THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME II.
COBURN PLAYERS GOOD ENTERTAINERS
NUMBER
Iphigenia in Tarus Closes an Interesting Open Air Engagement
WAS A FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Hearty Support of This Undertaking Insures Annual Presentation During Summer Session.
When the Coburn Players finished "Iphigenia in Tarus," Saturday evening, they closed an interesting series of open-air plays. A large attendance of students and faculty, together with ideal weather, insured the success of the plays and opened the way for annual open-air performances at the Summer Session.
The campus proved an ideal place for the players for they were seen and heard from every part of the enclosure.
"Te plays were brought here on a guarantee and a percentage basis," said Dean Walker, "and the bills were all paid and the guarantee was paid. Above this amount there was nothing. I shall do all that I can to bring them back for another engagement next year."
CANTERBURY PILGRIMS IS
A FAITFUL REPRODUCTION
(By Daisy L. Williams.) There were few empty seats Friday night when the Coburn Players put on the first play of the series, "The Canterbury Pilgrims" by Perry Mackaye. The plot of the "Canterbury Pilgrims," is, as you may recall, delightfully entertaining.
Twenty-nine pilgrims, on their way to Canterbury to visit the shrine of the holy Martyr, stop at the One Nine-Pin Inn in the little hamlet of Bob-up-and-down during the month of April, 1387. At the Inn as the result of a wager, it seems, Chaucer must marry the Wife of Bath. But the timely discovery of the Man of Law, that no woman in England may marry more than five times, saves the illustrious poet from so terrible a calamity
"The joyous Friar lisped," so says Chaucer in his Prologue, "and his eyes twinkled. The squire was embroidered full of fresh flowers red and white. The priores wore about her arm a set of beads with knobs of green and she was of her smiling full simple and quiet. The Wife of Bath wore a foot-mantle about her large hips and on her head a hat as broad as a buckler, and the was gappoethed. The Miller's board was as read as a sow or fox."
The Coburns admirably brought out the two essential features of the play as presented by Percy Mackaye, the Costuming of the characters according to Chaucer's Prologue, and the happy-go-lucky joyous spirit of the spring-time that made everyone as mad as a March hare.
The interpretations of the Wife of Bath by Mrs. Coburn, the Priestess by Eugenia Webb, the Friar by John Hickey and the Squire by George Gaul were strikingly true to the descriptions in Te Prologue.
Mr. Coburn presented Chaucer as he is shown in a contemporary portrait, a large man with queer, divided whiskers just at the crease of the mouth and wearing a long loose cloak. Mr. Coburn's poetical solilisies made the audience appreciate the fact that Percy Mackaye is a poet of no mean caliber.
Mrs. Coburn made the noisy middesome Wife of Bath represent the very common plebeian type of character, a direct contrast to the gentle high-bred Priores sas impersonated by Eugenia Webb.
Not the least of the actors in the play was Brownie, the little dog belonging to Arthur Walker, junior. Every one who is acquainted with Brown will realize how hard it was for him to put on that sanctimonious expression when the Priocess was carrying him around.
The University of Kansas boys who weilded the spear so gracefully and stood up so straight were. Clarence Brayfield, Ralph Lovett, Homer Hoyt, Ravett Ellis, John Traver, Charles Gibson, John Warne, George
(Continued on page 3.)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1 1913.
Alas, Poor Yorick We Knew Him Well
During quiz week Frank Coffey, a freshman in the preparatory medical course, secured at the laboratories a man's head which he took with him to his home in Kansas City. With the true scientific research spirit which his biological courses had instilled into him, he set about to dissect it and secure some advance knowledge of the anatomy of the human head.
In the absence of any medical laboratories at home, he set up some apparatus in the back yard and boiled the head, in order to remove the flesh and secure a skull, a trophy which every college boy longs to have stuck up in his room.
The hot rays of the June sun beat down upon the skull, now smoothly shaved and drying on a stick on the lawn, and Coffey regarded it well pleased with his efforts to further the cause of science.
Some of the neighbors had lacked the advantages of higher education and perhaps retained some of the primitive superstitions. At any rate they did not like to gaze upon "that horrid old thing," and they called the police.
In the police court the next morning Coffey explained things to the judge, who fully appreciated the efforts of his fellow citizen in the field of medicine, and would have dismissed him with "go and slim no more" had not the complaints against him made him court be punished. Therefore the judge imposed a fine of five dollars, which he refounded pending good behavior.
Undiscouraged by lack of appreciation for men of science, Coffey will keep up his research work.
PITTSBURG SCHOOL GETS PROF. BUSHONG
Eastern Institution Offer Him Opportunity for Special Work
Prof. F. W. Bushong associate professor and fellow in chemistry, will leave Sept. 1 for Pittsburgh University. He has been offered a fellowship in the Mellon Institute there.
Professor Bushong does not leave because of financial reasons. He was offered this fellowship some time ago but had to refuse it because he was under contract here. His contract here has expired and he leaves because this new opening gives him an opportunity for special work.
TWENTY LAW STUDENTS
TAKE BAR EXAMINATION
Dr. T R. Crowder, sanitarian for the Pulman Company lectured Friday afternoon before the health officers. His subject was the "Reinspiration of Expired Air." The discussion was technical and was illustrated by many steropteran slides.
Robert Lee Hoffman, a graduate student in the medical department, spent the week-end at the Pi Upsilon house. He is doing work at the Grandview Sanitarium in Kansas City this summer.
About twenty students from the University of Kansas School of Law are in Topeka taking the state bar examinations which began Monday. A few of the students from here, who were expected to take the examinations at Topeka, have gone to Oklahoma and other southern states. However, practically all the young lawyers will begin practice in this state.
Alice Smith, '11, who has taught English in the Winfield high school the last two years, and Jean Smith, '12, who taught domestic science last year in the same school, have come home to spend the summer with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. Smith.
PULLMAN COMPANY EXPERT
TELLS ABOUT EXPIRED AIR
Dr. T. H. Broughton leuccerd at 5:00 on the subject of "Antitoxins, Serums, and Vaccines."
MISSOURI LITERALLY SWAMPED BY TROPHIES
So Runs the Happy Story of a Tiger Chronicler
7 CHAMPIONSHIPS COUNT 'EM
“And, Except Nebraska, no Other School in the Valley Won a Cup This Year”—Wonderful!
Well, well, well! Here's our old college friend, the Tiger, breaking into the Kansas City Star with a "story" to the effect that Missouri was loaded down with athletic trophies this year. This event 'em, seven championship cups, count 'em, seven. And our Columbia friend-correspondent blithely adds, "Missouri won in the year four conference championships. Nebraska won two, while none of the other schools in the conference won any."
Fie, fie, Missouri! Hark back to the 23rd of November on McCook field. Twelve to three the rooters counted.
The basket-ball score reminds us of another score which has the same sound. The memory of man runtremepo is the memory of "K. U. 3 games; Missouri 1 game."
And while we are in this harking business there is no reason why we shouldn't hark back to the basket球 season. The finals on the bulletin boards read: "K. U. 3 games; Missouri 1 game."
Indoor track at Convention hall in Kansas City, as we remember it, tied the seventh knot in the Tiger's tail for the school year. The sixth was just a few days before in a delightful little debate.
Over here in the Jayhawk camp there is an opinion that the championship in baseball rests smugly at K. U. True, there's been some smoke raised about Bishops eligibility, but la, ia, wait until the committee acts. Maybe he didn't carry water to that baseball game back in '93.
Roscoe V. Lentz has enrolled in summer school for special work in steam machinery.
DR. SUZZALLO LAUDS IDEALS OF TEACHING
Board Meets in Topeka
On account of the minor importance of the business to be transacted the Board of Administration will meet in Topeka tomorrow instead of here today. Chancellor Strong will meet with them. They will finish up the regular work of the school year.
The enthusiastic correspondent writes: "Other championship cups won are: Tennis, both singles and doubles; cross country run, baseball, track, and the indoor relay."
