Turkish government for ten years. He believes that the field in Turkey offers many fine opportunities for the trained engineer, agriculturist, and women physicians. In his work as consul, he has recommended and sent to Turkey Americans, and each made good, American and enterprise wonders for the east. The American methods and machinery are rapidly supplanting the primitive methods used by the Turks.
Professor Schoenfeld is teaching German in the Summer School. He is the professor of German at George Washington.
He—Is she a good musician?
She—Very, she knows when to stop.
Detroit Free Press.
5c a Dance Student Dance 5c a Dance Saturday Tomorrow Night Saturday Woodland Park Pavilion
Make Your Date Now, and Come Out.
Good Board
At Reasonable Price
Bell 455 1345 Kentucky Home 7892
Mrs. B. J. Schwinley.
FIVE BIG DAYS FOR SCHOOLMEN OF STATE
Suzzallo and Others to Lecture and Lead Discussions
The third annual conference of schoolmen, in connection with the Summer Session work of the School of Education, will be held at the University, June 30 to July 4, Monday to Friday inclusive. In keeping with the policy to procure for the Summer Session conference the best available leader in charge, this year in charge have this year secured Prof. Henry Suzallo Ph.D. of the Teachers' College, Columbia University, New York City.
A program has been arranged for the five days with morning sessions for free discussion and lectures in the aftermoons and evenings. Besides Professor Suzallo there will be lectures by Prof. Hermann Schoenfeld, of George Washington University, Prof. Emil C. Will of Wells College, and Prof. T. L. Bolton of the University of Montana.
All meetings will be held in the University chapel in Fraser hall, and time will be reserved at each meeting for conference and discussion. The daily programs have not been over-crowded in order to provide opportunity for a leisurely social intercourse along with the week's discussions of professional work.
A good introduction to the week of educational meetings will be the open air performance by the Co-ordinator on Friday and the Friday and Saturday preceding.
Following is the full program of the meetings, which will be presided over by Prof. Arvin S. Olin:
Monday, June 30.
Monday, June 30.
4:30 p. m. Lecture I. "The Reorganization of the Teaching Profession." Prof. Henry Suzallo.
8:00 p. m. "Higher Education in its Relation to Public Welfare." Dean F. W. Blackman, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
Tuesday, July 1.
Tuesday, July 10: a. m. Discussion of Lecture I. Professor Suzzallo, Supt. W. S. Heusner, and others.
4:320 p. m. Lecture II. "Tradition and Reform in Public Education," *Lectures on Political Theory*.
"The Montessori Method," with demonstration of complete set of apparatus. Prof. R. A. S. Wiegler, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
8:00 p. m. "Psychology and Educational Progress." Prof. Emil C Wilm, Wells College, Aurora, N. Y
w. Wednesday, July 27
10:00 a. m. Discussion of Lecture II.
Professor Suzzallo, Supt. C. S.
Risdon, and others.
Ridson, and others,
"Some Experiments in
High School Instruction," Principal I. M.
Allen, Wichita, Kansas.
8:00 p. m. "The Change of Ideas n the Educational System of Germany under William II," Prof. Hernann Schoenfeld, George Washington University, Washington, D. C.
4:30 p. m. Lecture III. "A Modern Conception of Culture as Applied to Elementary and Second Education." Prof. Henry Suzalo
4:30 p. m. Lecture IV. "Principles Controlling the Establishment of a System of Vocational Education." Prof. Henry Suzallo.
"The County as Unit of School Organization," Principal S. M. Nees, Independence, Kansas.
8:00 p. m. "Some Insistent Problems in School Management," Prof. T. L. Bolton, University of Montana, Missoula, Montana.
Thursday
10:00 a. m. Discussion of Lecture III. Professor Suzello, Supt. M. E. Moore, and others.
Thursday, July 3.
Summer students, while you are in Lawrence have Con Squires make your picture.—Adv.
4:30 p. m. Lecture V. "The Function of the Schools in Training for the Leisure of Life," Prof. Henry Suzallo.
Friday, July 4.
10:00 a. m. Discussion of Lecture IV. Professor Suzallo, and members of Conference.
$25.00 to $50.00 a week can be earned by students this summer, by devoting all or part of their time representing the National Sportman. For full particulars address National Sportsman Magazine, 73 Federal St., Boston, Mass. et.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
quite suddenly---- all that's required is a suit which has weathered a few summers.
YOU can grow old-fashioned
Take a peep into our show windows; the clothes you'll see are typical of our style policy. We show the styles of the minute. Other styles are strangers to us and they'll be to you if you're wise.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
are a clean----straight from the shoulder proposition. They're of excellent quality----youthful in line----tailored by hand.
Rob't. E. House, Proprietor.
J. House & Son
729 Mass. Street
BOWER & CO.
SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOE STORE
820 Mass. Street
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
The HURLEY SHOE FOR MEN
It is an entirely different construction from the ordinary Oxford.
It is fitted to the foot, not at the toe and heel, but around the insten.
around the instep.
It gives free play to the ball of the foot, yet the feet cannot slip forward in the shoe, being firmly held at the waist or arch of the instep.
In appearance it is most artistic.
It has more than style-it has distinction.
It is made of an extra grade of light strong leather,
with great wearing qualities.
$5.00 and $5.50
FISCHER'S
Special Sale
n Tailored-to-Measure Suits
$16.00 Suits $13.75 $18.00 Suits $15.50
$20.00 Suits $17.50 $22.50 Suits $19.75
$25.00 Suits $21.75
Union Woolen Mills
We are offering you these prices to close out our Spring and Summer patterns.
742 Mass St. C.F. HEERE, Mgr.
THE STENOTYPE
STENOTYPE
Takes the place of pencil shorthand.
Takes the place of pencil shorthand.
Writes a word at a stroke. Prints with plain type letters. Is easy to learn and easy to read. Weighs but eight pounds. Is noiseless to operate. Is the fastest writing machine in the world.
See the stenotype in constant use at the Lawrence Business College.
Over 200 of the leading business colleges in the U. S. are teaching it. Call at our office and let us explain this wonderful writing machine to you.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Something Cool and Refreshing Relieves That TIRED FEELING
Our Drinks are Cool
Our Ice Cream Tasty
Our Syrups Pure.
Reynolds Bros. 1031 Mass.
S
These are the Days When You Want a Fancy Parasol
and this is the store that can suit you in your selection. With almost 200 different styles for choosing Many new styles this year.
Prices from $1.25 up to $6.50
WEAVERS
Read the Summer Session Kansan
FOR SALE—1913 model, motor cycles and motor boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly plan. Go our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used motorcycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp for reply. Address Lock Box 11 Trenton, Mich. et.
THE YOUNG MEN'S CLASS of the First Christian church, Berkeley and Kentucky meets at 9:45 every Sunday morning. Lessons in Applied Christianity. Broad minded, open discussion of current questions. All University men not attending Sunday school elsewhere cordially invited. 22.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN.
YES IT'S HERE
Perhaps the shoe you want.
About 250 pairs of our regular $4, $5.00 and $5.50 oxfords some of all sizes choice $2.95-your chance to save on men's best oxfords.
H o t weather togs too.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Summer Rates on Typewriters SALE OR RENT
150 Fountain Pens to Select From. I. P. Ring Covers and Fillers.
F. J. CARTER Phone 1051 1025 Mass.
F. J. CARTER
Peoples State Bank
--offers all regular banking services,—paying interest on time deposits, furnishing safety deposit boxes, loaning money on good security, making first-mortgage loans, accepting regular checking accounts, and its DEPOSITS large or small ARE GUARANTEED.
JANUARY
MAY 1 6 9
FEB 2 5 10
FEB 3 6 11
FEB 4 7 8
FEBRUARY 5 6 7
THRU 6 7 8
THRU 8 9 10
APRIL 1 6 7
APRIL 2 5 6
APRIL 3 6 7
APRIL 4 7 8
APRIL 5 6 7
MAY 1 6 7
MAY 2 5 6
MAY 3 6 7
MAY 4 7 8
MAY 5 6 7
MAY 6 7 8
MAY 7 8 9
Time
Time is fleeting and in that respect it's just like money.
One-ounce long-count
nontient for
cigarette
5¢
Nelvel
TOBACCO
Pall like
3-ounce thinner
10¢
Also in one
pound glass
jars with
heavier kegs.
Nelvel
TOBACCO
But it doesn't require much time—nor money either—to get a big red tin of
Any tobacco sign points the way—10c furnishes the means—and the tin opens up a good time. Temptingly rich and flavorsome—without a hint of burn or bite.
Velvet
THE SLOWEST
TORBACO
Leypitt Myron Johnson Co.
STUDENTS EAGER FOR ATHLETIC COURSES
Twenty-five Enroll in Basket Ball and Track Under Coach Hamilton
The courses in basket-ball and track athletics under Coach W. O. Hamilton are very popular. There are twenty-five enrolled in the regular classes besides those who attend occasionally and take part in the practice. Six young women are among the number.
The coach has changed the program slightly and from now on he will lecture on track from 3:30 to 4:00 and on basketball from 4:00 to 4:50. On Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday practice from 4:30 to 5:30, and on Tuesday and Thursday track practice at the same hour.
"There is no doubt," said the coach yesterday, "that basket-ball is getting more popular every year. Teachers are taking these courses who are not paid for coaching, but who are interested in their students becoming good athletes."
Three basket-ball teams have been chosen among the Summer Session students and they are arranging a schedule to play for the championship of the session.
Harvard University is offering a course in basket-ball and track athletes in its Summer Session this year. The course here was first offered last year and is the first of its kind in any school in the country.
LATIN HELPS TO GET THE INEVITABLE WORD
Can't Express Yourself? Then Study the Roman Way, Says Prof. Rice
Prof. A. H. Rice of Boston University, who is teaching Latin at K. U. during the Summer Session, was caught by a Kansas reporter on the golf links yesterday. The reporter wanted to know what the Boston professor thought of Latin, for a newspaper man. So he came right out and asked the question: "Professor, is Latin good for anything?" Professor Rice pulled his cap down, squinted professionally, took several preparatory swings with his brassie," and teed off beautifully, "Surely, surely." he answered, leaning on his golf stick. "You see, it is a matter of bread and butter to me.
"Seriously," he added a moment later, "I believe that Latin is so direct and concrete in its expression, and its grammar so formal and so logically developed that one cannot fail to obtain, in greater or less degree, some training in direct, concrete, and logical expression. As perfect dramatic expression is to the good actor, so literary literary expression must be to the good newspaper man.
"Indeed, there are many advantages. I should say—hold on, let me make a try at this putt; although I'm sure I shall 'fluwe it'. I should say the most practical significance would appear to be the power of expression. The English language is, in both structure and in vocabulary, so largely Latin that a knowledge of Latin is indispensable for the acquisition of a full English vocabulary."
"I have no doubt that the best-edited papers of the country, such as the Boston Transcript, the Kansas City Star, and the New York Sun, when employing reporters, take into consideration, to a great extent, the richness of the candidates' Latin vocabulary.
"In that case it is the students and not the Latin that is uninteresting. Indirectness, the tendency to loose abstractions, and carelessness in the choice of words are among the most obvious faults of what is called 'newpaper English'. The study of Latin on this single count is of inestimable value for the prospective journalist.
*Don't students as a rule,Pro-
tect regard Latin as a pretty dry
subject.*
"But I must finish this golf game, cum bona venia?"
The Board of Administration of Higher Educational Institutions will meet at the University July 1.
Professors! Summer Students!
The Johnson & Carl Clothing Clearance Sale of Alfred Benjamin fine suits is now on. An "honest to goodness" chance for you to save money. Nothing has been reserved--Blue Serges--go at the reduced Prices.
LOOK--THE PRICES--LOOK
$30, 27.50, 25, Suits, your choice for - $18.75
22.50 . . . . . . . . . . . 16.75
20.00 . . . . . . . . . . 14.75
18.00 . . . . . . . . . . 12.75
15.00 . . . . . . . . . . 10.75
12.50 . . . . . . . . . . 9.75
Better Come Early while the Selection is Good
By Clothes at Reduced Prices
Better Come
Johnson & Carl
TO SEE CENTRIFUGE AND REFRACTOMETER
Health Officers will be Entertained at Drug Laboratory Exhibits
Odd Trousers at Reduced Prices
The Summer School for physicians and health officers opens Monday, June 23, and registration will be at Snow hall during the fore命名.
Chancellor Strong makes the opening address.
The leading specialists of the United States will be at these meetings. Some of the subjects to be discussed are tuberculosis, typhoid fever, cholera, and sanitation.
To show the progress in drug analysis, the analytical department of the University drug laboratory is preparing an exhibit for this session of the health officers. A centrifuge, similar to the apparatus for determining the fat per centage in milk, will show how the amount of oil can be found in essence of peppermint. For finding the amount of sugar percentage in given liquids, an ingenious instrument, the polaroscope, is used. The Zeiss refractometer indicates by refraction whether the required ingredients are present in a fluid.
Demand AUG. J. PIERSON Brands of Cigars Robert Hudson Black Seal Pierson's Hand Made Manufactured at 902 Mass. Street
A number of scientific experiments will be made for the instruction of the health officers.
Absolutely Pure Water
When the water is questionable why run the risk of typhoid fever? McNish Sanitary Bottling Works will deliver pure distilled water to any part of the city. Both phones 198. 863 Vt.-Adv. 2t.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Tonight Woodland Park Theater PATTI PLAYERS (The Student Dramatic Company)
(The Student Dramatic Company.)
10 and 20c BRICES 19
10 and 20c PRICES 10 and 20c
Concert every evening by the new $2,000 OrchestraHusband. Sunday afternoon after concert, p. concert by the Tritian. Sunday evening band concert by the First Regiment Band. ITS ALWAYS COOL AT WOODLAND."