Far be it from us to detract one scintilla from the glory of the Tiger's year. But we'll submit that tennis both doubles and singles, cross country run, and an indoor relay, won't to the Jayhawker's satisfaction, at least, losen any one of the seven knots put into the Tiger's tail by K. U. last year.
Teacher Carries Message of Civilization to Frontiers of Childhood
FOUR ESSENTIAL QUALITIES
Like Professional Man, he Must Have Scholarship, Social Wisdom, Pedagogy and Personality
HERE'S THE USUAL SILLY SEASON DIRECTORY STORY
We regret that the efforts to organize a Summer Session baseball team was unsuccessful. However, with only one Hitt, what could we do?
Summer is here. For proof we shall not refer you to the July sun beating down upon the dry fields or the perspiration and Panama hat upon your brow or the Palm Beach suits, ice tea, and school teachers which are all about us. No, you have only to look at the list of Summer Session students printed in Friday's issue to be convinced that Summer is here—W. A. Summer, of Manhattan.
"There are four essential characteristics of the professional worker. He must be practiced in the spirit of social service; be able to render expert service; be capable, out of his larger resources and superior power, of meeting the raviation sof life; and above all be adequately fitted to cooperate intelligently in the pursuit of principle."
We note with pleasure the pres-
ence of Helen Rose of Rosedale,
This was the key note of the opening address by Dr. Henry Suzzallo, of Columbia University at the Schoolmen's Conference in the chapel Monday afternoon, 4:30.
Upon investigation we find that there is another Hill on the hill, making it Steeper.
"We may say of our teachers," continued Dr. Suzallo, "they possess these characteristics of the true professional spirit to a greater extent than any other body of workers. To them it is granted to make ideals live. They are conscientiously striving to pay the debt that every manows. God gave man brains, society cultivated them and to God and society man is forever indebted.
"The teacher is returning in a large measure all value received as he represents the cause of civilization and carries its message to the frontier of childhood. To do this in the best way, the teacher must have scholarship, social wisdom, a knowledge of the methods of pedagogy, and the methods of personality."
The third annual conference of schoolmen of the state commenced at 4:30 p. m. yesterday. The classes in educational subjects will be dismissed on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, but they will be required to attend the lectures in the educators' meetings. With the exception of the meeting Monday, the sessions will be at 10:00 a.m. p., 4:30 p. m., and in the evening at 8:00.
A program has been arranged for the five days with morning sessions for free discussion and lectures in the afternoons and evenings. Besides Professor Suzzallo there will be lectures by Prof. Hermann Schoenfeld, of George Washington University, Prof. Emil C. Wilm of Wells College, and Prof. T. L. Bolton of the University of Montana.
The indications are for a large attendance of teachers and superintendents. The program will be in charge of Prof. A. S. Olin.
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 uprovide opportunity for a leisurely
(Continued on page 4).
Further scrutiny bears out the statement characterizing Mt. Oread as "the coolest spot in Kansas." Mr. Cool is here; Commodore F. Cool, of La Harpe.
Said a Seaman to the Bishop:
"What has George C. Dunn?"
Said the Baker to the Cook;
"Wouldn't Bessie Beckell?"
"No, but Carrie Atwood," replied the Stewart.
FOUR K. U. PROFESSORS
Whereupon this silly season yarn closes with Goodnight—Lizzie E. Goodnight.
Is it possible that there is only one Case here? Why, a few months back there were dozens of cases on the campus. This isn't the "awful case" you hear so much about, either; it is Edith Case.
which upsets that old gag about every rose having its thorn.
"You are Wright," snapped the Speckmann in a Huff, "let Pauline Ketchum."
There are those among us who are Black, Brown, and Green, Young. Smart, and Savage. Moreover, we have in our midst a Wolf, a Lambe, and a Parrott.
WORKING IN N. Y. CIT
New York City, July 1—Prof.
Charles H. Johnston, who resigned in June as dean of the University of Kansas School of Education to take a chair at Illinois, has arrived in New York to conduct two courses at the Columbia University Summer Session.
Two K. U. professors, J. C. Winter and Wm. P. Ward of the Romance Language department, will do research work at Columbia this summer.
Lewis on N. Y. World.
S. Lewis instructor in journalism,
being editorial work on the New York World this summer.
Prof. R. R. Price of the extension department shipped his household goods yesterday to Minneapolis, Minn., where he will assume charge of the extension work at the University of Minneapolis. Mrs. Price and daughter will visit relatives in Hutchinson before joining Mr. Price in Minneapolis.
"Edward, the present Prince of Wales, is as jolly and unaffected fellow as you can find anywhere in this country."
PRINCE OF WALES A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW
Royalty Seen at Close Range by Rhobes Scholar, a Campus Visitor
So says E. K. Kline of Tula, Okla,
a Rhodes Scholar, who received his B. A. at Oxford last month. He is visiting Professors Murray, Putnam, and C. L. Kezer, a Summer Sessionist, who was Mr. Kline's school superintendent .
Mr. Kline saw the Prince often while he was a student at Oxford, and especially at athletic meets. "Prince Edward, who is about 19 or 20, might be taken for an energetic, good-natured American were it not that he is burdened with the formality of royalty," said Mr. Kline. "He resembled a king, but he had brawn and the late King Edward, who was always getting into mischief to the despair of his mother, Queen Victoria.
WE OUGHT TO DIE LIKE ONE HOSS SHAY
"One day the Prince started from Oxford on an eight mile tramp with his tutor and two Scotland Yard men—yes, he is shadowed all the time like our Presidents. After going several miles, Prince Edward, who has a long, steady stride, exclaimed to his companions, 'What a splendid morning for walking. Let's make it 18 miles instead of eight.' Of course, a request was from a Prince of Wales was virtually a command, so they tramped the 18 miles and came home by train. The Prince played tennis next day, but his companions were sore and lame for a week."
Mr. Kline spent three years at the University of Lepsig in Germany. In that time he rode on bicycle six thousand miles through the Empire, and stopped for the night at more than two hundred different "Gasthofs," or inns. While in the mountainous Thuringian Forest, he rode down a straight, level road that dropped steeply for four miles to the town to which he was bound. He reached the town in five minutes.
"In Enland and Germany," continued Mr. Kline, "statemen run the governments, and not politicians as in the United States. Leaders over there are. I should say, more like your Chancellor Strong than anybody I can think of. Being mayor of a German city is a profession, and the best municipal managers are in demand everywehre.
"English suffragettes, are neurasthenics, that is, they are suffering from a nervous disease brought about by incessant thinking—and acting—over woman suffrage. If they were all married to well-built coal passers and longshoremen this trouble would be settled."
Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker left Saturday for their old home in Maine. Dean Walker goes by way of Madison, Wis.
Chancellor Strong, after meeting with the Board in Topeka tomorrow will leave for Colorado.
So Dean Crumbine Told us in a Chapel Talk Friday
WANT TO BE A METHUSALAH?
Then Practice Preventive Medicine and Take Care of the Parts of Your Machine
You were well repaid if you attended chapel Friday, for the program was well worth while. This was the first appearance of the Summer Session choir, which, under the direction of Miss Olivia Olsson, pleased the audience, and will no doubt please it more when the chorus is rounded out with more male voices.
Dr. Crumbine, Dean of the School of Medicine and Secretary of the State Board of Health, made an address on "Public Health and Public Efficiency." This is a subject which vitally concerns, everyone and war of especial interest to the large number of health officers who were present.
Dr. Crumbite spoke of the conditions which prevent man from living to the age of 140 years, to which the great Metchnikoff declared the individual should live. The theoretical view of health is that death should only occur in the same logical way that befall the wonderful "one boss shay," that is, each part should be as good as every other part until all are worn out together.
"It has been shown," said Dr. Crumbate, "that human life in America could be, by the adoption of hygienic reforms already known and entirely practicable, be lengthened by over one-third.
"It is evident that preventable sickness and death are community wastefulness in which every citizen is or should be morally and financially interested.
"Public health measures to prevent the community waste of life and real health constitute an economic proposition of tremendous importance and are investments that will return to the community prosperity in large and perpetual dividends.
"To study the means to improve conditions, the Summer School for health officers and physicians has been established to teach the great principles of preventive medicine in order to lower the high rates of sickness and death."
BRUMAGE TO KENTUCKY
Old K. U. Athlete Leaves Virginia to Direct Physical Department of Ky. U.
Lexington, Va., June 24—Captain Alpha Brumage of the Virginia Military institute, formerly a Kansas University athlete, has resigned his position as physical and athletic director to accept a similar position with the state university of Kentucky.
Brumage has been with the institution for two years and under his direction and coaching the cadets have had two of the most successful years in athletics in the history of the institution. Through his efforts the cadets have been able to compete with the best teams of the south and have won from many. Besides being coach of all athletics, Brumage handled all the work of physical training in the gymnasium. His departure is greatly regretted by all connected with the institute.
His new position at the university of Kentucky is head of the department of physical education and he will have a full corps of assistants to help in all the work. He will now have one of the best positions of its kind in the country. He assumes charge of his new work September 1.
Fay Moys, '12, has enrolled for special work in the School of Education. She will teach music and science in the McLouth high school next year.
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.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 150.
Subscription price twenty-five cents for the six weeks' session.
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, JULY 1, 1913.
This issue in charge of B. L. Chase.
DR. EVANS AND THE TRIBUNE
Dr. W. A. Evans who spoke in the school for health officers last week, has accomplished much in preventive medicine in Chicago.
Thousands of dollars that might have come in from those who wished to advertise patent medicines, were turned down every year by the Chicago Tribune. The editors had no means of knowing whether the medicines were reliable or not but they hit upon a scheme for solving the problem. They engaged Dr. Evans as a medical editor.
James Kelley, editor of the Chicago Tribune, says that it is impossible to estimate Dr. Evans' services to the people of Chicago.
Dr. Evans inspected all medical advertisements in his department. The unreliable ads were turned down while the others were given a place in the paper. Twice a day he gave short talks to newspaper readers on the subject of public hygiene. He taught personal hygiene to the people by the question and answer method.
Besides his work on this newspaper Dr. Evans was for a number of years a member of the Board of Health. He was the first man in the United States to receive the degree of Doctor of Public Health.
A DIALOGUE
"Did you see all three Coburn plays?"
"Yes. Did you?" "Yes. How did you like them?" "They were just fine. I enjoyed them all. Which did you like best?" "Well, I hardly know. I think I liked 'Tweelfth Night' the best. Mrs. Coburn was so cute in that."
"I liked 'iphigenia in Tauris' best
The lightning was so good."
"They were all good."
"Yes, they were."
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE Dean J. S. Crumbine brought home to us the importance of the State Board of Health and the health officers school in his speech in chapel Friday.
The great aim of the Board is to teach preventive medicine. It has been carrying on a fight against tuberculosis and has succeeded to such an extent that last year there were 300 less deaths from tuberculosis than these were three years ago. Thus the state was saved $1,629,000 the value of these 300 lives.
The results of its work have been almost beyond belief in preventing not only tuberculosis but all diseases to which the people of Kansas are subjected.
This great lessening of the death rate has been accomplished by the teaching of preventive medicine to the people. Much has been done through the teaching of physiology in
the public schools because hygiene rather than anatomy has been emphasized.
There is still much for the Board of Health to accomplish and the school for health officers does much to aid this work.
WORKING WORDS OVERTIME
WORKING WORDS OVERTIME
It is unfair that some words should
have to work so hard and others so
little.
"Awfully" and "nice" are too words that work together long and ardously. Now, it is wrong to allow such words as dainty, fine, exact, fastidious, elegant, pleasant, and neat to lie around idle while "nice" does all of the work. "Nice" doesn't like to work with "awfully" either for "awfully" is slang.
"Grand" is another word that toils and toils and never seems to rest. These words, magnificent, sublime, magestic, elevated, stately, august, pompous, lofty, exalted, and noble might lust as well help it out.
Many other words are bearing more than their share of burdens. It is extremely unjust.
MAY HAVE REFERENDUM ON
'VARSITY APPROPRIATION
That as a result of the adoption of the pending constitutional amendment for the initiative and referendum, it will be possible to have a popular vote upon university appropriations made by the next legislature, and that such a referendum will be the final test as to whether or not a democracy can support educational institutions on the highest plans, was pointed out by President Charles R. Van Hise of the University of Wisconsin in addressing the alumni of the university at their annual dinner
"A constitutional amendment for the initiative and referendum will be submitted to the people of the state next autumn and without doubt will be adopted," said Dr. Van Hise. "When the next legislature adjourns it will therefore be possible to call a referendum upon the grants to the university for all appropriations exceeding those of the previous biennium. This will present a new situation."
"Hitherto, the merits of the case of the university have always been tried by the legislature and its committees. When a legislature has become acquainted with the facts, it has always voted adequate support to the university; not only so but by their own initiative members of the legislature have enlarged the scope of the university's work .
"With a possible referendum it will be necessary not only that the legislature have the facts regarding the work and the service of the uni versity but it will be necessary that this information be availabile to the majority of the voters of the state.
"Thus far, the leadership of Wisconsin among state universities has generally been recognized. It is therefore especially encumberd upon us to see that the installation of the new instruments of government do not result in staying our progress; and in this manner prove that a democracy may sustain as high grade a university as a monarchy.
"The referendum when applied to state universities in this country will be the final test as to whether or not a democracy can support educational institutions on the highest plane. The application of the referendum in Oregon has embarrassed the University of that state. Doubtless when the referendum is applied, higher education in some other states will be halted, if actual retrogression does not take place.
"This presents the great opportunity, the special duty, of the alumni. If the alumni perform this duty in full it is improbable that a referendum will be called upon university appropriations because it will be clear that the people will support the university. If the university continues true to its ideals to serve the people of the entire commonwealth, and if this is made clear to them
through the alumni, there can be no question that the university will be supported in its aim to do all possible in assisting the state of Wisconsin to advance its intellectual and material leadership among the states of the nation."
STUDENT OPINION
JOHN T. HANSON
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.
Students come to Lawrence, and, after hunting around for houses to room and board, say: "Oh yes, glorious view, but bee whillikins! Haven't you any street signs?"
To the Kansan:
And then the new students will tell how they walked the streets in a haphazard way, begging directions from every passerby, who usually scratched his head and admitted that the names of Lawrence's streets were a mystery to him.
Think of this: About 2500 students come to Lawrence in the course of the year. A thousand more come here for commencement. So it is obvious that all altogether three or four thousand strangers a year come to Lawrence and get lost on the streets. All because there is a woeful dearth of street signs.
We're not ashamed of the names of our streets. Let's have some street signs.
o the Editor of the Kansan:
It's all very well for "Old 'Un' to rant against the grinds! Some of us are grinds in self-defense. You don't see how? It is the epitome of simplicity. Here is a fair sample of New 'Un's daily program:
After preserving a grave face thru' out classes, rush home (?) with what dignity you can, in view of the steepness of the Hill and your need of non-skids. Inquire anxiously about the mail. Every month or so (seemingly) you get a letter. It doesn't help much! only makes you feel more so.
In the afternoon for want of something better, you read or study. In the evening you study for the same reason and acquire the "early to bed" habit that will give you a week of annoyance often you reach the home camp. Sunday we pass over in silence. Victor Hugo is the only person who could or would take time to do the paths of it justice, and he's indefinitely dead; too, you know.
Great to sit on a stone wall with some one you're crazy about, Old Un? Of course, most of us 'leftright' some one down in Wilson, or Sunner, or Cherokee county we are admittedly a little foolish over, but that doesn't brand us as monomaniacs, does it?
Some of us, with proper encouragement might be induced to develop a temporary side-line malady with a course limited to that of the Summer Session.
She—We weren't in the hall two minutes before he kissed me.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Friend—Yum. Was it an event? She—My dear, he's an efficiency expert.
New 'Un.
When you hear an old prominent alumnus telling about the good old days, he usually means the nights. —Ohio State Dial.