Admission Free.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000. Surplus $100,000
Cor. Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Why Wilson's Drug Store is so Popular They Always Strive to Please.
See The New Refrigerator Candy Case
Our Chocolates always fresh, even in the hottest weather.
LLP HILLIPS & CO. PAPER & PAINT
814 Massachusetts St.
Phone Bell 190
W. A. GUNTHER
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
Mass. St. Both Phones 226
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME II.
FOURTH SCHOOL FOR HEALTH MEN IS ON
Chancellor Opens Session in Address of Welcome
NUMBER 5.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1913.
DR. LUMSDEN ON TYPHOID
Jenorance of Public Causes Untold Number of Cases—Prof. Hunter Lectures Tonight.
The Summer School for health officers opened this morning in the lecture room at Snow hall. Chancellor Strong welcomed the visitors in a short address, Dean Crumbine presided.
About fifty health men have registered and more are expected in tonight and tomorrow.
Dr. L. K. Lumsden, of the United States Public Health Service of Washington, D. C., began the work of the morning session with a lecture on "The Epidemiology of Tymphoid Fever."
"The modern doctor who says that typhoid originates in the scum of ponds should be shot," declared Dr. Lumsden. "Typhoid comes from only one source, infected people. The human being is the soil on which the plant thrives. If we could separate these germs from all human bodies the question would be solved."
The fourth annual meeting of the Kansas State Association of Public Health Officers was held at the Eldridge house last night. Twenty-two members of the association were present.
HEALTH OFFICERS MEET,
TALK, AND ELECT OFFICERS
Papers were read by Doctor C. M. Siever and F. A. Garvin on "The Object in our Association" and to Secrete to Secretary of the public Health Matters."
Dr. C. S. Kinney, of Norton, president of the Association, called the meeting to order at 8:15, and what the attending physicians called a "boaring meeting" did not adjourn until 12:00 o'clock.
An impromptu speech by Dr. Cummings of Bourbon county, member of the last legislature, on "Need of Legislation and How to Obtain it" revealed the tricks employed in obtaining favorable legislation and caused every doctor to resolve to take a little part in politics in the next campaign.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine led in the discussion of the papers in which every doctor took part.
All of the doctors are here to attend the Summer School for Physicians and Health Officers which started today. Fifty more physicians are expected today to attend the school.
The newly elected officers of the Health Officers' Association area. Dr. W. W. Nye, of Hiawata, president; Dr. C. M. Siever, of Horton vice-president; Dr. F. A. Garvin, of Augusta, secretary; and Dr. F. A Kelly of Winfield, treasurer.
FACULTY UNFAVORABLE TO RETURN OF GAME TO K. C
The University Council yesterday went on record as opposing the return of the Kansas-Missouri football game to Kansas City. This action was taken in reply to a petition of alumni, headed by E. C. Meservey, former president of the association, asking the faculty to call for a reconsideration of the question by the Missouri Valley Athletic Association.
The faculty went into the matter fully and after consideration reluctantly declined to accede to the request of the alumni.
The following summer students spent, the week-end in Kansas City George Strother, Frederick P. Johnson, Glendon Allvine, Arthur Hobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Esping of Lindsborg have been visiting their daughter, Lydia Esping, a student in the Summer Session.
Ethel A. Jones, '13, will teach in the science department of the Staford, Kan., high school next year.
THE SUMMER CHAPEL IS WELL ATTENDED
More Students There Than Present at the Regular Session
Session
CHANCELLOR MADE A TALK
Gave Two Reasons for The Summer School.—Dr. Naismith and Prof. Croissant Also Spoke.
The first chapel exercises of the Summer Session were held in Fraser hall Friday at 11:30, and the announcement was made that there would be chapel each Friday during session at the same time and place.
Dean A. T. Walker presided and took occasion to urge that all connected with the Summer Session read its official publication, The Summer Session Kansan in order to keep up with what is going on.
Chancellor Strong, the first speaker on the program, expressed himself as well pleased with the largest Summer Session of the University.
“There are two main reasons for the Summer Session,” said he, “to fill up the large gaps which exist between the regular sessions and thus shorten the number of years in the course of study, and to assist those who earn their daily bread as teachers to pursue a course of study and establish a real profession of teaching in the state of Kansas.”
Dr. Naismith of the department of physical culture spoke of the opportunities for students for physical training and recreation at basket-ball, hand-ball, volley-ball, tennis and swimming.
"A baseball team of students has been suggested, and if one is formed, the Athletic Association will furnish the suits," he added.
Professor Croissant extolled the virtues of the Coburn Players who are to give three performances in Marvin Grove Friday and Saturday.
In spite of the hot weather, a much larger percentage of students attended chapel than during the regular winter sessions. Particularly noticeable was the absence of chapel dates, the maturity of the majority of the audience, and the earnest attention which was paid to the addresses.
OHIO COMES A LOOKIN
Wants to See How K.U. Co operates with State Board of Health
Miss Edna F. Hartman of Quenemo high school who enrolled for work in the School of Education receiving word of her mother's illness returned to her home in Sedgwick today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Devlin are attending the Summer Session. Mr. Devlin is the principal of the Fort Scott high school. They are living at 1217 Kentucky street.
Dr. E. J. Campbell, secretary on the state board of health of Ohio, will be here in September to study the plan of cooperation between the State Board of Health and the University. Dr. McCampbell will attend the meeting of the National Public Health Officers Association at Colorado Springs, Colo., and will stop off on his way or from the meeting.
Prof. George H. Danton, of Butler College, Indianapolis, is visiting the University in the interests of the Simplified Spelling Board. Professor Danton will be glad to talk simplified spelling with collect at the office of the English department, room 201 Fraser, between 9-12 Wednesday; and will lecture on the subject to all who are interested on Wednesday at 4:30 in room No. 3, Green hall.
Mary and Katherine Tupper, left Friday for New York City, where they will attend summer school at the University of Columbia. Mary Tupper will take a course in library work, and Katherine Tupper in home economics.
The Coburn Players—Scene from Iphigenia
COBURN STAGE JUST WEST OF SNOW HALL
Marvin Grove Not up t Standard so Change
is Made
Marvin Grove will not be the stage of the Coburn players.
LONG CURLS AND ROSES
FOR SUMMER STUDENTS
Superintendents who intend to super or aty other school teachers or more undergraduates who wish to masquerade as true 15th century beauties, must see Prof. J. A. Campbell from 9 to 10:15 some morning prior to Friday and tell him they will take the job.
A Chance for Thirty-Eight Men and Women to Play Pilgrims With The Coburns.
The best seats are going rapidly. The tickets are on sale in Fraser hall but after today they can be obtained downtown.
Miss Coburn is here and has decided that the Grove will not be the best place to present the classical plays of the Coburn repertoire. The plays will be presented west of the Snow hall. The stage will be near the driveway and face to the south. The seats will be arranged under the trees north of Fowler shops, and will face to the north.
Wanted: Thirty-eight actors and actresses. If you have ever longed to get behind the footlights now is your chance. The Coburn Players are in need of thirty-eight superms—fourteen men and twelve women for "The Polly Pilgrims" Friday evening, and twelve women for Saturday evening.
There will be but one rehearsal for the supers, and all costumes will be furnished free.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
STUDENTS TO HEAR TWO GOOD LECTURES
The performances are set for Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon of this week.
Two lectures that will be largely attended by Summer Session students are those to be given by Dr. W. A. Evans, professor of preventive medicine and former health officer of Chicago, and Prof. S. J. Hunter, entomologist of the University of Kansas.
Popular Addresses in Health Congress Always Largely Attenbed
Professor Hunter's lecture will be illustrated and deals with "Insects and Public Health." It will be given in Snow hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Evans will lecture on "The Conservation of Public Health" in Snow hall Thursday at 8:00 p. m.
FIRST CALL FOR CHOIR
"Every student of the Summer Session will enjoy these lectures, I am sure," said Dean A. T. Walker today.
"Dr. S. J. Crumbine has written to cal especial attention to Dr. Evans' lecture."
Plans on for Special Music at Chapel Exercises
The music department plans to enliven the chapel exercises during the Summer Session by the introduction of a choir. The choir will lead the singing and furnish special music. The choir will be under the direction of Miss Olsson.
Those who wish to become members of the choir will meet in the chapel during the intervals between the nine, ten and eleven o'clock classes, to make the preliminary plans.
The addition of a glass of country buttermilk from the fountain to the information enabled him to get to Fraser hall—also the two grips, large and heavy. Here the grips
Earl Potter went to Paola this afternoon to be present at the wedding of a cousin.
Going south on Massachusetts his curiosity to know the exact location, again caused him to stop at Wilson's drug store, release his suit cases, step inside and inquire where the University was located.
Upon receipt of the information he made his way as far as the Eldridge house with his two grips, when his memory failed him and he inquired again and received directions.
HE FOUND SOMETHING NOT IN THE CATALOG
He is a Summer Session student thirty years old, perhaps, and it was his first trip to Lawrence. His arrival was inauspicious and would probably never have been commented upon but for the fact that he came to take English History and had a difficult time getting to his class.
He alighted at the Santa Fe dept with two large and heavy suit cases and inquired the way to the University, where he walked away from Sheridan county, he said.
Pretty soon they sauntered out and the onlookers were deeply concerned as he parted from the malady. They looked up to her, darby and a Western Kansas smile.
One interesting and interested maiden, who says she is from Cherokee county, volunteered not only to the escort, he excim to the desired spot.
(The whole point of this story is that the Summer Session offers in- dencements that even Dean Walker did not put into his prospect.)
Monday morning he found himself installed in a front seat in his English History class right next to the maiden from Cherokee county.
Young Marshall Field Thinks Two Loaves Are Better Than One
were stored in the Chancellor's office and his next desire for information was satisfied when a student met an admissions war in the Administration building.
After two attempts to make north appear west, he got to the inside of the desired building; and after one hour of diligent search, the student who directed him, stepped inside the building in time to see him approach and hear him ask a group of young ladies where they recited English History.
Crash! the bottle of pop which the young merchant half way down the Adams street hill offered for sale fell from his hands and broke. With it that eager look which but a minute before had fairly forced the customer into asking a few questions regarding the beverage, vanished.
The little chap almost cried but he bravely held back the tears as he told the buyer about that particular bottle. It was the last and if he had sold it he would have made ten cents for the day. But now he would not make a cent because the cost bottle a nickle, and see, he did go want to make some money because, well, because, first he did not hear said he and then he wanted the money for his saving bank because some day he was going to get a pet like the boy that, sold The Saturday Evening Post had.
The appearance of his mother on the scene and her promise to help out cheered him up a little but he said he wished he had both the dime his mother gave him and the other one too.
NEW S. S. DIRECTORY
DELAYED ONE ISSUE
The alternating current was the cause of it all. The electric juice that runs the monotype alternated so often between being on and being off that the Summer Session directory has been delayed in publication until Friday.
Proofs Now Posted -- Stud ents Must Report All Errors at Once
However, the galley proofs are now posted in all of the buildings and everybody is urged to do his best to see that his name and address is printed correctly, and report all errors to Director Walker's office in Fraser hall. All corrections must be in by Thursday morning. Any changes that should be made must not be written in the pasted proofs but must be handed in at the office where the regular enrollment was held. No corrections written on the proofs in the various buildings will reach the printers.
The new directory will contain the names, together with the home and Lawrence address of each student. Thirty-seven students neglected to write their rooming address when they enrolled. The names of these students follow and they are especially requested to see that they register their addresses with Director Walker before Thursday noon.
MIXER MIXES 'EM UP TO A DEAN'S TASTE
The following students failed to report their rooming address: Bushnel, Leland David; Cartright, Jean; Casey, Margaret, Mary; Colbentz, Luther J; Collett, Geo A.; Davis, Gw. W.; Dustin, Arthur W; Emick, W. Earl; Franks, Willard J; Gardon, Raymond H.; Hampshire, Levi W; Hayro, Eleanore; Mentzen, F.; Lanzen, C. C.; Koehring, Martha; Lee, Walter Allen; Madden, Marie; Moore, Mark E.; Morgan, I. B; Mulsow, Freed W; McCluagge, Robert T.; McKeown, Chas. D.; Ocklad, Nelse F.; Ries, Mary Jane; Rife, Mildred; Schulz, Renetta; Schulz, Tina; Sumner, W. A.; Titus, Rolla W; Van der Vries; Bernice; Vansell, H. G.; Waddell, Alfred; Wiley, R. C.; Wiliams, Carabe R; Williams, Daisy L.; Winsor Alice; Winson, Nearly; Wolf, Frank E.
FRANK SAYS THAT HE WILL
RETURN TO JAYHAWK CAMP
According to a teelgram received from Coach Frank, the despatches in the Kansas City papers in regard to Leonard Frank accepting a position as track coach and assistant football coach at the University of Minnesota are unfounded. Frank says he will return to K. U.
Chancellor to Nebraska
Chancellor to Nebraska
Chancellor Strong will leave the late
lady of the school to visit the
Grand Island (Neb.) College. Dr.
Strong is a member of the educational
board of the Northern Baptist
Convention.
Professor Cook, superintendent of schools at Ness City, is taking a course in the School of Education.
Harmony Social Adds 400 to One's List of Acquaintances
SOME POLITE VAUDEVILLE
Hiawatha, by Indians; a Song by the Chancellor, Torch-Swinging by Babb,-Punche for Everybody
To refute the base canard that summer students have no chance to meet their fellow toilers, Dean Walker points with pride to Exhibit A. Exhibit A is the jolly, hilarious, hall-fellow-well-met mixer of Friday evening.