LA SALLE
A New Lightweight, Deep Pointed ARROW COLLAR
2 for 25 Cents
Judge.
I see that Bill has fitted his car with a new siren.
Students
2 for 25 Cents
Gluett, Peabody & Co.
Arrow Shirts
Yes, and she's good looking, too. —Harvard Lampoon.
I can cure that
Sick Headache and nervous condition. Consult.
Dr. Burt R. White
THE OSTEOPATH.
Bell 939. Home 257
745 Massachusetts.
Gillham's
SANITARY BAKERY
SANITARY BAKERY
412 W. Warren St.
Nothing but the best
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 1099 Home 1107
1017 Mass.
Teter's Cash
Grocery
HE PLACE FOR GOOD THING°
Phone 666
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR 911 Mass.
O'Brien & Co.
Eat Your Meals
Anderson's Old Stand
Plumbers
715 Massachusetts Street
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. For Gas and Electric Supplies.
Hardware, Cutlery, Slaves and Tin-
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves and Tin ware.
Sheet Metal-Workers. Pumps and Pump Repairing. Van's Cistern Filters.
Phones 664. 621 Mass. St.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
Francisco & Co.
C
937 Mass. Phones 658
812 Vermont Phones 139
The Rexall Store F. B. McCulloch 847 Massachusetts Srteet.
LARK, 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
Ball 1700, Dick Buildin
G. W.Jones, A.M., M.D.
Diseases of the Stomach, Surgery and Gymcology.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 W. Warren Both Phone 506
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Particular Cleaning and Pressing For Particular People.
HARRY REDING, M. D.
Residence, 1201 Ohio Street
HARRY REDING, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted.
F. A. A. Building.
Phones: Bell 13; Home 512.
Suite 1, F.A.A. Bldg. Both Phones 35
We have the Kodak Line and Supplies
Raymond's Drug Store
HyBall?
McNish Ginger Ale
836 Vt. Phones 198
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.
DENTIST.
Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Pbone 507.
Best Laundry Work In Town
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.
SUMMER STUDENTS
We clean and press clothes.
Clothing called for and delivered
Repairing. Dyeing.
J. R. Bechtel,
M. D., D. O.
833 Massachusetts Street
Both Phones 343
SUMMER STUDENT $ ^{f} $
K. U. PANTATORIUM Under New Management
For Summer Tan
JACK FULLERTON, Prop.
400 La. Bell Phone 1400
Pipe
TOBACCO
For Summer Tan
MARLBOROCHOLD CREAM
Softens, Whitens, and Belaches.
Sold in 25c Jars at
MCOLLOSH DRUG STORE
LOST--AT University tennis courts,
Phi Beta Kappa pin. Return to
August Kretha, 913 Inc. 3t.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Oracle
One-nicotine
higher nicotine
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2-nicotine sizes
10c
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE HALL OF
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5c
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Also in one-pound piece with humidor lamps.
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Good Board
At Reasonable Price
Bell 455 1345 Kentucky Home 7892
Mrs. B. J. Schwinley.
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.
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.
LLP PHILLIPS & CO APER & PAINT
Phone Bell 190
814 Massachusetts St.
W. A. GUNTHER
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
21 Mass. St.
Both Phones 226
A CHANCE FOR THE OLD
"CHEER SOUAD."
"CHEER SQUAD
The annual meeting of the alumni association of the Kansas University next week ought to provide some helpful plan for enlisting the interest of the people of the state in the University's welfare.
The people of Kansas ought to know about their state University. They should know what it does with the money appropriated for it; the extent and efficiency of the service the school is returning upon the investment the people have in it.
The people of the state are entitled to know why so many of the best teachers are leaving the Kansas University and are going to other state universities and the danger involved in such a condition for the Kansas school.
The taxpayers of the state ought to know what funds the University needs to increase its efficiency; they ought to know in detail the work of the various departments and how that work affects the pub-
Kansas should provide the mill tax for its state schools. The educational institutions should get their help direct from the people and not be subject to the mercy of politicians and cheap statesmen who know little care less even than they show how the importance of state schools
the welfare of the state. When the people of Kansas know that they will provide the funds.
When the people of Kansas know all about the University, its work and its needs, it will not be a pop-up in a classroom or to attack it in legislative sessions.
And the alumni and former students who have become factors in the life of the state should give the people this information. The men and women who have received their education must be served to the state and to the school, and now is the time for them to meet the obligation.
Here's a chance for the old "cheer squad." -Kansas City Star.
CO-ED SPENDS $175 A YEAR FOR CLOTHES
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Home Economics Classes Have Done Some Investigating
GOOD TASTE, COMMON SENSE
Dresses Should be Chosen to Sui
One's Individuality and Surround- ience Sara Miss Newell
ings, Says Miss Nowell.
the average co-ed at the University of Kansas spend $175.00 a year for clothes. This problem has been carefully worked out by the sewing classes in the home economics department. They obtained the result not from "what a college girl should wear," but from what the average University co-ed actually has in her wardrobe. They took into consideration the fact that many articles such as a coat, or furs, may be worn for more than one year and in no such cases reckoned the cost per year as well as the initial cost. Each member of the sewing class has selected the material, designed, and made one complete outfit of clothing. Models were obtained from the Lawrence stores for study.
In studying these ready-made garments they judged the quality of the materials, criticised the style and compared the actual cost of the raw material with the cost of the ready-made wearing apparel. It was found that a garment could be made at home for less cost and at the same time using much better materials.
"Before attempting to make a garment," said Miss Nowell in charge of the sewing classes, "we find out theoretically what is most becoming to each individual girl. The hair, eyes, and complexion are considered. The first principle used is to select such material as will bring out the good points and conceal the 'defects. Straight lines are best suited to large noble figures; curves are more suave and expressive of aesthetic qualities.
"Good taste in dress," declared Miss Notewill, "is only applied intelligently and to suit our individuality. We must plan our clothes to harmonize with ourselves and our surroundings."
UNIVERSITIES NOT FADS
NOR OF MUSHROOM GROWTH
The University of Oxford has the reputation of having been founded by King Alfred in 872.
The first college of the University of Cambridge was founded by Huga, Bishon of Ely, in 1287.
The University of Paris was founded by King Philip II about 1200.
The first university in the German Empire was at Prague, Bohemia, 1348.
The oldest Spanish university is that of Salamanca, founded in 1240. The University of Copenhagen, Denmark, was founded in 1479.
The Czar Alexander I founded the universities of St. Petersburg and Moscow in 1892.
The University of Upsala, Sweden,
was founded in 1477.
The oldest Italian universities are Bologna, founded in 1200; Podua, 1222; Naples, 1224; Genoa, 1243; Peurgia, 1276; Macerata, 1290. There were nine more founded between 1300 and 1550. Italy was the greatest resort for students for the higher education in the middle ages.
COBURN PLAYERS PLEASE AUDIENCE
William and Mary College (first steps taken toward establishing it in 1617) was erected at Williamsburg, Va. and charter granted in 1693.
The University of Edinburgh was founded in 1582 by a charter granted w King James VI of Scotland.
Harvard University had its beginning.
Newtown afterwards.
Madison, Madison, 1892.
Trinity College, Dublin, was incorporated by royal charter in 1591.
The University of Pennsylvania had its beginning at Philadelphia, Pa., in 1740. It was chartered in 1753 as the Academy and Charitable School in the Province of Pennsylvania, and received a further charter as a college in 1755. Its present title dates from 1791.
The University of Jagielle, of Cracow, Poland, where Copernicus received his education, was founded in 1364 by the Polish kind, Kazizmiere the Great, and endowed by a later Polish king, Jagielle, in 1400.
Yale University had its beginnings at Saybrook, Conn., in 1700, and was removed to New Haven in 1716.
The University of Kansas girls, who wore their hair in long flowing locks and their looked so solemn were, Marie Madden, Etta Smith, Edna Lyon, Mabel Newlin, Ruth Hodgson, Bessie Becktell, Vivian Stranan, Hazel Clarke, Una Meredith, Dorothy Keeler, Mildred Light, Marguerite Villenpele.
Wymn, Charles Dresler, Frank Dague, Fred Schemer, R. F. McCluggage and L. D. Hanson.
(Continued from page 1.)
COURB PLAYERS IN ROLES
OF MALVOLIO AND VIOLA
(By Sarah Jacobs)
"Twelfth Night," the second of the series of plays given by the Coburn Players was presented to a large audience Friday afternoon.
On the whole the play was very well performed, although some of the actors were not what we had expected. Olivia the countess failed to convey to us the idea of personality and strength of character that Shakespeare gives in his picture of her.
Orsino, the Duke was disappointing in the first scenes but entirely redeemed himself by his splendid acting later in the play.
Mrs. Coburn was particularly pleasing in the role of Viola, the servant of the Duke. Her interpretation of a character so difficult and impossible of analysis was one of the strong features of the play.
Mr. Coburn was also much appreciated in his forceful acting of the part of Malvolio.
The outdoor surroundings and the artistic arrangement of the stage set among the trees enhanced the charm of the play and made its presentation loudly enjoyable.
CRITIC THINKS IPHIGENIA
THE BEST OF THE THREE
By Norman Klein
Out-of-door theatrical performances, like the little girl with the curl, are either unusually good or very, very bad. The impression left with the audience is usually the best means of determining the quality.
And so, it is safe to say all of the 750 summer students, faculty, and their friends, who saw "Iphigenia in Tauris" Friday evening on the campus, came away convinced that the Coburn Players had reserved their most forceful and spiritual play for the last.
The best assets of the Coburn Players are their ability to keep the action from dragging and to hold the central thought clear at all times.
Mrs. Coburn as Iphigenia blends her freueny and despair with the skill of the finished actress. She, more than anyone else, gave the pitch and expression to the play. In the scene with the Greek prisoners, her dramatic portrayal of her joy and thankfulness at finding her brother was the best in the play.
As the brother Orestes, Mr. Coburn acted with that dynamic, spirited, magnanimous way which the part demands.
Thomas Mitchell as the fellow prisoner of Orestes fell short of satisfying expectation. He is apparently new in the part and lacked genuine dramatic expression.
Nothing was missing from the roaring announcements of George Currie, the messenger. He would make a good hotel page. Eugenia Webb es Pallas Athene, George Gaul as a herdsman, Kate McLaurin and Constance Howard, and last but most conspicuous the K. U. girl's chorus—all were happy in their various roles.
Quench That Thirst
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.
Columbia University was chartered as King's College in 1754. The name was changed to Columbia College and to Columbia University in 1896.
Princeton University, founded in 1746, was chartered as the College of New Jersey, and did not assume its present name, officially until its one hundred and fifteenth anniversary in 1896.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Now Listen!
If you could get CHOCOLATE CANDIES, put up in attractive packages, and just as fresh and appetizing as in winter wouldn,t you want them?
J. R. WILSON
has a large Refrigerator Case well stocked with the best chocolates and guarantees them to give satisfaction
1101 Massachusetts Street
Daily Kansan Bound
Volume, $3.00
The Daily Kansan will have a limited number of permanent volumes bound up as soon as the last paper for this year is issued. The volume will contain a complete file of all Kansans which have been published since the paper was made a daily, in January, 1912.
The price of the volume, bound in cardboard with leather corners is $3.00. We furnish all copies of the paper. Only those which are ordered in advance will be bound. If you want a permanent record of the events of the University since January, 1912, phone in your order to the Daily Kansan office at once.
Soft Drink Dispensers.
Reynolds Bro's.
SAY--A Drink is a Drink--Some drinks are bctter--Our's belong to the better class.
Try One Today.
Special Sale
On Tailored-to-Measure Suits
$16.00 Suits $13.75
$20.00 Suits $17.50
$25.00 Suits $21.75
$18.00 Suits $15.50
$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, Mgr.
742 Mass.
BENEDICT GIBBERT
Doubled his salary in one year
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
.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN.
RUGS RUGS WHITTALLS
House builders, boarding and rooming house keepers, who have rugs or floor coverings to purchase will find our stock at its best now. The new designs and colorings are especially handsome.
The Whittall Wilton Rugs--the best that it is possible to make, in 9x12 size at $45 to $60
Most any size larger or smaller at proportionate prices.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs--a new selection of hand-
some patterns 9 x12 sizes 115 quality ... $12.50
some patterns 9x12 sizes $11 quality ... $12.50
Same qualities in 6x8 foot sizks at ... 7.00
Axminister Rugs in 9x12 sizes at ... 21.50
Axminister Rugs in 8-3x10-6 size at ... 18.50
Velvet Rugs in rich designs 10-6x12.
$27.50 at ... 22.50
Axminister Rugs 11-3×12 ft. $30.00.
$32.50 and $35 values, special at ... 27.50
Smaller rugs, all sizes at proportionate prices.
Grass Carpet Rugs in greens or browns with artistic stencil designs for bed rooms or porches.
4-6x7-6 at $3.50 8x10 at $8.50
6x9 at 5.00 9x12 at 9.50
Smaller Rugs to Match. 2nd. Floor.
Onwes Bulline Hackman
DR. SUZZALLO LAUDS IDEALS OF TEACHING
(Continued from page 1.)
social intercourse along with the week's discussions of professional work.
Following is the full program of the meetings, which will be presided over by Prof. Arvin S. Olin:
Tuesday, July 1.
10:00 a. m. Discussion of Lecture
I. Professor Suzzallo, Supt. W. S.
Heusner, and others.
4:30 p. 10, m. Lecture II. "Tradition in Public Education," Rev. Harry B.
"The Montessori Method," with demonstration of complete set of apparatus. Prof. R. A. Schwegler, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
8:00 p. m. "Psychology and Educational Progress," Prof. Emil C Wilm, Wells College, Aurora, N. Y.
Wednesday, July 2.
10:00 a. m. Discussion of Lecture
Prof. Franz Xauxall. C. S. R.
Bachelor and other.
"Some Experiments in High School Instruction," Principal I. M Allen, Wichita, Kansas.
4:30 p. m. Lecture III. "A Modern Conception of Culture as Applied to Elementary and Secondary Education," Prof. Henry Suzallo.
The lecture at eight o'clock will be announced later.
Thursday, July 3.
10:00 a. m. Discussion of Lecture III. Professor Suzallo, Supt. M. E. Moore, and others.
"The County as Unit of School Organization," Principal S. M. Nees, Independence, Kansas.
4:30 p. m. Lecture IV. "Principles Controlling the Establishment of a System of Vocational Education." Prof. Henry Suzzallo.
8:00 p. m. The "Change of Ideals in the Educational System of Germany under William II." by W. H. Washington University, Washington, D. C.
Friday, July 4.
10:00 a. m. Discussion of Lecture IV. Professor Suzzallo, and members of Conference.
4:30 p. m. Lecture V. "The Function of the Schools in Training for the Leisure of Life," Prof. Henry Szuszallo.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Pres. Waters, of Manhattan, will speak 11 a.m.
4th of July WOODLAND PARK
Horse Races 2 p. m.
$300 Display of Fireworks 9:30 p. m.
Dancing, afternoon and evening
Young's Carnival Company 4th of July and week following
!!!! Don't Miss It !!!!
THREE TEAMS TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
Short Grassers Bounced by Misfits, and Dodgers lose
to Huskies
Friday's scores in the basket-ball league made a noticeable difference in the percentage column. The Short Grassers who had been having things their own way, met their first defeat at the hands of the Misfits, score 15-13.
The Huskies continued their upward climb by humbling the lowly Dodgers 25-18. The Dodgers have been very unfortunate so far on account of one or more of their regal players being absent each game. When they get started they promise the other teams a lively run for their money.
The Dodgers have yet to win their first game, while the other three teams are tied with two wins and one lose.