Four hundred Summer Sessionists met in Robinson Gymnasium shortly after 8 o'clock and promptly proceeded to greet old friends and make new ones. The faculty members also turned out to see the fun, but after a short time they were actively engaged in making the fun. Presents included a faculty mixer of the occasion, while faculty mixer of the occasion, and while Professors Dykstra and Hopkins vied with each other as the social hits of the evening.
To lend a little class to the informality of the occasion and also to make sure that they would meet everyone, Chancellor Strong and Dean and Mrs. A. T. Walker formed a receiving line, welcoming the visitors and helping them to get acquainted. A half hour of general handshaking and "howdy do's" followed.
Then began the polite vaudelle show. The first number was the College Boy Quartette, consisting of drinders wolverks Van, der Vries, Boyton, and Chancellor Strong. Moreover, we heard that they sang to sing the famous old "Crimson and Blue" when everybody stood up and joined in heartily.
The second stanza of the variety show was an ingenious and spectaculair torch swinging exhibition by George Babb. The spectators are still wondering how he kept from getting scorched.
And now came the headliner of the show. In striking contrast to the modern rice and old shoe wedding, the love scene from Hiawatha was given with all the quaint realism of Indian mythology by the Haskell Indians. This was a part of the play presented as Haskell Institute last week. Genuine tepes and costumes from the Indian reservations were used. The players acted their parts with the peculiarly simple and therefore dramatic expression of their race.
Minnehah, a dark skinned Indian maiden with dimples and a dainty personality, afterwards became the discomfiture of the K. K., girls.
In the Virginia reel that followed Mrs. A. T. Walker and Prof. E. M. Hopkins distinguished themselves, although all the participants showed a surprising knowledge of the old-fashioned dance.
After the hilarious Virginia reel had been danced to a finish, the exponents of the modern waltzes took the floor. To tell the truth, they did not immediately until the Floor Manager threatened to turn out the lights at twelve o'clock.
And in the words of the country chronicle all had the time of their lives and wended their various ways home at a late hour tired but happy.
JULIUS KARPEN FELLOW TO
INVESTIGATE MARITAL STATE
Miss Mabel Ulrich and Mr. Archie Weith will be married Monday, June 30, at the home of the bride's parish house, J. R. Ulrich, 1308 Kentucky street.
Mr. Weith has been one of the Julius Karpen Fellows this last year, and was investigating the chemical treatment of wood.
Professor Todd to Wyoming J. E. Todd, professor of geology and mineralogy will spend August working in Wyoming for an oil company locating prospective places to drill for oil.
Cale Carson returned to Lawrence Sunday morning from Estes Park, Colorado. He left Tuesday morning for his home in Ashland.
SUMMER SESSION KAN SAN.
The SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The Official Paper of The University of Kansas Summer Session.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday and Friday by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post-office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price twenty-five cents for the six weeks' session.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
Advertising Mgr. . . H. W. Swingle
Circulation Mgr. . . Earl Potter
The Editor-in-Chief and News Editor will be appointed for each issue.
TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1913.
This issue in charge of C. E. Gibson.
GRASPING ONE OPPORTUNITY
One rarely has an opportunity to see anything in the dramatic line similar to the plays presented by the Coburn Players, who will stage classic drama for us in Marvin Grove June 27 and 28.
The absence of a stage and scenery, except that which is natural to the place chosen for the performance, makes the presentation of the Coburn repertoire unique.
The cast for each play is above criticism. The players, chosen personally by Mr. Coburn from the supporters of the leading Shakespearean stars, is sufficient evidence to prove their ability. Other evidence of the fact that the Coburn players possess exceptional talent may readily be seen by looking into their past record. They have played together nine years and have appeared in the largest cities in America. From these places they come highly recommended by men who are recognized among the critics of this country.
The appearance of the Coburn players is the one big thing of this Summer's Session. Those of us who are so unfortunate as to miss seeing them June 27 and 28, will probably not have another opportunity to see classic drama presented under similar circumstances.
One of the things that we are grateful for is the beautiful assortment of hats that adorn the heads of some of our co-eds. They are wonderful beyond expression. They are GREAT. Their beauty is forced upon us. We cannot avoid it. We go to class and crane our necks to get a glimpse of the instructor but the insurmountable foliage is continually before us. We strain our ears to catch a word from the instructor's lecture but it is no use. We consult a doctor concerning our hearing and find it normal. We finally conclude it must be the tropical vegetation of the hats that stops the sound waves.
WE ARE PEEVED
Here it is ten days since the session opened and some of us are beginning to wonder who is our instructor.
Come on, girls, leave off the "creations" tomorrow and give us a glimpse of our instructor.
IN RE ISOLATION
A special effort is being made by the Summer Session faculty to make the time spent in Lawrence by the students pleasant. The instructors do not want the work to become a task to the student. On this account they are planning something for each student to take part in outside of his school work.
Friday night we were all invited to a reception in the Gymnasium which proved highly successful in making us acquainted. Through Dr. Naismith and Coach W. O. Hamilton there are several basketball teams in perfect form for a tournament to be held soon. Beginning this week there will be daily baseball practice on McCook field and at the Gymnasium the swimming pool is open every day, Monday and Thursday for the girls while Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays are reserved for the boys.
With all these opportunities for amusements and healthful exercise the Summer Session student should not become a grind. If you are not interested in basket-ball, baseball, or swimming, Coach Hamilton would not object to you breaking the speed record on the track or to playing tennis on the University courts.
Isolation is a bad thing for nation or individual. Come out and enter some of these various activities. We want to meet you in a friendly contest of some sort besides the eternal race for high standing in class. Maybe you can read Greek better than we can but some of us are willing to tackle you on the hand-ball courts.
STUDENT OPINION
Students are invited to express their views through this column. The name of the writer must be signed, not necessarily for publication, but as an indication of good faith.
Mr. Kansan Editor:
Did you ever see a Grind? I never did, but I have heard a good deal about him. He is big enough to be called a Gun, sometimes, and yet he is too little to be seen. In the same class belongs the student who has been injured by excessive study. Personally, I am tired of the overemphasis upon these vanished college types; we doubt if they ever existed. Yesterday I heard a girl say.
"Well, I'm not going to be a grind!"
What did she mean? Why, she was only trying to justify the long list of 3's in the Registrar's office. What are they in danger of becoming a grind?
There are no Grinds around K. U., Mr. Editor; therefore please spare us further warning about them. It is all right to boost the "mixing," and the "walking together under green trees," and Potter's lake—Oh, Mr. Editor! isn't it great to sit on the stone wall and listen to the bull-frog chorus with some-one you're just crazy about? Boost them, Mr. Editor, boost them all. Why, you couldn't make these things unpopular if you tried—but for Heaven's sake Mr. Editor, say no more about Grinds and overworked Studies; we don't believe it.
"Old 'Un."
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Pa, why is it that dentists call their offices dental parlors?
Because they are drawing rooms, my son.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Student — I see where I gotta good chance to slip something over on the board.
That's easy. We'll just grin and bear it.
What will we do if the chaperon won't let us Boston?
they'll have
Student—I'm a gonna wait on able at the Inn.
-Minnesota Minne-Ha-Ha.
Summer Session Student—Ever read "Looking Backward?"
—Dartmouth Jack-o'-Lantern.
Other Student—Let's have it.
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP R. O. BURGERT, Prop. Headquarters for Shoe Dressing and Shoe Laces. 1107 Mass. St.
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
NURGERS
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Old Student—Yes, once in an exam, and I was canned for it.
exam., and I was canned for it.
—Stanford Chaparral.
O. P. Leonard---Tailor
Special Prices on Pressing Tickets for the Summer
UPSTAIRS 841 Mass. St.
CLEANING DYEING
REPAIRING
For
Taxicab, Hack or
Livery
PHONES
1 4 8
BAGGAGE
BAGGAGE
HANDLED
Eldridge House Barn
E. MOAK, Prop.
Ladies and Misses
Expert SHAMPOOING and HAIR DRESSING;MANICURING and MASSAGEING, either electric or hand.
Appointments made. Bell 936. Art needlework a Specialty.
ARTS AND CRAFTS BEAUTY PARLOR 739 Mass
737 Mass.
Violin Instruction
Improve your vacation by learning the vollin. Correct method taught.
2309 Vermont St. Bell phone 140
William N. Hoyt
DANCING
Mrs. J. C. Newhouse
Mrs. J. C. Newcombe will give Dancing Lessons this summer every Saturday morning, 9 to 12 Private lessons by appointment
937 Vt. Bell 938
Miss Anna Johnson
Shampooing and Manicuring
Select Hair Dressing Parlor
027 Mass. St. Bell 1372
NORFOLK
When the water is questionable why run the risk of typhoid fever? McNish Sanitary Bottling Works will deliver pure distilled water to any part of the city. Both phones 198, 836 Vt.-Adv. 2t.
Absolutely Pure Water
Demand AUG. J. PIERSON
Brands of Cigars
Robert Hudson Black Seal
Pierson's Hand Made
Manufactured at 902 Mass. Street
FOR SALE-1913 model, motor cycles and motor boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used motorcycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp for reply. Address Lock Box 11 Trenton, Mich. et.
with absolute pure water. The City water is bad but McNish Sanitary Bottling Works will deliver pure distilled water to any part of the city. 83 Vt. Phones 198—Adv.
Manufactured at 902 Mass. Street
Quench That Thirst
NOR.FOLKaNew
ARROW
COLLAR
2 Ler Sittie, Caldwell A Co., Nate
Just received a shipment of golf balls and clubs Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Squires, the photographer, makes from six to twelve different positions for you to select from.—Adv.
Pure, sparkling soda in clean glasses at Barber & Son's Drug Store.—Adv.
Swimming caps $.50 to $1.00 at Barber & Son's Drug Store, 909 Mass. St.-Adv.
Gillham's
SANITARY BAKERY
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Read the Summer Session Kansan
SANITARY BAKERY
412 W. Warren St.
Nothing but the best
Some in and see the shop
Linn's Cleaning Plant
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed, and Repaired.
Goods Called for and
Delivered.
LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY
Bell 1090 Home 1107
Teter's
1017 Mass.
Cash
Grocery
THE PLACE FOR GOOD THINGS
1033 Mass.
Phone 666
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR 911 Mass.
Eat
O'Brien & Co.
Your Meals
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
Plumbers
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co.,
937 Mass.
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves and Tin-
Sheet Metal-Workers. Pumps and
Pump Repairing. Van's Closet.
ware.
For Gas and Electric Supplies.
Phones 664. 624 Mass. St.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont
F. B. McCulloch
Phones 658
The Rexall Store
F. B. McCulloch 847 Massachusetts Srteet.
G. W. Jones, A.M., M.D.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355. Home 150.
730 Mass. St.
Phones 139
Diseases of the Stomach,
Surgery and
Gymcology.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Residence, 1201 Ohio Street
Phone Bell 1700 Dick Building
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Glasses Fitted, Satisfaction Guaranteed
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 W. Warren. Both Phones 506
Suite 1, F.A.A. Bldg. Both Phones 35
Particular Cleaning and Pressing For Particular People.
HARRY REDING, M. D.
HARRY RODRIGUEZ, M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted.
F. A. K. Building.
Phones: Bell 13; Home 512.
We have the Kodak Line and Supplies
Raymond's Drug Store
BERT WADHAMS
BERT WADHAMS College Inn Barber
Will Work Through Summer School
Hours 7 to 1. 3:30 to 6:30.
Cigars and Tobacco.
At the foot of the bill, Adams
Cigars and tobacco. At the foot of the hill on Adams.
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
Best Laundry Work In Town
Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Pbone 507.
Model Steam Laundry
11-13 W. Warren Bell 156
C. Edward Hubach
G. W. BROWN, Mgr.
Head of Voice Department will be in Lawrence every Tuesday and Thursday morning during the summer for student who wish to consult him. Bell phone K. U. 67. Residence phone, Bell 372.
J. R. Bechtel,
M. D., D. O.
833 Massachusetts Street
Both Phones 343
Bell 455
SUMMER STUDENTS
K. U. PANTATORIUM, Under New Management
Clothing called for and deliveral Repairing. Dyeing.
We clean and press clothes.
1400 La. Bell Phone 1400
JACK FULLERTON. Prop.
Sold in 25c Jars at M'COLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
For Summer Tan
MARLBOROUGH COLD CREAM
Softens, Whitens, and Betaches.
At Reasonable Price
1345 Kentucky Home 7892
Good Board
Mrs. B. J. Schwinley.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
This Schedule is published for the benefit of the Summer Session Students. Notice will be given of changes, if any are made. Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
CAR SCHEDULE
Afternoon Schedule, Main Line to Park
Cars leave Haskell, hr., 12. 24. 36. 48 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Santa Fe.
3. 15, 27, 39, and 51 minutes past the hour.
Cars, leave Henry and Massachusetts for South Massachusetts. 9.21.33.45 and 57 minutes past the hour.
To K. U.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Mississippi, 20, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Indiana St. hour, and 30 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Tennessee St., 5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Mississippi Street. 15, 45.
minutes past the hour.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Things You Will Need every day during the Summer Session
Get Them at Innes'--The Coat Store
PARASOLS, Silk or Linen, 98c to $6.00
UMBRELLAS, Silk or Cotton Taffeta, 98c to $5.00
SILK GLOVES, Long or Short, 50c to $1.50
SILK HOSE, 35c a pair to $2.50
SUMMER VESTS, Silk or Lisle, 10c to $1.50
UNION SUITS, 25c to $2.50
KIMONOS, Lawn or Silk, 75c to $10.00
WASH DRESSES, White or Colors, $1.25 to $16.50
PRINCESS SLIPS, White or Colored, $1.50 to $3.2
SLIP OVER NIGHT GOWNS, 59c to $3.50
PRINCESS SLIPS, $1.50 to $3.50
CORSET COVERS, 25c to $1.50
CORSETS, all best Standard makes, 50c to $8.00
HANDKERCHIEFS, RIBBONS, NOTIONS
TALCUM POWDERS, PERFUMES, TOILET
SUNDRIES, WASH GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES and LACES.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Seat Sale for Coburn Players
Advance sale has started. [Room 119, Fraser Hall, University of Kansas. Professor A. T. Walker in charge
PRICES:
First six rows, season tickets for the three plays, $2.00 First six rows any single play, $1.00 Rest of seats season tickets forthe three plays, $1.50 Rest of seats, any single play .75
"The Canterbury Pilgrims"
Fridry Night
"Twelfth Night"
Saturday afternoon
"Iphigenia"
Saturday night
It would be advisable to make selections at once to get choice of seats.