Standing of the Teams
W. L. Pct.
Short Grassers . . . . 2 1 .666
Huskies . . . . . . 2 1 .666
Misfits . . . . . . 2 1 .666
Dodgers . . . . . . 0 3 .000
KANSANS ARRIVE ON PUGET SOUND
Prof. Baumgardner's Party in Blizzard, Climbs Mountains, and Chases Goats
The Marine Plants Expedition of Kansas University professors and students in charge of Prof. W. J. Baumgardner has just completed an eight day's trip across the country to Puget Sound where the party will spend the summer at the marine laboratories. The journey was made in a private car, and one of the members of the expedition has sent back the following account of the trip:
"Our route lay over the northern branch of the Northern Pacific, and we encountered blizzards and regular winter weather in the Canadian Rockies. Our private car was sidetracked for twenty-four stops at the most beautiful places to allow the party time for side trips into the mountains.
"At Baull our party climbed to a mountain peak in a snow storm, and followed this stunt with a swim in a hot sulphur spring. At Lagran we gave a 'Rock Chalk' on the shores of the lakes above the clouds,' and on the next day the most energetic of the students climbed the Great Glacier, roped together between a Swiss guides. It was here, so some say, that R. D. Lindsay, of the biological department, ran down a mountain goat, and Vie Householder clipped an hitherto impassable cliff on Mt. Sulphur.
"At Vancouver the party took船 and finished the trip to Friday harbor by sea. We are now in camp to meet with almost eighty students and teachers from Missouri, Iowa, and some of the Western states. The summer session of six weeks will be spent in dredging and collecting specimens of marine life along Puget Sound. We all literally 'eat up' the Summer Session Kansan and anxiously await each issue."
Those from Kansas who made the trip with Professor Baumgardner are: Mrs. Baumgardner and daughter Leona, Professor and Mrs. Trettien, Prof. R, D. Lindsay, Professor Whitcomb, Irene MeCuloch, Ruth and Ruby Jackson, Victor Householder, and Allen S. Wilber.
Glenn Stowell, of Sabetha, was on the campus Friday making arrangements to enter the University next fall. He has been connected with the Sabetha Herald for six years, and plans to enter the department of journalism.
Professor Trettian will teach at the summer school of the University of Washington while the others remain at the marine camp.
James Leidigh, formerly advertising manager of the University Daily Kansan is advertising manager of a McAllister (Oklau). paper.
Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the entomology department will do field work in Montana at the close of the Summer Session.
TENNIS WEATHER FOR SUMMER STUDENTS
Courts in Good Condition bu Students not Taking Advantage
Word comes from Coach W. O. Hamilton that there are only thirty-eight taking advantage of the tennis courts. The expense to the athletic department is $10.50 a week to keep the courts marked. The fees from the present number of persons does not pay for the keeping of the grounds marked for the season. The fee to each student is only one dollar for the session and every lower of the hot weather game should keep in practice.
A few tennis players have talked of a tournament, but most of the players play only with special friends and there has been no special demand for a tournament.
The season is early and there is plenty of time to get into the game, show up at the grounds with your racket for there is always some one waiting for a game.
Ernest A. Thomas spent Sunday in Osage City.
SWEAT BOX CAUSE OF LAW CRITICISM
Police Methods smack of Medievalism, Thinks Dr. Burdick
"There is room for criticism of our present legal procedure," says Professor Bardick of the law school, of the fact that much of it is unjust.
"The trouble is that there are too many persons, including editors and business men, who attempt to discuss phases of our profession that they know nothing about. They might as well try to discuss modern scientific methods in surgery."
Professor Burdick thinks that the starting place for most of this criticism is in the abuse of arrested children, known as the "sweat box" process.
"In the Monday morning 'round up' he said, "it is a usual thing for the arresting officer to bring in prisoners brutally beaten. The story is always one of 'resisting arrest' on the policeman's behalf when he comes into the prison. But I happen to know in one instance, at least, that the officer lied.
"Of course, many of our officers are efficient and their work is praiseworthy but the facts are not in our favor. I love my country and my profession yet I believe it is true." In the world where the criminal law is as ineffective as in the United States.
"Suppose a Chinman is arrested for a heinous crime. He is questioned in his cell by a multitude of detectives and other officials; robbed three days' sleep," swaled until he confesses in order to obtain relief.
"There are other ways of 'sweating' a prisoner. Perhaps his food is highly salted or denied him altogether; sometimes he is beaten or slugged; often the cell is bitterly cold or frightfully heated. Instances are on record even in which red pepper has been thrown into cells in order to torture a confession from the victim.
"I grant," Professor Burdick said in conclusion, "that all this has more to do with political abuse than with our criminal law but it is a link in the chain. It is to our shame that America is the most blameworthy in this respect of all Christian nations except Russia."
Dr. S. W. Williston, formerly of the University faculty and now at the head of the department of paleontology in the University of Chicago, has recently been honored by Yale by the degree of doctor of science.
C. S. Kenney of Norton, ex-president of the State Health Officers, has been appointed superintendent of the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium.
A letter from Dean Marvin, who is spending the summer at Boulder, Colo., reports him much improved in health.
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
BAGGAGE HANDLED
Taxicab, Hack or Livery PHONES 148
Eldridge House Barn
E. MOAK, Prop.
Apointments made. Bell 936. Art needwork a Specialty.
ARTS AND CRAFTS BEAUTY PARLOR 737 Mass.
Ladies and Misses Expert SHAMPOOING and HAIR DRESSING; MANICURING and MASSAGEING, either electric or hand.
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
Will Give Private DANCING LES-
SONS this summer.
For Appointment Phone 938.
939 Vermont.
DANCING
Miss Anna Johnson Select Hair Dressing Parlor Shampooing and Manicuring
927 Mass. St. Bell 1372
Demand AUG. J. PIERSON Brands of Cigars Robert Hudson Black Seal Pierson's Hand Made Manufactured at 902 Mass. Street
BOWER & CO.
SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOE STORE
820 Mass. Street
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Tennis Courts Ready
W. O. Hamilton and "Leftof"
Sproull have finished fencing the tennis courts and there are now ten excellent condition. Plenty of students have remitted the necessary dollar to keep the courts in shape and most of them are occupied every day.
YOU can grow old-fashioned
Will French in School.
Will French, professor of history in the Winfield high school and former star high jumper of the University, is taking graduate work in the College this summer.
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 the shoulder proposition. They're of excellent quality----youthful in line----tailored by hand.
J. House & Son
Rob't. E. House, Proprietor.
729 Mass. Street
NORFOLK
NORFOLK a New
ARROW
COLLAR
2 lar 23 ets. Chestly, Fasherty A Co., Inc., Malvern
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NUMBER
VOLUME II.
FACULTY MEN SCATTER FROM COAST TO COAST
Maine and Washington, Michigan and Alabama, Their Hiding Places
CHANCELLOR IN COLORADO
Will Join His Family After Meeting With Administration Board in Topeka—Ashton There.
Many University faculty members have bid farewell to Lawrence for the summer, taking vacations, teaching in summer schools, or doing graduate work in various universities and colleges.
Chancellor Frank Strong and family, also Prof. C. H. Ashton of the mathematics department, and family, are spending the summer at Estes Park, Colo.
Prof. W, J. Baumgartner of the zoology department is teaching in the Puget Sound Marine station at Friday Harbor, Washington.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey of the chemistry department is spending his vacation at Northfront, Mich.
Proof. F. P. Chinningworth, formerly of the Physiology department is a professor at Stanford address 47 Stanley St. He goes to Tulane University this fall.
Prof. R, B. H, Beg, formerly of the engineering department is visiting in Cobham, Va., prior to taking up his duties as Dean of the Engineering School at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Prof. Carl Becker, professor of history, is teaching in the University of Chicago. His address is 45 Hitchcock hall, University of Chicago
F. A. G. Cowper, professor of Romances languages, is taking graduate work at Chicago University. His address is s641 Ellis Ave. Prof. W. D. Davis, of the history department, is spending the summer at his home in Oak Grove, Alabama.
F. C. Dockery, professor of psychology, is attending the University of Michigan. His address is 714 State St., Ann Arbor, Michigan.
G. A. Gesell, professor of public speaking, is at his home in Alma, New York.
Prof. F, B. Dains, of the chemistry department, is studying in Paris. Address him in care of the American Express Co.