The seat chart will be placed down town at Woodward's drug store on Wednesday of next week, for those unable to make early selections. These plays are to be given out of doors on the University grounds, Friday and Saturday of next week.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
IT'S ONLY THE CICADA SINGING TO HIS MATE
The Stranger Sounds along the Wakarusa Love
Songs
Just now a strange sound is heard in the woods along the Wakarusa. It is the song of the Periodical Cicada, sometimes called the 17-year locust.
The life history of this insect is one of the most interesting and curious. The insects appear so suddenly and in such unusual numbers that those unacquainted with it become fearful of some calamity, while in reality the harm they do is of little consequence.
The eggs from which this brood hatched were laid in twigs of trees way back in 1896. The eggs soon hatched, and the young ant-like Cicadia dropped to the ground and quickly burrowed out of sight, until they met some tree rootlets. Here they formed little subterranean houses, to remain for 17 years away from light and air, solitary and alone. This is the length of time required for it to develop rather than from a chronological sense. Some kinds of cut-worm larvae as long as new insect larval development but no other insect requires as much time as the host.
It and its mate all appear now to spend 4 and 5 weeks, the male in song of love and courtship, and the female to place her eggs in twigs soon to hatch, to only enter the cloister for another 17 years, and remain unsuspected and unindicated by and superficial sign until its sudden and unhearcaled appearance in 1930
In different years different broods appear but all are of the same age. This year's brood is seeing the light of day in Oklahoma, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Texas. In Kansas it is to be found in the following counties: Allen, Atchison, Bourbon, Chase, Coffey, Douglas, Greenwood, Jackson, Johnson, Labette, Lyon, Marion, Morton, Osage, Pottawatomie, Wauaiseau, Wilson, Woodson, and Wyandotte.
Y, M. C. A.S ARE BACK FROM
ESTES PARK CONFERENCE
Dr. D, L.D. Payne, Ralph Yeoman, C.W. Caisson, Charles Eldridge, Elmer Burnham, and Carl Brown have returned from the Western Conference of Y. M. C. A. at Estes Park, Colorado. They all report a pleasant trip, ideal weather and have much praise for the conference.
Conrad Hoffman, the man who is to be secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at K. U. next year was there and talked over the work. Mr. Hoffman resigned as assistant professor of bacteriology at the University of Wisconsin to take up this work.
Ester Park, where the conference was held, was donated as a camp to the Y. M. C. A. by A. H. Hyde, of Wichita, Kansas. It contains six hundred and forty acres and is situated in an ideal place.
There were two hundred men there this year for the ten days' session; one hundred and fifteen from Kansas and the rest from the neighboring states. The work consisted of classes in morning, all morning, all afternoon, and classes for two hours after supper. Most of the men from K. U. went home instead of returning to Lawrence.
Get a new and complete tennis outfit and then go out to clean up in the coming tournament, Carroll's. Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
YOU can grow old-fashioned
The young men of the First Christian church, Berkley and Kentucky, invite all University men not attending elsewhere, to meet with them Sunday morning at 9:45, for a broad minded, open discussion of current social questions. Topic Sunday, "The Morally Unfit." et.
Applied Christianity
quite suddenly---- all that's required is a suit which has weathered a few summers.
Mrs. F. H. Briggs, 08, of Kansas City returned home Monday after having spent the week-end with her sisters Maude and Ruth Judy.
Our line of tennis goods is the most complete in the city. Everything guaranteed. Carroll's Smith's News Dept.-Adv.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Everything for the tennis player,
shoes, hats, balls, and rackets, at
Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.—
Adv.
Take a peep into our show windows; the clothes you'll see are typical of our style policy. We show the styles of the minute. Other styles are strangers to us and they'll be to you if you're wise.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
are a clean----straight from the shoulder proposition. They're of excellent quality--- youthful in line----tailored by hand.
SPECIAL
DEMONSTRATION ELECTRIC HAIR CURLERS
729
820 Mass. Street
Mass. Street
SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOE STORE
Peoples State Bank
WEAVERS
All during this week, Mrs. Cary, a special representative from the factory, will be in this store demonstrating this wonderful curler. She will also demonstrate West Flat Hook and Eye, the only Hook and Eye that lies perfectly flat.
offers all regular banking services,—paying interest on time deposits, furnishing safety deposit boxes, loaning money on good security, making first-mortgage loans, accepting regular checking accounts, and its DEPOSITS large or small ARE GUARANTEED.
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
BOWER & CO.
Summer Rates on Typewriters SALE OR RENT 150 Fountain Pens to Select From. I. P. Ring Covers and Fillers. F. J. CARTER Phone 1051 1025 Mass.
J. House & Son
Rob't. E. House, Proprietor.
Reynolds Brothers 1031 Mass.
Forget the Heat
Special Sale
On Tailored-to-Measure Suits
$16.00 Suits $13.75 $18.00 Suits $15.50
$20.00 Suits 17.50 $22.50 Suits $19.75
$25.00 Suits $21.75
We are offering you these prices to close out our Spring and Summer Patterns.
Union Woolen Mills
C. F. HEERE, Mn
No Work on Your Part One of Our Cool Drinks Will Make You Do It.
AT WOODLAND PARK
Dancing in the Pavilion every Tuesday and Thursday. BAND CONCERT THURSDAY NIGHT by the First Regiment Band. Concert every evening by the new $2,000 Orchestrian. Hear it. ADMISSION FREE.
"IT'S ALWAYS COOL AT WOODLAND"
THE STENOTYPE
STENOTYPE
Takes the place of pencil shorthand.
Takes the place of pencil shorthand. Writes a word at a stroke. Prints with plain type letters. Is easy to learn and easy to read. Welghs but eight pounds. Is noiseless to operate. Is the fastest writing machine in the world. See the stenotype in constant use at the Lawrence Business College.
Over 200 of the leading business colleges in the U. S. are teaching it. Call at our office and let us explain this wonderful writing machine to you.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
$ ©1937 VINYL
Your Chance to Save
Beginning Tomorrow-----we will add all our $27.50 and $30.00 Spring and Summer suits and coats and pants to our $25.00 line;
----and about 150 suits and coats and pants from our $18 and $20 grades will be on sale at 15.00
Blue Serges and all the newest shades in the late new neckwear tomorrow.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
See Windows
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
There's a Big Special this week for women at FISCHER'S
When we say BIG SPECIAL we mean it. This Special consists of about 300 pairs of ladies' Pumps, Oxfords, and high White Shoes---short lots from our regular stock---and left-overs from last season. None of them sold for less than $2.00 and some sold for as much as $4.50
They'll go this week for $1.00 and $1.50 a pair
We'll have them on tables through the center of the store. You can see them all. We have all sizes in every style. If you need a pair of slippers Oxford or Shoes to wear around the house, here's your chance. This sale opens Thursday, June 26, 8 o'clock. Come early. A first choice means much.
FISCHER'S
AND MANY STUDENTS LEARNING TO SWIM
The Old Swimming Hole Most Popular Place on Campus
Campus
Notwithstanding severa minor accidents, the swimming pool in the Gymnasium is becoming the most popular place on the campus. The accidents have been due to carelessness in each case. The ones who received injuries not realizing the shallowness of the pool, diving in and receiving slight cuts and bruises in their foreheads and noses.
Dr. Naismith said today that bathers must bear in mind the depth of the pool and be careful, adding that the water must be kept at the present depth for those persons learning to swim.
Many persons including both members of the faculty and students are taking advantage of the pool this hot weather and the Doctor's class in swimming is making rapid progress, several already being able to swim the width of the pool.
ONLY THREE REPORTED FOR
THE SUMMER SESSION NINE
It seems improbable that there will be a Summer Session baseball team this summer. Coach W. O. Hamilton cailed for those who wished to play to report at McCook field at 6:30 Monday night to organize and to check out suits. Only three were there, so no team was organized and no suits were checked out.
All students interested in athletics are so busy with basket-ball and track work that they evidently have no time to spend on baseball. So until they have more time or until more interest is shown, the Summer Session will not be represented in baseball.
Summer students, while you are in Lawrence have Con Squires make your picture.—Adv.
Bath brushes, spray brushes, bath mits, sponges and a compale line of toilet goods at Barber & Son's—Adv.
Miss Bernice Barry, '09, has returned to her home in Sterling, after a visit with friends here. Miss Barry taught English and history in the Geneseo high school last year.
Oscar Dahlene has returned from Boulder, Colo., where he has been teaching mechanical engineering at the University of Colorado.
Do You Believe in Economy?
Now is Your Chance to Save
LOOK--MEN'S SUITS--LOOK
$30, 27.50, 25, Suits, Reduced to - - $18.75
22.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.75
20.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.75
18.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.75
15.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.75
12.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.75
Nothing Reserved. Odd Pants Reduced.
Every Suit on Sale. Boys Clothes Reduced.
JOHNSON & CARL
FOUR TEAMS FOR A BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Each One to Fight for Championship of Summer Session
A basket-ball league among the students has been organized. The eague is composed of four teams who will play each other according o schedule to decide the championship of the Summer Session.
The names of the teams with their captains are: Dodgers, W. J. Franks, Capt.; Huskies, C. A. Brayfield, Capt.; Misfits, R. E. Lovett, Capt.; Short Grassers, A. L. Whittaker, Cajt.
The first games of the schedule were playd Monday afternoon when he Short Grassers defeated the dodgers and the Huskies defeated the Mifsits. The next games will be played Wednesday.
HyBall?
McNish Ginger Ale
836 Vt. Phones 198.
Sunburn or tan can be removed with Skin Cure, at Barber & Son's drug store, 909 Mass. St.-Adv.
W. A. GUNTHER
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
721 Mass. St. Both Phones 226
Phone Bell 190
LLP HILLIPS & CO. PAPER & PAINT
JANUARY
JUN
1 20
JULA
3 01
AUG
4 01
SEP
5 01
OCT
6 01
NOV
7 01
DEC
8 02
31
814 Massachusetts St.
One-count
long-come
agent for
cigarettes
5¢
Nihvel
Full size
2-count cigar
10¢
TOBACCO
One-count
box containing
various fors
cigarettes
5c
Nitvel
TOBACCO
Full size
3-count box
10c
Also in one
pound
box with
humidor
teps.
Time
Time is fleeting and in that respect it's just like money.
But it doesn't require much time—nor money either—to get a big red tin of
Velvet
THE SMOOTHEST TOBACCO
Any tobacco sign points the way—10c furnishes the means—and the tin opens up a good time. Temptingly rich and flavorsome—without a hint of burn or bite.
Netvet's
NEC ENERGY
TOBACCO
Liggatt Myers Tobacco Co.
Edith E. Lovejoy, '13, has accepted a position in the Ashland high school. She will have charge of the physical training department.
More students are entering the chemistry 2 this week. One of the late comers is Kenneth Wright of Ft. Scott.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000. Surplus $100,000
Cor. Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
"HANK" HOFFMAN,"11, PAYS
THE OLD DAHUNTS A VISIT
H. A. Hoffman, electrical engineer
"11, stoped off Monday at the Pi Upsion house on his way to his home at Ellsworth. Mr. Hoffman is employed by the General Electric Co., of Schenectady, N. Y., and is at present on a three weeks' vacation trip.
800 MILES FROM
He said there were thirty-one Kansas men at Schenectady and that they were all getting along nicely. They have an annual banquet at the time of the Missouri-Kansas football game at which they receive the score of the game and celebrate accordingly.
Carrie I. Woolsey, '13, a member of the University Vesper Choir, Botany club, and Plymouth Guild, will teach biology this year in the Emporia high school.
Hoffman will return East July 15 to Philadelphia, Pa., having been transferred there from Schectendy.
If you are in the market for a new baseball glove, drop in and look over our assortment. It will be a pleasure to show you. Carroll's Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
BROADWAY BUT you can hear Caruso, Farrar, Melba, Schumann-Heink, Journet', Alda, Kubelik, Elman and
all the World's Greatest Artists of the Musical World oftener on the Victor-Victrola than they can be heard on Broadway.
New Records Every Month. Our Stock of Victrola Grafanolos and Edison are the largest in the state. We will be glad to send a Victrola to your home for a Demonstration.
Visit our Victrola Dept., the Coolest Place in the City.
We Repair Phonographs.
925-927 Bell Bros. Music Co.R.D.KRUM, Mass. St.Mgr.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME II.
NUMBER 6.
ASEPTIC TANKS ARE BETTER THAN GRAVES
Dr. W.E. Rucker Tells How to Get Control of Disease
COUNTRY HOMES A MENACE
Sanitation There More Primitive
D. W. C. rucker, assistant surgeon general of the United States Health Department at Washington, D. C., lectured for two hours Tuesday afternoon on how to get control of the two main causes of disease dissemination: waste products from country homes, and common insect carriers.
an in the Days of Moses—Get Garbage Can.
Decayed vegetation and the excrement from out-buildings, Dr. Rucker says in brief, are a menace to health and especially is this true in country homes where sanitation is more primitive now than it was in the days of Moses. Seldom does a person reared in the country reach the age of twenty-five without having had malaria or typhoid fever, or dysentery. The annual death roll in infant mortality due to improper sanitation on the farm is appalling. Dr. Rucker urges the health officers to give great attention to this phase of their work.
Good sanitation on the farm may be easily gained by installing a concrete vat and by getting a good garbage can.
Any farmer can build a cylindrical concrete vat in two days and one that will last a hundred years. It need not be large and should be built in the ground. The excrement from out-buildings, which are breeding places for myriads of flies, after passing through the vat process, of sterilization, is made harmless. It may then be used as a fertilizer for trees and bush but never for vegetables. It is a fact almost incredible that the stuff is today being shipped out of our large centers, such as San Jose, Cal., and the city of Washington, for the purpose of vegetable fertilization. This is a grave menace to public health.
The garbage can also, Dr. Rucker continued, is necessary to good sanitation—not the old fashioned kind but one made of good metal, water tight, and with a lid that fits over the top and not into the top.
There are two general methods, Dr. Rucker says, my which insects carry disease; the mechanical and the biological. To the mechanical belong the insects that communicate disease organisms in various ways. This communication need not be caused necessarily by biting and the insect carrier need not belong to one species. The cock-roach may carry tuberculosis just as easily as the fly.
In the second class, the biological aq `'kpq` aq `'ɔnbsou` aq `Suoppe` flee, and in fact all insects that convey disease by biting. Only one species carries one particular disease, however, as distinguished from the fly and other insects class as mechanical.
Three other dangerous disease carriers are the stable-fly, the tick, and the flea.
How shall we control the spread of disease? By the application of plain every day common sense, says Dr. Rucker. Throw rock salt into pools where mosquitoes are bred. It will kill them. Clean out the cesspools and clear away the garbage.
Since the annual loss in the United States due to typhoid fever is fifty million dollars, we must make war on the mosquito and the fly. See that the house is well screened. Have an air-tight manure box and use plenty of Paris-green or lime.
In conclusion Dr. Rucker told the health officers that disease must be taught as environmental and that the control of it means the control of environment. The control of environment means the sanitary disposal of human waste and the protection of disease transmitting insects.
Dr. Rucker concluded with:
"Sanitary out-buildings are better than tomb-stones.
than tomb-stones.
Aseptic tanks are better than graves."
DR. LUMSDEN TELLS HOW TO
SAVE 15,000 LIVES A YEAR
Dr. L, L. Lumsden of the United States Public Health Service addressed the physicians and Health Officers at two o'clock Tuesday aftrenoon at Snow hall on Typhoid an dits Prevention."
"There are 35,000 deaths from typhoid every year," said Dr. Lumsden, "forty-five per cent of them preventable if reasonable sanitary precautions in the care of the water and food supply were taken. The unsanitary conditions found in some localities will be considered a high crime 30 or 40 years from now.
"The greatest problem is in the rural districts. Why the average farmer" said Dr. Lumsden, "gives more attention to protecting his buildings from lightning than to safe-guarding the health of his family."
"The cause of such neglect is lack of education. If we would have sanitary conditions we must begin to educate, and our greatest opportunity lies in educating the children in the schools. By teaching them the effects of poor sanitation we lay the foundations for a better system."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 27, 1913.
In closing, Dr. Lumsden complimented Kansas on the clean prosperous appearance she presents and the advance she has made in the promotion of intelligent means of escoring public health and right sanitary conditions.
THIRTY-EIGHT COUNTIES
AT S. S. HEALTH SCHOOL
The following members of the Kansas State Board of Health have enrolled at the present time:
Stewart McKeen, Leavenworth Co; C. F. W. Clausen, CityKA, Mo; Alfred O'Donnell, Ellsworth Co; C. F. Witzpatrick, Republic; J. A. Miligan, Garnett; J. A. Pinkston, Montgomery; John W. Reid, Greenwood; Geo. F. Babb, Shawnee; Merwin T. Lawrence, Sawrence; S. T. Gillispie, Douglas; G. E. Eye, Marion; Henry E. Goodrich, Haskell; S. J. Crumbine, Topeka; F. E. Harvey, Minneapolis; J. A. Simpson, Salina; W. F. Schoor, Reno; W. N. Wye, Brown; J. S. Cummings, Bourbon; H. L. Aldrich, Montgomery; Hattie B. Aldrich, Montgomery; W. L. Hopper, Ft. Scott; T. C. Kimble, Cloud; Wm. Timpton, Douglass; W.m. F. Milee; Geo. J. Thacher, Marshall; E. O. Humphrey, Chicago; J. C. Montgomery, Riley; F. A. Ganvin Butler; John J. Sippy, Summer; W.F Richardson, Paxico; W. H. Wells, Coffeyville j. L. Everhardy, Leavenworth; W. V. Stephenson, Osage; Jessie Thomas Orr, Johnson; Milton T. Evans, Chautauqua; Stewart McKeen, Leaventown; Frank W. White Emporia; W. H. Addinton, Altoona C. S. Kenney, W. H.
Shook up Health Officers in Session at the Time---- Other Damage
LIGHTNING HITS SNOW
Considerable damage was done on the campus by the storm Tuesday afternoon. Lightning struck Snow hall while the health officers were in session there and damaged the northeast corner of the building. Superintendent Crocker estimates the damage between twenty-five and fifty dollars.
Storm Ties un Street Cars.
"The heavy rains caved in a number of the ditches which have been dug on the campus for new heating conduits, which will delay work several days. Much extra work was made for the University workmen, but," said Mr. Crocker this morning, "we are not complaining. The damage which the rain did at the University is slight compared to the great good which it did for the state."
Workmen are repairing the cave-in under the car track south of the Journalism building that was caused by Tuesday's heavy rain. J. F. Brown, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds said today that the damage could not be repaired in two weeks. Meanwhile a temporary trestle supports the car track. A large branch fell and broke off one of the brackets near the Chemistry building, and for a time cars could run only as far as the station at the Law building.
WHO'S WHO. AND HOW. AND WHERE HE LIVES
A Directory of the Students in the Summer Session of the University of Kansas, 1913.
Ackers, Frank C.
Archer, Robert L.
Albertt, L. H.
Anderson, R.
Alexander Winifred
Bleeman, Marian A.
Blankenship, A. J.
Bian, James P.
Benton Myrtle,
Burney, Givine May
Burrell, Magna
Ancaster, FF
Ancaster, Warren F.
Andrew, Carrie
Babb, Alvin LeRoy
George R. Bear
Bald, Maude Maule
Baird, William Reuma
Baird, William Reuma
Baird, George R.
Baird, William Reuma
Baird, George R.
Baumgartner, Rachel
Benedict, Frank G
Bell, Becky
Gladys, Bell
Beckel, Bessie Belle
Bennett, Emmel L
Bernett, Berthot, Stephenia
Berthot, Stephenia
Boyer, Adolph H
Boyer, Adolph H
Bibbom, Joe B
Bixby, Bejp I
Black, Donald R
Black, Donald R
Artiema Magnol M
Artiema Magnol M
Boyles, Bernice
Boyles, Eohand
Eohand, Eohand
Bryfield, Charance C
Brown, Alice L
Brown, Lois Roe
Brown, Susan
Bushey, David and
Calderhead, Iris G.
Carpenter, Jerton
Craig,竖ight J
Capps, Murf T
Carpenter, Wim, Weston
Cage, Curtis
Case, Case
Margaret Mary
Cate, Florence M.
Alvin Abel
Chaves, Lissie B.
Chaves, Gales R.
Chaves, Thomas K.
Clark, Eva C. G.
Colbentz, Luther J.
Colbentz, Jerry J.
Coleman, Herbert R
Coleman, Aaron
Coleman, George A
Collett, George A
Combe, Vilma May
Cool, Commodore F
Ewing, Easing
Conrad, Agnes
Cook, Julie E
Corvornor, Marguerite
Corvornor, Marguerite
Craik, Elmer Lehok
Crohn, Ada
Corynne, Ada
Dague, John F.
Ford, Richard F.
Hodgson, Oscar
Danielle, A. Allen
Danovich, A. Mrs.
Danovich, Mrs.
Davis, Leo L.
Lewis, L.
Davis, Shila L.
Shelia, L.
Davin, John A.
Driven, Mary J.
Driven, Mary J.
Doddlerdeer, enchm
Douthart, Lela F.
Draper, Eleanor
Dresher, G. S.
Dressler, Edna
Duston, Arthu Edna
Douglas, Louis
Dupre, Rose
ogan, Magnard L.
Gray, Jr.
Ellenberger, Rush Walter.
Elliot, James Ryan.
Rossman, Kendall.
Elias, Ralph.
Emery, Walter Titus.
Emery, Walter Titus.
Emick, W. Earl.
Eping, Iydia C.
Eping, Iydia C.
Evans, Kassim Ann.
Evans, Kassim Ann.
Farrellch, Chas. Element,
Finn, Vera R.
Flinn, Ruby V
Forbes, Vivian
Forbes, Glass V
Fowler, Wynne
Fowler, Wynne
Frank, Wynne
Frank, Magnolia W.
Zella, Dena
Hague, Florence
Hampshire, Kneuk
Hamshire, Levi W
Hand, Hugh, H
Hammersley, Dodge
Harder, Oscar E
Harper, Lester
Hageman, John W
Harsel, Luke Estale
Harrison, Florence
Hayro, Elaneus
Hayes, Heten Mary
Haynes, John M
Haynes, Iliannl
Haynes, Iolet M
Haynes, Elkein
Hazirling, Vivian Martha
Haynes, Flora Barbara
Haynes, Elizabeth
Herrick, Marrian Ellen
Himpel, Ellamae
Hinsley, Elizabeth Edith
Hindman, Eda Lora
Hinsley, Elizabeth
Gatekil, Jo E.
Garbett, John K.
Garcett, Viviettahe
Glison, Chuck K.
Garrett, Viviettahe
Glison, Charlie
Garrett, Viviettahe
Glaroc, Milred E
Glaroc, Helen E
Goldman, Irma
Goldman, Irma
Gooding, Harned
Gooding, Harned
Green, Harned
Green, Aurelius
Green, Hatak E
Green, Aurelius
Gregory, W. R
Greens, Theodore
Greens, Theodore
Gregory, W. R
Greens, Theodore
Greens, Theodore
Gregory, W. R
Gregens, Theodore
Gregory, W. R
Gregens, Theodore
Gregory, W. R
Attleboro          1236 Tenn.
Wiltona            1236 Tenn.
Pittsburgh        1301 Vt.
Lawrence            1301 Vt.
Clarence           1223 Ohio.
Thayer             1223 Ohio.
Shelby            1200 Tenn.
Independence        1200 Tenn.
Edwardville        1145 Ind.
Kansas City, Ks.   1145 Ind.
Columbus          1333 Vt.
Whitfield         1333 Vt.
Snake Island       1334 Oread.
Sugarland         1334 Oread.
Lawrence            1611 Mass.
Buffalo            1611 Mass.
1245 Oread.
1140 La.
Lawrence          1334 Ohio.
Lawrence          1344 Ohio.
Lawrence          1101 Ohio.
Clay Center       1332 Vt.
Peoria            1360 La.
Rosedale         1637 Ky.
Lota             1618 La.
Toroka           1324 Ohio.
Halstead        1309 Ohio.
Lawrence          923 Tem.
Ohio            1602 La.
Kansas City, Ks. 1184 Ky.
Henderson        1340 Tenn.
Macksville      1144 La.
Lawrence          1346 La.
Lawrence          1230 Miss.
Le Loup         1652 Ky.
Lake Huron     1341 Ohio
Inman            1141 Ky.
Lawrence          1343 Ord.
Lawrence          736 La.
McPherson        1345 Vt.
Huntington       1328 Vt.
Columbus        1469 K I.
Lawrence          1111 Ohio
Kansas City, Ks. 1208 Ky.
Silver Lake      1324 Ohio
Lawrence          1409 Tom.
Peru            1120 Conn.
Lawrence          1209 Ord.
Lawrence          707 W. Haneck
Lawrence          1225 Ord.
Troy            1324 Tennessee.
Oklahoma         1602 La.
Musecotak       1637 Mass.
Marysville
Marysville, Mo.
Lincoln, Ark
Larne
Lawrence
Peabody
Kansas City,
Kansas City, Ks
Winnfield
Merriam
Merrimack
Macksville
Alma
Junction City,
Topeka
Honor
Lawrence
Castleton
Augusta
Ottawa
Dighton
Lawrence
LaHarp
LaHarp
Kansas City, Mo.
Altamonte
New City
Lawrence
McPherson
McPherson
Lawrence
Eldridge Hotel
1435. Vt.
1400. Tenn.
1400. La.
1424. La.
1328. Oread.
1324. Oread.
1324. Oread.
1324. Obo.
1324. Obo.
1300. La.
1300. La.
1829. N.
1135. Tenn.
1113. KJ.
1113. KJ.
1101. Ky.
1101. Ky.
1121. La.
1121. La.
1632. Tenn.
1632. Ind.
1300. W.
1300. W. Adams.
1288. N. Y.
1288. N. Y.
Clifton
Lawrence
Lawrence
Hiawatha
Chapman
Chapman
Leona
Colby
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Fort Scott
Fort Scott
Lawrence
White City
Lawrence
Lawrence City, Ks
Lawrence
Awesome
McPherson
Hanover
Washington
Miltonvale
Topska
Radwinm
Glirard
Lawrence Springs.
Lawrence
Lawrence.
Klipperman.
Plitzmann.
Kansas City. Rs.
City. City. Mo.
Wichita.
Vila.
Vola.
Holton.
Holtton.
Lawrence.
City. City. Mo.
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Kansas City Mo.