W. E. Higgins, professor of law is teaching in the University of Wisconsin summer school. His address is University Club, Madison, Wis.
Prof. C. A. Johnson, of the engineering department, is at Culebra, Panama, in charge of electric appliances on the Panama canal.
Chas. H. Johnston, formerly Dean of the School of Education, is teaching at Columbia University. His book *The Teacher's Guide* Sub Station 4, New York City.
coach Arthur  St. Lager Mose is
taking his hiv vaccine near
near Lake Ontario. R. F. D. No. 1.
Prof. S. H. Lewis, of the journalism department, is in the editorial department of the New York World.
A. L. Owen, professor of Romance languages, is studying this summer at the University of Chicago.
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the history department, is teaching at Urbana, Ill. His address is University Club, Urbana, Ill.
P. F. Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering, is at his home in Orono, Maine.
A. M. Wilcox, professor of Greek,
is summering at Frankfort, Mich.
Prof. Marion B. White, of the mathematics department is taking graduate work at the University of Chicago. Her address is 5464 Lexa Road, Chicago.
Margaret Lynn, professor of English literature, is summering at her home in Tarkio, Mo.
D. C. Rogers, professor of psychology, is at his home in Ascutneyville. Vt.
Louis E. Sisson, professor of John Sundwall, professor of rhetoric, is spending his vacation at his home in Hamilton, N. Y. anatomy, is teaching at the University of Chicago. His address is Anatomy building, University of Chicago.
Wm. P. Ward, professor of Romance languages, is studying at the Columbia University summer school.
Yum, Yum, Pass The Two Year Old Eggs
Now this may not sound inviting, but wait and absorb the rest of the prescription. Take cold storage eggs two years old, beat them lightly, freeze them, and serve with chocolate sauce at meal time. Do not be afraid of the ill effects because experiments have proven that there are none.
Two year old Kansas eggs are not so bad as they sound. Neither are they bad when eaten raw. Try them once. For one thing they'll increase your weight.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1913.
The students ate the prescribed mixture with their meals for ten days and at the end of that time, when they had exhausted the supply of eggs and chocolate sauce, they found that their avirdupois had materially increased.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Dean of the Medical School, and Prof. F. H. Billings of the department of bacteriology applied the test to six college students to see if eggs properly handled would keep a normal period and whether or not they could be eaten without ill effects.
This experiment proves that two year old Kansas eggs are nutritious when properly served.
TEACHERS "KEPT IN"
ON GLORIOUS 4TH
Which Reminds Us That Retriection is Shure, Saith the Lord
A. S. Olin.
Students in the School of Education are required to attend the lecture Friday morning.
Do you remember how teachers used to take delight in robbing you of your liberties at school? Do you remember those after-school sessions of miserably long duration? Do you remember how those heartless pedagogues ordered you to "stay in" during recess? Of course you do. Those are the common tribulations of childhood.
But now we lowbrows are going to have our inning. The worm has turned. Vengeance is ours!
For the gods that be have decreed sternly that our old time enemies, the teachers, must attend the Schoolmen's Conference on that holiday of holidays—the Glorious Fourth of July.
While you and I are sleeping till nine and ten on this gala day, or frolicking at some jolly picnic, or celebrating in Kansas City or at the old homestead, or spending the day at Woodland park, or just enjoying ourselves generally, the teachers will be sweltering in the hot cheerless chapel and attending classes.
While firecrackers and cannons crack and boom about them, these pedagogues will be meditating upon the error of their ways.
The better markskmen of the local companies of the Kansas National Guards are practicing daily on the range to determine who shall be the representatives of their companies at Fort Riley, July 14.
K. U. MEN PRACTICING UP FOR RIFLE SHOOT AT RILEY
Glory be! We are avenged.
Of the team of five men that are to go from here, two of them are K. U. men, Gay Wailing of Company and Tom Barrett of the First Prodicial Company.
At Fort Riley a team will be selected to represent the Kansas Regiment at the International Encampment to be held at Camp Prairie, Ohio, beginning August 16. Representatives from all over the world are expected and several new records will more than likely be made.
H. Clay Marks, 111, and Miss Efife Scovil of Crestone, College, were married in Crestone, June 18. They arrived at his home at 1241 Tennessee street, Friday, where they will visit until they go to Florida in August.
Here's A Hot Weather Job, Melt 3,000 Pounds Of Iron
"We're just doing the regular work over here this summer with a little extra," said Prof. Frank E. Jones, who has charge of Fowler Shops. "The summer classes are in session and they have their particular work to attend to. Besides this we are making the steel brackets for the heating system that is being installed. These brackets are placed so as to hold the pipes in such a way
that they will not be easily affected by the extreme heat which they undergo.
"We are also making babblited, cast iron, bored bearings for the Lawrence Railway Co.
"The moulding department will melt and mould a ton and a half of iron today. Outside of these things," added Professor Jones, "we are not doing much."
Got An Extra Musk Ox At Home? Give It To Th'Museum
the mammals are the five polar bears and the five Atlantic walruses, each specimen worth $1,000. The one of least value is the mole listed at eight dollars. Among the mammal skins the eighteen mountain sheep are worth $2,500 apiece, while the 550 mice are valued at the astonishing price of one dollar per mouse.
The faculty of the law school, the engineering school, and the College department of political science cooperate with the Bureau for the benefit of city officials. No charge is made for this service.
The first floor of the museum contains the mounted mammals. While the specimens are not arranged in zones the various animal families that associate are placed in groups, the seals, polar bears, and other northern animals forming one group, the foxes, squirrels, badgers, and similar families another group.
The Kansas University collection has the distinction of being the largest natural history panorama in the word. In 1902 the collection was valued at one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The valuation in 1912 was over two hundred thousand dollars mailing an average yearly increase of five thousand dollars.
The most valuable specimens of
The Natural History museum needs only two more specimens, the musk ox and the saddle back sheep, to make it complete. If some enterprising student would like to distinguish himself he might make a trip to the far north and procure these specimens for the museum. The sheep are found in the interior of Alaska but the musk ox frequents regions much farther north. It is said Dr. Cook encountered many of them in his dash to the north pole.
As a part of the Municipal Reference Bureau, a League of Kansas
And thus it is that questions coming to the University of Kansas are answered.
The enthological collection on the third floor, consists of Indian and Eskimo relics, the alcohol specimens in jars and the shells from Yucatan.
Less than $1000 is apportioned to the work of the museum annually while the value has increased at the rate of $5,000 a year. Some of the specimens have been donated to the museum by the men doing ethnological field work and many of them were in the collection of Dr. Snow.
Copies of successful city ordinances and regulations are kept on file by the Municipal Reference Bureau and thus the experiences of cities all over the country are brought together and placed at the disposal of Kansas municipalities.
On the second floor there are 1,519 specimens of mounted birds and 6,735 bird skins. Every kind of bird may be found from the Mexican Crossbill to the Lapland Long-spur. There is even a representative of the Tympanuclus Americanus Pallidictinctus, so well known to westerners, the kind our pioneer ancestors were accustomed to go out and kill before breakfast. At least were told they were fond of prairie chicken.
K. U., M. D. Plenipotentiary, To Municipalities Of Kansas
All of these questions go straight to the Municipal Reference Bureau, one of the divisions of the University of Kansas Extension department. It is, as the name implies, a bureau of information and ideas concerning all kinds of municipal problems that have to do with city characters, sanitation, water-works, franchises, and public utilities.
"4. Is not the 'white wing' method of street cleaning and dust prevention much more beneficial than sprinkling? Would the cost be much greater?"
put up to the University of Kansas:
"1. It is possible for a city of the first class to exclude from pool hall owners those questionable characters who themselves may stop just short of law violation but who make their place of business the headquarters of the weak, vicious, idle, and criminally inclined?
"2. The automobile speed law, especially in the small town, is a farce. A law which every one violates is a bad thing for society. Is there any remedy?
Here are some of the questions put up to the University of Kansas:
"3. In cities of the first class would not a mayor and two commissioners, instead of four as the law now requires, be more economical, and at the same time give better service?