Lawrence...Bassini...Linn...Lawrence...Lawrence...Wetmore...Wetmore...Lawrence...Lawrence...Lindborg...Tromba...Lawrence...Lawrence...
618 Elliot.
615 Ind.
615 Ind.
1145 Ind.
1006 Miss.
1006 Miss.
Lawrence
Lawrence
Laurentia
Parsua
Ottawa
Lawrence
Lawrence
Ivonne
Lawrence
Kearney
Independence
Winteld
Lawrence
Salebach
Ottawa
Emporia
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Emporia
Independent Mo.
Andrew Ind.
Tonganoxie
Tonganoxie
Tonganoxie
Lawrence
Lawrence
Garden City
Chance
Watsonland
Lawrence
Lawrence
Chance
Timed
Lawrence
Topkaid
Winfield
Winfield
1238 Vt.
1249 Ky.
1823 Barker.
1823 Ky.
1217 Ky.
1257 Ky.
1250 La.
1633 Vt.
1633 Mise.
1140 Mise.
1101 Ala.
1100 Ala.
1100 Ala.
1354 Ohio.
813 Maine.
1133 Maine.
1245 Ored.
745 La.
154 La.
140 Tenn.
1409 R. I
1409 R. I
913 Ind.
1541 Ky.
1541 Ky.
1832 N. H
1832 N. H
W. Adams
304 W. Adams
1137 Ind.
1137 Ind.
1237 N. H
1155 Tenn.
1247 Ky.
1247 Ky.
1633 Vt.
1333 Conn.
1333 Conn.
1145 Ind.
1755 Lrurd.
1755 Lrurd.
Y M C. A.
(Continued on page 3.)
10 W. Adams.
119 W. Adams.
1116 Tenn.
630 Ohio.
1080 Ohio.
1151 Oread.
1143 Tenn.
1141 Tenn.
1247 Ohio.
1247 Ky.
1260 Ky.
1501 I. K.
1501 Ky.
014 Ky.
1603 Miss.
1603 Miss.
1333 Tenn.
1333 Tenn.
1333 Tenn.
Bi-Chloride Tablets For The Holy Water
Dr. W. C. Rucker in his lecture on "The Control of Common Insect Borne Diseases" told a story of an experience in New Orleans as health officer. He had been severely censured, he said, because cases of yellow fever kept cropping out in his ward. What in the wide world caused it?
It began to get on the doctor's nerves.
1209 Ohio.
1233 Orend.
1041 Vt.
1041 Lindd.
1041 Miss.
1116 Ind.
1011 Gbi.
1140 Miss.
1140 Ky.
1050 Ja.
1400 Bk. 8
1602 La.
1705 W.
1705 W. Hancock
922 Miss.
713 Jay.
1137 Ind.
1137 Ind.
1022 Ohio.
1400 Tenn.
1022 Ohio.
618 Ohio.
1109 Vt.
1109 Vt.
One morning, acting on a happy thought, Dr. Rucker went around to the Catholic church and examined the holy water fount. It was from this parish that fever cases were coming into the hospital.
There, sure enough, were hundreds of mosquitoes drinking in the holy-water. They were in the habit of feeding on the worshippers during the prayer service and were causing all the mischief.
The priest was immediately consulted but he courteously replied that he was sure the holy-water fount mosquito could not possibly be engaged in so far nefarious a work as the spread of yellow fever.
There was only one thing for Dr. Rucker to do. Early each morning before the priest was up he paid the holy water fount a visit and dropped in a bi-chloride tablet.
DR. NAISMITH ANNOUNCES
NEW COURSE IN FOOTBALL
Athletics have received such an impetus in the University this summer that an impromptu course in "Football From the Coach's Viewpoint" has been instituted. The class, under the direction of Dr. Natalmith, meets each evening at 5:30 in the gymnasium and all interested are invited to enroll.
Thirty law students who have been studying for the bar examination will leave Monday morning for Topeka where the examination will be held.
SEATS GOING FAST FOR COBURN PLAYS
And Prof. Campbell is Looking For Ten Good Male Supes
Friday night 8:15
Canterbury Pilgrims.
Saturday afternoon. 4:00
Twelfth Night
Saturday night . 8:15 Iphigenia in Tauris.
Single Admission $1.00 and 75c
Season tickets $2.00 and $1.50
PUBLICITY NEEDED FOR MEDICAL FRAUDS
. . . . . . . . . .
The stage, from which the Coburn players will present their classical plays on the campus, is nearing completion. The stage is located just west of Snow hall and faces the south. There will be 800 seats all facing the north. Around the seats will be a nine foot canvas wall.
The seats are selling fast. Dean Walker says that all of the seats will be occluded so that the stage will be visible. The players can be heard from the back seats.
White Light Will Banish Vice,
Says Dr. W. A. Evans
of Chicago
Professor Campbell is still looking for some would-be Thespians. The plays will require 38 supers and he needs ten more men. The co-cods have all been selected. The supers will have one rehearsal.
SAYS HE'S PROUD OF KANSAS
R. M. Horner of Sterling is attending the Summer Session, and is specializing in the chemical laboratories.
This is the last day you will be able to swim in four feet of water. Monday the water in the pool will be raised to seven feet and those who cannot swim will find wading difficult.
Marine Intelligence
J. W. Twente, who is superintendent of schools at Baxter Springs is attending the University. He is taking graduate work in education.
A Person Here Three Times as Safe From Tuberculosis as Man in Chicago or Berlin.
"Turn on the common white light of universal publicity and fraud vanishes like other vicious things of the night."
This is the message Dr. W. A. Evans, the noted health officer of Chicago, gave to the summer students in the chapel last night.
"We have frauds among us in the shape of quack medicines and advertising doctors. They are frauds because they offer false a supporting crutch to the sick, and doubly frauds because they only rob and do not cure. The remedy for this is the disseminating of information throughout the community. The time is past when information for public good can be kept in laboratories and libraries. They must be scattered over the halls of humanity.
'New methods for solving these national questions are not needed. The popularizing of the things we have will do the work. Advancement comes as the result of knowledge. If the people of America are made to feel these dangers they, will remove hemt."
Dr. Evans declared that he was proud of the progress Kansas has made in the reduction of tuberculosis. "A person in Kansas is three times as safe from tuberculosis as a citizen of Chicago or Berlin," he said.
GOVERNMENT HONOR TO PROF. HOPKINS
Appointed dy Commissioner
Claxton to Position in Bureau of Education
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English has been appointed by Commissioner P. P. Claxon a special collaborator in the United States Bureau of Education. The appointment is in recognition of work done in the past three years as head of a committee representing or endorsed by three national organizations of teachers, including the National Educational Association; and carries with it the acceptance and publication of the results of that work, as far as completed, and the authority to continue it at the expense of the Bureau, with the franking privilege and that of all necessary printing.
RUG FACTORY VISITED BY ECONOMIC STUDENTS
Miss Elizabeth Norwell of the home economics department took her class of girls, Wednesday, down to the Johnson rug factory on Indiana street. The class studied the construction of the loom and its relation to the primitive hand loom. It also made a study of the materials used in weaving as to the texture and the weave of the weaver.
Prof. Charles C. Cochran and Mrs. Cochran will leave about August first for Colorado. They will go first to Denver, but later will journey to the mountain resorts, and also visit Dean Marvin at Boulder .
J. C. Anderson arrived Wednesday from Winona. He will specialize in education while attending the Summer Session.
J. D. Berwick of Winfield, Kansas, is attending the Summer Schol. He is specializing in machine work.
Guy Marpe, principal of the Dodge City high school, is taking graduate work in the College this summer.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN.
The SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The Official Paper of The University of Kansas Summer Session.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday and Friday by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price twenty-five cents for the six weeks' session.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
Advertising Mgr. . . . H. W. Swingle
Circulation Mgr. . . . Earl Potter
The Editor-in-Chief and News Editor
will be appointed for each issue.
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913.
This issue in charge of R. H. Gordon.
PRODUCTIVE AND NON-PRODUC TIME
A great scientist has told us that the light which is reflected from this old world of ours is never lost in space. Thus the scenes that are enacted today could be reviewed again were we but able to transport ourselves enough million miles out into space.
Suppose we could review our lives, day by day, see the events that caused us heartache and joy. How trivial they would seem. One thing would undoubtedly be brought to our minds, the amount of time that we wasted. We pass through this old world but once and the years we spend here are mighty few. The hardest lesson we have to learn is how to make the best use of the time that is allotted to us, how to distinguish between productive and nonproductive time.
WHITHER?
"Any job in the wide world is yours for the asking." Suppose a genius should announce this to you and would wait only three minutes for an answer. How many of us could give an answer that we would not regret later. Yet we have been told time and time again that we should have an aim in life. Every action should shove us toward that goal. David Starr Jordan has said, "The world steps aside to let any man pass who knows whether he is going."
HOT, PERHAPS, BUT NOT DRY When you studied Shakespeare and Chaucer you though it pretty dry reading, didn't you? Just because the teacher and some other famous critics said they were fine, you had to read them.
They were great plays, teacher said so, but they failed to interest you. Professors and teachers have queer ideas of what is literature, you thought.
Of course when you have a chance to see them acted out by real actors it is not so dry and uninteresting, is c? When you see the pilgrims sitting in the inn and telling their stories you become interested right away. When the characters created by the hand of Shakespeare come to life and tell them this difference
After hearing the characters talk and act don't you think that possibly a new world would be opened for you? The other great dramas and poems would take on a new interest in your eyes. You would get out the old dusty copy of Shakespeare and read some of his masterpieces. O yes, and there is Iphigenia in Tauris. You've heard all about it but never read it. It was too old and dry. But have the play acted as it was in the fifth century and then your curiosity is aroused and the play will appeal to you.
You will have the chance to see these old masterpieces acted in the same manner as they were acted in the good old days. The costumes will be the same, and the surroundings as nearly as possible will be the same. And it will be cool and pleasant out on the campus.
meek at others. By nature tem-
COMANCHE
On all the battlefield only one living thing—Comanche—the war horses of Myles W. Keog, Captain of Troop "I" General Custer and his hundreds of men were dead. Even the horses had not escaped the terrible vengeance of the Indians. Bleeding from seven wounds Comanche was grazing not far from his fallen master.
General Sturgis commanded that the horse should never be ridden again but should be draped in mourning and led in every parade in memory of those who fell that day.
When the horse died in 1892 its bide was mounted and sent to the World's Fair at Chicago where thousands viewed it. Students of K. U. have an opportunity to see this famous mount, for Comanche's stall is in the basement of the museum.
An interesting account of the Custer massacre from the Indian's standpoint is found in Vol.31, of the Chahtauquan.
NEXT!
Now comes Ohio to study the Kansas University method of utilizing its laboratories and School of Medicine to assist the State Board of Heath. Already two other states, and England, have come and gone.
By combining the State Board of Health and the University School of Medicine, Dr. S. J. Crumbine has solved one of the perplexing problems of the state. Many states spend upwards of $75,000 years for laboratories and experts to investigate and safe-guard the health of their citizens .
The Kansan method is not only proficient but is economical for it does not cost the people one cent. Professors of the various schools take charge of the department of the bureau of health such as the inspecting of weights and measures, analysis of suspected foods, investigating the sale of drugs, carrying on antituberculosis campaigns, etc.
The various counties of Kansas send yearly 1500 indigent patients to be treated by the state through the University. The doctors are protected for no patient is admitted for treatment without a doctors certificate. This permits the doctor to solve many of the perplexing and embarrassing problems, prohibits the unworthy from receiving free medical aid and gives the poor assistance they could not obtain any other way.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Teacher: How many zones has the earth, Johnny?
Johnny:
Teacher: Correct. Name them.
Johnny: Temperate, intemperate
conal horrid, an dazone.
Johnny: Five.
Mum Bug—"How'd you come to do that?"
Book Worm—"Poured over it all last night."
Book Worm—"Spoiled my Calculus book."
canal, horrid, an dozone.
—Washington Star.
The Widow.
Probably Her Honeybee.
Clara's sister—Why, in her letter to me, written right after the honey-moon, she says she got stung.
Claras' sister (at boarding school—Must be an insect Clara married instead of a man .
The Widow.
Girl chum—How so ?
My young man's a real gent, said Sadie, the saleslady, shifting her cud of chewing gum; he never blows his soup like a common person; he always fans it with his hat.
Canoeing is good on the Kaw.
—Punch Bowl.
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R.O. BURGERI, Prop.
Headquarters for Shoe
Dressing and Shoe Laces.
1107 Mass. St.
O. P. Leonard---Tailor
UPSTAIRS 841 Mass. St.
Special Prices on Pressing Tickets for the Summer
CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING
For
Taxicab, Hack or
Livery
PHONES
1 4 8
BAGGAGE
HANDLED
Eldridge House Barn
E. MOAK, Prop.
Expert SHAMPOOING and HAIR DRESSING; MANICURING and MASSAGEING, either electric or hand.
Ladies and Misses
DANCING
ARTS AND CRAFTS BEAUTY PARLOR 737 Mass.
Appointments made. Bell 936. Art needlework a Specialty.
Mrs. J. C. Newhouse
Mrs. J. C. Newhouse will give Dancing Lessons this summer every Saturday morning, 9 to 12 Private lessons by appointment
937 Vt. Bell 938
Miss Anna Johnson
Select Hair Dressing Parlor
Shampooing and Manicuring
927 Mass. St. Bell 1372
Demand AUG. J. PIERSON Brands of Cigars
Students
Robert Hudson Black Seal
Pierson's Hand Made
Manufactured at 902 Mass. Street
I can cure that sick Headache and nervous condition.
745 Massachusetts.
Dr. Burt R. White The Osteopath
BOWER & CO.
SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOE STORE
Bell 939, Home 257.
820 Mass. Street
NORFOLK
1017 Mass.
NOR,FOLKa New ARROW COLLAR 2 for 28 city. Cluess, Foothill A Co., Inc., Nahara
FORNEY Repairs Shoes
Squires, the photographer, makes from six to twelve different positions for you to select from—Adv.
Pure, sparkling soda in clean glasses at Barber & Son's Drug Store.—Adv.
Swimming caps $.50 to $1.00 at Barber & Son's Drug Store, 909 Mass, St.—Adv.
Repairs Shoes
Gillham's
Read the Summer Session Kannan
Read the Summer Session Kannan
SANITARY BAKERY
412 W. Warren St.
Nothing but the best
one in the
Try Him
Come in and see the shop.
Linn's Cleaning Plant
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed, and Re paired. Goods Called for and
LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY Bell 1090 Home 1107
Delivered.
1017 Mass.
Teter's
Cash
THE PLACE FOR GOOD THINGS
Grocery
Phone 666
SCHULZ
O'Brien & Co.
THE TAILOR 911 Mass.
Eat
Your Meals
Anderson's Old Stand
Plumbers
715 Massachusetts Street
AT
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves and Tin-
ware.
Sheet Metal-Workers. Pumps and
Pamp Repairing. Van's Cistern
Filters.
Phones 664. 621 Mass. St.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.,
Call
For Gas and Electric Supplies.
937 Mass.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
C
Phones 658
The Rexall Store
F. B. McCulloch 847 Massachusetts Srteet.
LARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355. Home 160.
730 Mass. St.
F. B. McCulloch
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
G. W.Jones,A.M.,M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Glasses Fitted, Satisfaction Guaranteed
Diseases of the Stomach,
Surgery and
Gymcology.
Phone Bell 1700 Dick Building
Residence, 1201 Ohio Street
12 W. Warren. Both Phones 50
Particular Cleaning and Pressing For Particular People.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Suite 1, F.A.A. Bldg. Both Phones 35
HARRY REDING, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted.
F. A. A. Building.
Phones: Bell 13; Home 512.
We have the Kodak Line and Supplies
Raymond's Drug Store
BEKI WADHAMS
BERT WADHAMS College Inn Barber
Will Work Through Summer School.
Hours 7 to 1. 3:30 to 6:30.
Cigars and Tobacco.
At the foot of the hill on Adams.
J. W. O'BRYON,
Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Pbone 507.
DENTIST.
Model Steam Laundry
11-13 W. Warren Bell 156
Best Laundry Work In Town
C. Edward Hubach
G. W. BROWN, Mgr.
Head of Voice Department will be in Lawrence every Tuesday and Thursday morning during the summer for student who wish to consult him. Bell phone K. U. 87. Residence phone, Bell 372.
J. R. Bechtel,
M. D., D. O.
833 Massachusetts Street
Both Phones 343
Clothing called for and delivered.
We clean and press clothes.
Repairing. Dyeing.
SUMMER STUDENTS
K. U. PANTATORIUM Under New Management
JACK FULLERTON, Prop.
JACK FULLERTON, Prop.
400 La. Bell Phone 1400
For Summer Tan
MARLBOROCH COLD CREAM
Softens, Whitens, and Belaches.
Sold in 25c Jars at
'MCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
At Reasonable Price Bell 455 1345 Kentucky Home 7892
Good Board
Mrs. B. J. Schwinley.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Afternoon Schedule, Main Line to Park
Cars leave Haskell, hr.. 12. 24. 36. 48 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Santa Fe. 3. 15. 27. 39, and 51 minutes past the hour.
Cars, leave Henry and Massachusetts for South Massachusetts, 9. 21. 33. 45 and 57 minutes past the hour.
This Schedule is published for the benefit of the Summer Session Students. Notice will be given of changes, if any are made. Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
CAR SCHEDULE
To K. U.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via Mississippi, hour, and 30 minutes past the hour.
Tennessee, hour and 30 minutes past the hour Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Indiana St. hour and 30 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Tennessee St., 15. and 45 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave K. U. via Mississippi Street. 15. 45 minutes past the hour.
SUMMER SESSION KAN
伞
On SATURDAY.
A pretty white linen Parasol Embroidered or with bands of Embroidery, maple wood sticks, and tassels. $1.50 value at 98c.
Ladies' silk hose Onyx make, wide garter top, double heel and toe. Tan or black, 3 for $1.00 or pair, 35c.
Ladies' Silk Lisel hose, Linen heels or toes, guaranteed for service, a beautiful quality stocking, black, white, or tan. Pair 25c.
A cool Ladies' Kimona, Sailor Collar, trimmed in Embroidery. $1.25 value at 98c.
James Bullins & Neckman
To Play Sebastian
Ramona Swain, who graduated from the School of Fine Arts in expression last year, will take the part of Sebastian in "Twelfth Night"
Monday evening when the pupils of Mrs. Georgia Brown perform at the Auditorium Theater in Kansas City.
The Coburn stage will b adecorated with forty eighteen foot green boughs.
Nancy Fisher, '12, will teach German again this year at McPherson high school.
(Continued from page 1.)
Hist. J. Boyd           Everest              1257 Tenn.
Hobbs, Arthur A.       Kansas City, Mo.        1257 Tenn.
Hopps, Helen Rhoda      Lawrence            824 Ak
Hopkins, Amanda         Lawrence            1137 Ind.
Marbarger, Jolien      Elkworth            1137 Ind.
Hornday, M. K.        Elkworth            539 La.
Horner, K. M.        Steeling            1341 Tenn.
Horneti, Joseph        Cuba                1637 Mass.
Hutchins, Marie B.     Lawrence            744 Tenn.
Hoyt, Homer          Argentine             2309 Vt.
Hoyt, Win Y.          Lawrence            1209 Vt.
Howard, John          Taft, Okla.        1115 Miss.
Howard, John          Oklahoma, OKa        1311 Oread.
Howard, Greta May      Richmond            1145 Ind.
Higher, Helen         Lawrence            1137 Ind.
Huff, Larry Heilen      Chapman            1137 Ind.
Hull, Harriette Maye      Elderdoar            1014 Miss.
Humphrey, Herbert B.   Hassell            1037 Miss.
Hummer, Martha Mae     Lawrence            1327 K.
Hunze, Hazel W.        Wyoming            12 - N. J.
Huxman, Walter A.     Pretty Prairie            829 N. I.
Iwain, Chas. Ellsworth    Lawrence            1042 Ohio.
Jacobs, Ella I.        McPherson            1234 Tenn.
Jacobs, Sara         McPherson            1234 Tenn.
Jaycey, Daniele Pauline  Interpretation            1390 Tenn.
Jannsen, C. C.        Hillsboro            1245 La.
Jeffries, John A.       Harper            1304 Tenn.
Jeffries, Otis May      Ornament            1124 La.
Johnson, Charles E.      Lindsburg            1245 Oread.
Johnson, Emmaje      Lawrence            1005 Ind.
Johnson, Fredrick P.    Lawrence            1001 Tenn.
Johnson, William Scott    Lawrence            1237 Oread.
Johnson, Charles        Oliva        1234 Oread.
Johnson, Gerald Trude    Rosedele            804 NA.
Jones, Ernest Clare      Drechsel            1234 Oread.
Jones, J. Loft        Dos Molinos, Iowa        1324 N. H.
Judy, Maude D.        Davis Molinos, Iowa        1234 Tenn.
Kedder, Dorothy        Lawrence            711 Miss.
Kedith, Elegante Margaret  Lawrence            1140 Ind.
Keduth, Katherine      Lawrence            904 La.
Keohane, Helen Marie    Holdwin            1334 Ohien.
Keohane, Hen         Holdwin            1334 Ohien.
Keohane, Panne        Lawrence            1140 Tenn.
Keizer, Charles L.    Stillwater Okla.    1108 Ohio.
Keinach, G.        Ilong Mind        1108 Ohio.
Keinach, Floose W.    Lawrence            937 IL.
Keinan, Norman        Kansas City, Mo.        1344 Ky.
Klinwer, James Carl     Newton            1344 Ky.
Klinger, Martha        Lawrence            1212 Ky.
Koff, Richard M.      Carbonbond            1106 Ohio.
Krocher, M. Karl        Cheney            1220 La.
Krocher, Gusta        Cheney            1220 La.
Kruger, Alfred Paul      Atchison            1220 La.
Kross, Selmie        Lawrence            1538 Ky.
Lackey, Donald H.      Poabody            North College.
Lafate, Lawniel Boyd    Lawrence            1235 Oread.
Lafate, Alice         Windmill            1245 Oread.
Lamie, Ruth           Windmill            1245 Oread.
Lamie, Oscar Jaap         Waldwin            1537½ Tenn.
Lamajak, Browntary    Lawrence            1537½ Tenn.
Larrick, Lyle Robert     Leon            1700 Tenn.
Lattimer, Wendel M.    Lawrence            1700 Tenn.
Latham, Anna P.        Whithea            1400 Tenn.
Laughlin, Guery N.      Whithea            1400 Tenn.
Lee, Floyd B.        La Cocina            1206 Tenn.
Lee, Walker Alvin        Osawatome            1517 N. H.
Levis, Keton           Kinsey            1117 Ky.
Liggett, Gladys        Pipervey            900 Ohio.
Liggett, Greene        Lawrence            1000 Ohio.
Lilight, Ruth M.        Buckley            1217 Ky.
Lovan, Adolphus F.    Fort Scott            1217 Ky.
Lovoy, Owen H.        Lawrence            1125 Tenn.
Lovoy, Knight H.        Lawrence            1125 Tenn.
Lowe, Isa            Kansas City, Kas.        1141 NA.
Lawrencewood, Nellie    Peach            1324 Ohio.
Lunkan, Louisanna      Lawrence            1220 Tenn.
Lunkan, Nellia        Hawkberry            929 Tenn.
Masge, Oscar L.        Russell            1225 Oread.
Mack, Warren          Kansas City, Kas.        1225 Oread.
Mack, Marine          Missouri, MO.        1260 Tenn.
Macbanks, Howard E.    Pittsburgh            1409 R. I.
Marlowe, Alice         Hartford            1125 Tenn.
Marlowe, Greg        Alden            1125 Tenn.
Marple, Andrew Garfield    Dodge City            1359 OHien.
Marrel, Sylvia W.      Greena            1290 La.
Marry, Ung G          Hamilton            1129 La.
Moryerman, Mabel        Lawrence            1231 La.
Moryerman, Mabel        Lawrence            1231 La.
Meyer, Fred D.        Lawrence            1124 La.
Miller, Frank D.        Kansas Hill            1344 Ohio.
Miller, H. Ross        Milkton            1140 Na.
Minnelli, Claire W.    Geuda Springs            814 Ala.
Mock, Ben Roy        Lawrence            1208 Miss.
Mock, Mark Abbert        Lawrence            1208 Miss.
Moore, William A.     Toppe            1209 Tenn.
Moore, Leonda        Kansas City, Kansas            1137 Ind.
Moorton, Edna        Parsons            1137 Ind.
Moorton, Griggs        Perska            1137 Ind.
Moorton, Winfred        Tapke            1135 OHien.
Moorton, Annie Brewer    Arizona            1345 Miss.
Moorton, Minnie        Hillsbucks            1137 Ind.
Moysa, Cecilia Pay     Lawrence            620 Ky.
Mueller, Freed W.        Taylor Burger            1147 OHien.
Muyers, Warren        Edwardville            1346½ Tenn.
Muyers, Warren        Hudithone            1252 Oread.
Muftery, Berta E.      Powhatan, Kan.        1408 Tenn.
Muftery, Ethel L.      Iowa            941 Ind.
Muclaghue, Robert Tyler    Derby            1346 OHien.
McConnell, Sylva Pearl    Woango            1001½ N. H.
McCoy, Roset        Woango            1001½ N. H.
McCoy, Grace        Kansas City, Kas.        1147 OHien.
McDaniel, Hazel B.    Oxford            1033 Ind.
McDaniel, Berne        Oxford            1033 Ind.
McDaniel, Benrice        Lawrence            1116 La.
McKenzie, Hazeline    Lawrence            724 NA.
McKenzie, Charles Davis    Orlando            1001 R. I.
Naah, Cheren        Cincinnati, Ohio        1014 Miss.
Naah, Camille        Cincinnati, Ohio        1109 Conn.
Naah, Nelson, Boyb    Lawrence            1225 Oread.
Naah, Newton, Otto    Lawrence            1245 OHien.
Naah, Luo M.        Lawrence            1245 OHien.
Nodurth, Kim J.    Hawkberry            1220 OHien.
Nodurth, Max Ruth    Hawkberry            1220 OHien.
OECDek, Nefel        Kansas City, Kas.        1442 Ohio.
Oelson, Waldo R.    Lawrence            1259 NA.
Oson, Henry N.        Hillsboro            1236 Oread.
Oson, Thomas E.        Gas            711 Hancock.
Parot, Edna            Atchison            909 Tenn.
Passon, Rebecca        Lawrence            1216 Tenn.
Passon, Govan (Mrs.)    Lawrence            1216 Tenn.
Percyman, Maydell        Overcrook, OKa        1750 Tenn.
Pendimand, C. C        Wisconsin            1622 Tenn.
Pendimand, Mayc        Garrett            1300 La.
Pinceau, Bert        McDonald            1134 Miss.
Piceau, Carla A        McDonald            1134 Miss.
Poislay, Harland B.    Lawrence            844 Na.
Porsley, Hartwick        Lewis            1242 OHien.
Porsley, Woodt R.    Pittsburg            1247 Ky.
Putman, Kalphe E.      Richmond            1258 Tenn.
Rankin, Earl F.        Lawrence            938 La.
Raffinella, Martina    Lawrence            927 LA.
Raymond, Irene        Liberty, Mo.        927 LA.
Raymond, Irene        Liberty, Mo.        927 LA.
Rearick, Christine A    Liberty, Mo.        1211 R. I.
Red, Roderick D.        Lawrence            1211 R. I.
Red, J. G.            Oakeloa            1334 OHien.
Reed, Midred Barnhart    Lawrence            1301 Tenn.
Rice, Mary Jane        Lawrence            1251 Tenn.
Rine, Gene M.        Washington            1541 Tenn.
Sanke, Rieke Busuz        Kingsland            1518 Na.
Sinken, Henry Clay        Kingsland            1529 Tenn.
Robinson, James Gordon        Lawrence            1245 Ky.
Robney, Irene        Lawrence            1245 Ky.
Root, Albert M.        Kansas City, Kas.        1234 Oread.
Sample, Sarah E        Lawrence            1250 Tenn.
Sanke, Rieke Busuz        Kingsland            1518 Na.
Sankee, Anbus        Lawrence            1245 Ky.
Schnee, Fred Logan        Centerville        1409 R. I.
Schnee, George F.        Centreville        1409 R. I.
Schnee, Regan        Lawrence            1245 Ky.
Schute, Thina        Hillsboro        1300 La.
Seaman, Leya        Maple Hill        520 La.
Scharp, Carl Wendell    Earleidge        1247 OHien.
Scharp, Annita        Billberg, Oklahoma        1247 OHien.
Scharth, David Cleio        Lawrence            1247 OHien.
Scharth, David Cleio        Lawrence            1247 OHien.
Scharte, Laura
Thompson, Wm. Rodney
Holtzman, Joe
Thornton, Ruben
Rycke Clarke
Tiberg, Pauler Emmanuel
Tidgen, Robert
Titus, Rosa Williams
Trolls, Kelsea
Traver, John A
Durree, Dara
Kimball, Wesley
Van der Vries, Bernie
Vandiver, Dartheus,
Vandier, R
Cyrus, Cyrus
Viereg, Frank R
Willem, Willem
Underwood, Wm...
Baldwin high 1346 Tenn.
Pierce high 709 W. Hancock
Mo. Adelson 1301 Oread.
Dwight high 1301 Vt.
Sliding high 1301 Vt.
807 Arkansas
Lyons 1345 Ohio.
Peebody high 1345 Vt.
Baxter high 1346 Penn.
Baxter Springs 1334 Ohio.
Waddel, Alfred F.
Wallace, Alfred M.
Wallace, May V.
Walter, Aileen J.
Warner, Kalinga W.
Warm, Joseph Wilber
Warmson, Lemora F.
Wasserman, Lemora F.
West, Harry A.
Wheatley, Andrew J.
Wellen, Errol M. Leony
Wiley, R. G.
Williams, Larry
Wiley, R. G.
Williams, Coralin R.
Williams, Daisy I.
Williams, Edward
Williams, Agnes Helen
Williams, Kathryne Marine
Williams, Mary Jane
Wissor, Alice
Wissor, Leonard J.
Wimmer, W. M.
Wolf, Frank Era Krau
Woolverton, Alice Jean
Woolverton, Marie Elizabeth
Wyman, E. W
Yeoman, Ralph
Young, Nellie M.
Ziegler, William Roy
Lawrence
Kansas City, Kans.
Warranted
Independence
Lawrence
Warranted
Ottawa
Hobson
Lawrence
Alamont
Manhattan City, Kas.
Wichita
Manhattan City, Mo.
Hutchinson
Yates Center
Lawrence
Lawrence
Nickerson
Oswego
Pawtucket
Topola
Osage City
Burlingame
Lawrence
Lawrence
Louisburg
Washington
Lawrence
Robinson
Lawrence
Baldwin City
Chennay
Abilene
Abblene
Fort Scott
Marquette
Kingman
Seneca
1644 N. H.
1029 Ind.
R No. 7 Jackson bdq
709 W. Hanock
1237 Oread
1428 Tenn.
1400 Chu
1417 KY.
1456 Ala.
924 Ala.
1400 Tenn.
408 Am.
1222 Miss.
1715 Yt.
1715 Yt. H.
939 Ind.
1125 Tenn.
1600 Chu
1217 Tenn.
N. Y.
323 N.
1129 U.
1346 Ig. Tenn.
921 Miss.
708 Ohio.
921 Miss.
1220 La.
923 Tenn.
929 Yt.
1310 Tenn.
110a La.
1140 La
1300 La.
1319 La.
Reynolds Bro's.
Soft Drink Dispensers.
SAY--A Drink is a Drink--Some drinks are bctter--Our's belong to the better class.
Try One Today.
Summer Rates on Typewriters SALE OR RENT 150 Fountain Pens to Select From. I. P. Ring Covers and Fillers. F. J. CARTER Phone 1051 1025 Mass.
Special Sale
On Tailored-to-Measure Suits
$16.00 Suits $13.75 $18.00 Suits $15.50
$20.00 Suits 17.50 $22.50 Suits $19.75
$25.00 Suits $21.75
We are offering you these prices to close out our Spring
and Summer Patterns.
Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass. C. F. HERE, Mgr.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000. Surplus $100,000
Cor. Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
There's a Big Special this week for women at FISCHER'S
When we say BIG SPECIAL we mean it. This Special consists of about 300 pairs of ladies' Pumps, Oxfords, and high White Shoes----short lots from our regular stock---and left-overs from last season. None of them sold for less than $2.00 and some sold for as much as $4.50
They'll go this week for $1.00 and $1.50 a pair
We'll have them on tables through the center of the store. You can see them all. We have all sizes in every style. If you need a pair of slippers Oxfords or Shoes to wear around the house, here's your chance. This sale opens Friday, June 27, 8 o'clock. Come early. A first choice means much.
FISCHER'S
YOU can grow old-fashioned quite suddenly---- all that's required is a suit which has weathered a few summers.
Take a peep into our show windows; the clothes you'll see are typical of our style policy. We show the styles of the minute. Other styles are strangers to us and they'll be to you if you're wise.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
are a clean----straight from theshoulder proposition. They're of excellent quality---- youthful in line----tailored by hand.
J. House & Son
Rob't. E. House, Proprietor.
729 Mass. Street
In a Runaway
Frightened by an old newspaper, a horse belonging to Prof. C. E. H.巴uch, of the School of Fine Arts ran away in front of Parson's jewelry store, Wednesday. Walter Hubach, who was in the buggy, was thrown to the sidewalk but not injured.
Stemen-McCaslin Wedding Ray Stemen, a graduate of Kansas University and a Phi Gamma Delta, was married Wednesday to Ora McCasil of Kansas City. Lena Badsky went to Kansas City to attend the wedding.
Mrs. Edward E. Colyer, wife of Edward E. Colyer Summer Session student, has joined him hare, coming from Dighton.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PENNIE
Since the time when leaves were in fashion, suits for men never were so cool, comfortable and economical.
All our $20 wool crashes, homespuns and novelties added to our $15 line.
Two-piece suits as thin as the law allows, but firm and durable.
Linen and Palm Beach fabrics $7.50 to $10.
All our $30 grades now $25. These are America's best clothes. Glad to show you.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
LLP HILLIPS & CO PAPER & PAINT
814 Massachusetts St. |
Phone Bell 190
Yellowstone National Park
Might justly be named "Geyserland." The Geysers are innumerable, wonderful, and startling. The preliminary growl, the roar, the gushing scalding water—lifted sometimes 250 feet, the myriads of colors and the clocklike regularity of the Geysers bring keen appreciation of the wonders of nature. This is only one of many features, yet worth a journey across the continent.
Union Pacific STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST.
This direct route through Denver and Salt Lake City will take you there quickly over a track that is protected by Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals.
California passengers may visit the Park as a side trip from Salt Lake City or Ogden; passengers for Pacific Nortwest from Pocatello, Idaho.
$32 Lawrence to Yellowstone and Return.
(All Expenses 4-Day Trip in Park, $36.25)
Greatly reduced round trip fares to many Western points daily; ask about them.
Beautiful illustrated booklet, giving detailed information about the Park, the trips, and the best way to see the West sent on request.
E. E. ALEXANDER, C. T. A.
711 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Phones 5.
W. K. CUNDIFF, A. G. P. A.
901 Walnut St.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
A TRACK MEET IN A COUPLE OF WEEKS
Coach Hamilton's Protege
Preparing for a Cinder
* Contest
Next in order will be a track meet. Coach W. O. Hamilton's students in athletics have become so interested that they have demanded a meet among themselves. The coach has consented to this and preparations are being made for the meet.
Many of the students are good athletes, some old Varsity men, and they should be able to make some good records.
According to present plans the four basket-ball squads will be divided into two track teams and a dual meet held. Two weeks will be devoted to preparation and then the big event will take place.
Announcement of exact date will be made in the Kansan later.
"This will appeal to all students interested in athletics and a good representation of the student body will see the meet," says Coach Hamilton.
HONEY GOING TO WASTE
ON THE CAMPUS ELMS
Walk Right up and Take a Taste—
It's Harmless, Sticky, and
The shining semi-fluid you see on the elm leaves is honey-dew. It is exuded from a certain species of the Aphis that adapts itself to the elm leaves and a few other trees. This Aphis really belongs to the piante lice family but nevertheless it is the insect that produces the sparkling watery material that is so plentiful at present on the elm leaves of the campus and the streets of Lawrence. The honey dew is seldom seen in such great quantities as it is produced thii season, the large amount due no doubt to the favorable year for the reproduction of the Aphis.
The dew that forms on the foliage during the night mixes with the honey on the leaves and as a result it drops to the ground. Many sidewalks beneath elm trees look as if they had been oiled, due to the dripping of the honey dew.
Sample some of the honey de produced by the small insect; do not be afraid of it; it is sticky and sweet and as clean as any animal product. Many of the minute sluggish Aphises are injurious to vegetation because they suck the juices of the plant, but this Aphis that is on the elm has so far done no noticeable damage to the trees.
All varieties of nectar-loving insects feed upon the honey dew and the industrious honey bee has not had to work hard the past week to secure material for the apiary.
Ants are especially fond of the honey dew produced by the Aphises and they take particular care of the little insects. The ants will often move great colonies of Aphises to places where the Aphises are secreto obtain the honey produced. Ants watch over and care for their cow insects, as the Aphises have been termed by nature students, feeding them when food is not plentiful and protecting them from other insects and larvae.
Dr. F. W. White, physical director and medical examiner for the State Normal, is here attending the Summer School for physicians and health officers.
WHITTAKER'S MEN TRIM THE HUSKIES, 15 - 14
And the Dodgers Meet Defeat at Hanbs of Misfits, 88,90
The Short Grassers passed into the lead in the race for the basketball championship Wednesday by defeating the Huskies 15 to 14. It was a close rough game, and the deciding basket was made just a moment before time was called. Capt. Whitaker of the Short Grassers was largely responsible for the success of his team, scoring eight points and doing excellent work on the floor. For the Huskies, Capt. Brayfield and Strothers did the best work.
The game between the Mifsits and Dodgers proved to be a runaway for the Mifsits who garnered 38 points while their opponents gathered 20. Capt. Lovett of the Mifsits has gathered together an excellent team, the team-work being the feature of the afternoon's play. No individual was responsible for the score and the team's playing gives evidence of a well rounded machine.
For the Dodgers, the work of Capt. Franks, Green, and Nash compared with that of the Missit team.
The standing of the teams at record in:
Team Won Lost.
Short Grassers 2 0
Misfits 1 1
Huskies 1 1
Dodgers 0 2
The next games of the schedule will be played Friday afternoon, the Short Grassers playing the Mistis and the Huskies playing the Dodgers.
QUIGLEY AN UMPIRE
Old Grad and Former Coach at St. Marys in the Big League
Doubled his salary in one year
E. C. Quigley formerly coach of St. Marys, an old K. U. grad has been made an umpire in the National League by President Lynch. Quig will be remembered as the man who put the fight in the Irish boys and as referee of several of the conference basket-ball games. Mr. Quigley umpired in the New York State League last year and in the International League the first of this year. His work has always given satisfaction hence the promotion.
A. L. Whittaker, athletic director of the Reno county high school, is taking athletic work under Coach W. O. Hamilton and Dr. Naismith.
The faculty of the School of Medicine adopted a constitution during the past week which codifies the rules of the school and puts them in definite written form. The general plan is the same as the new constitution for the College which was revised recently.
JOHN W. HAMILTON
No radical changes were made in the rules although many minor details were changed and the different clauses unified. Medic students will continue to spend the first one and one half years of their course in Lawrence and the remainder in Rosedale unless some further action is taken.
Doubled his salary in one year.
Sounds like a "gold brick" story, but it isn't. It is a frequent experience of young people who complete a course in Lawrence Business College. Shorthand and typewriting is a fine stepping stone for a young man, and those who can take dictation readily, secure excellent positions as private secretaries, to the heads of large corporations. Our school is in session all summer. You are invited to call and investigate our work and methods.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A Chance to Save
$5 to $7 on your suit of clothes
Light Weights Medium Weights
Blue Serges. Fancy's. Satisfaction Guaranteed on every garment at
Johnson & Carl
W. A. GUNTHER
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
Mass. St. Both Phones 226
FINAL SUIT SALE
If you are going to the lakes, mountains, or California after you are out of summer school, you'll need a tailored suit. We have marked all our spring suits at these prices to close out by July 1st.
All $25--$27--$30--$35
and $38.50 suits choice $19.75
All $12.50----$15.00 suits in light or dark colors choice $9.85
WEAVER'S
Norfolk Suits
$20 and $22.50
4
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mara
Suits
now
$15.00
Hart, Schaffner & Marx made them. They are the best clothes made and this is the store for them.
Peckhams