Here is one of the questions handed to the question box committee the other day:
Municipalities has been organized. The membership of this league is made up of Kansas cities and the members delegated by the cities meet in convention for two days each year to exchange ideas on administration and government.
The constitution of the League of Kansas Municipalities as embodied in it the following requirements for dues as based on the population:
Fifty-six Kansas cities hold membership in the league for the year 1912'13. The secretary of the Iowa league in his last report gives a membership of 530 cities for that state.
OLIN MADE ACTING DEAN OF EDUCATION
"Our city has a population of 1230 people. Recently it was sued for $500 and is now awaiting trial for the supposed killing of four trees by electric current from wires running through limbs. One of these trees was cut down about the time the line was built, two are in perfect health and the other has one dead limb. These trees stand on the terrace in front of the man's residence. Question: Whose trees are they? Will electricity kill trees, and would wires being insulated away from trees be deemed by the law as attached to trees?"
Less than 1000 population. $ 5.00
1000 to 5000. . . . .
The Municipal, Reference Bureau of the University of Kansas and the Question Box Committee can answer this question to the satisfaction of the party concerned. That's the advantage of being a member of the Municipal Bureau and of the League.
And theres a question box connected with the league, too, not mentioned in the constitution—and with it a Question Box Committee, composed of city attorneys
Board Appoints For One Year Before Filling Position Permanently
NO GERMAN APPOINTMENT
Professor Carruth's Department Left
in Committee Government Until Permanent Selection is Made
Special to the Kansan.
Topeka, July 3—Upon the recommendation of Chancellor Strong the Board of Administration made Prof. A. S. Olin, of the School of Education, acting dean of the School of Education for one year, at which time he will assume again his position and work as professor of education, and the deanship will be filled permanently.
The position of the head of the department of German was not filled, the department being left in committee government for the next year or until a permanent selection for the headship is made
K. U. SOONERS HEAR COCK AND BULL STORY
Oklahomans Told That Kansas Would Tax Them a $175 tuition Fee
Some newspaper in Oklahoma started a story to the effect that the last Kansas legislature had passed a law requiring students from out the state to pay $175 tuition and the report is causing a good deal of worry among K. U. Oklahoma men, as well as among prospective K. U. men from Oklahoma. A bill was introduced carrying provisions for increase in tuition but did not pass.
Reigstar Foster has received letters from Oklahomaans asking about the new tuition charges. While he will be able to set right those who think of writing for authoritative information, there will doubtless be a number who will believe the story and go some where else.
K. U. graduates and students in the Sooner state could do a great deal to clear up this false report, and the Summer Session Kansan will send a marked copy of this paper to the old grads and students scattered over that state.
INSPECTORS FIND MANY FAULTY SCALES
Professor Stimpon Condemnns
23 Percent on Fourth
Annual Trip
Prof. E. F. Stimpson, deputy state sealer of weights and measures, and Warren Crumbine, special inspector for the state board of health, returned Saturday from a trip through the south-eastern counties, where they inspected the heavy wagon scales. In Parsons they inspected 19 scales and found ten faulty. Altocopter they tested 119 scales in thirteen towns and condemned 23 per cent of them.
"Neglect and carelessness rather than flagrant tampering we found to be the common trouble," said Professor Stimpson. "This was the fourth annual field trip, but because of the lack of funds only short trips have been taken. In the wheat region the wagon scales are better taken care of than anywhere else. The people there are realizing the need of careful inspection. I believe this is largely due to efforts made by the University and the State Board of Health for accurate records in Kansas."
Read the Summer Session Kansan
W. A. Sumner, who is enrolled in journalism, will spend the fourth at his home in Manhattan.
MANUAL TRAINING REPLACES BENT PIN
Dr. Suzalo Says Modern Education Utilizes Old-time Spare Energy
BODY AND MIND TOGETHER
World Has Come to Realize That it Needs More Than One Kind of Brain.
"No more does the mischievous boy put bent pins in the seats or punch Susie's hair down the ink well," said Professor Suzzallo in his lecture Thursday night on "Traditions and Reform." "It is because we are keeping his body and mind together," he continued. "We are giving him studies that he is interested in. The lad who spent his spare energy carving the desk tops is put to work in the manual training department.
"The schools have made more progress in the last twenty years than in the previous twenty centuries," declared Professor Suzallo. "The world has come to realize that it needs more than one kind of brain. The idea of the old school was that education could be obtained only through the abstract study of the three R's. The old schoolmen deplored the crowded curriculum.
Professor Suzzallo pointed out that the present good attendance and efficiency of the modern school was not due to the child labor laws, compulsory attendance, or truancy cops. The solution of the problem lies in the fact that the child is allowed to follow its natural bent. The child is interested.
"You may have compulsory attendance but you cannot have compulsory education.
"The more complex civilization becomes the more complex must the school system be. Human nature remains the same but civilization advances with an ever widening step. At first education was a family affair—no bridge was needed to cross the stream of education. As the centuries advanced the stream became wider and wider until now we must have the mighty suspension bridge to span the ever widening channel, bearing the ever increasing strains and pressures of modern civilization.
"The more freedom that is given in the curriculum the greater the chance that the child will be interested and the education it needs to fill its nitch in the world."
LIBRARY WILL BE OPEN
ALL DAY SATURDAY
The library will be open Saturday from 7:30 to 6 p. m. The stack room will be open until noon and books desired in the afternoon may be taken from the stack and reserved until the afternoon. The seminar rooms will not be open at all during the day.
The library will be closed all day Friday.
"The aim of education is culture," said Prof. E. C. Wilm, professor of education and psychology at Wells College, in his lecture Tuesday night before the schoolmen on, "Education and the Whole Man."
A BREAD AND BUTTER JOB
IS NOT EDUCATION'S GOAL
"It is not the business of the school to equip a man to make a living but to make him find his life worth living," said Professor Wilm. "A study of history, literature, and manual training in its broadest view, will develop culture."
A. H. Wallace arrived from Jennings, Tuesday to attend the Summer Session. He is taking shop work preparatory to teaching manual training at the Oberlin high school this winter.
Fame is waiting for the reformer who will start an agitation for the downward revision of the thermometer.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
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 mast
ter 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. Swingt
Circulation Mgr. .. Earl Potter
The Editor-in-Chief and News Editor will be appointed for each issue.
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1913.
This issue in charge of Glendon Allvine.
THE MYTH OF INDEPENDENCE DAY
Tomorrow is the Fourth of July—Independence Day—the day on which we used to celebrate our freedom. But now, since the advent of muckrakers, mollycoddles, and reformers, we have neither freedom nor celebration.
A few years ago this day in July was the most important date on the calendar. It was a day for which young America began saving his pep and pennies months in advance. It was a day of cannon crackers, skyrockets, dynamite canes, Roman candles, cap pistols, nigger-chasers, torpedoes, and toy cannons. It was a day of unrestrained joy, a day set apart for the releasing of all the pent-up enthusiasm of a whole year. Little we cared if a premature explosion burned our hand or blew off a finger. Those were noble scars and small indeed in comparison with the wounds of those who fought for the freedom we then enjoyed.
Long live the dog with the fire crackers tied to his tail!
We want to suggest to the Summer Session profs that tey make their talks as breezy as possible.
Those days, alas, have passed. The law, closing in upon the railroads, the corporations and the malefactors of great wealth, has not forgotten the small boy. The law now dictates that his forty-five cents saved for fireworks, be spent for ice cream cones, soda pop, hot dogs, and flags. The country is going to the bow-
Why fret at the heat? That only makes it worse.
A CHEER SONG
Lose that grouch and forget that you feel peeved because Mary or John are travelling in cool lands and residing at summer resorts, while you worry and stew over a dry book. They are probably sleeping on springless beds, haunted by the wild noises of the "quiet country," and longing for the sight of a porcelain washbowl or electric lights.
So, come, good friend, let's all be happy, throw away our thermometers, and give heat thoughts the absent treatment. Just think how lucky it is that the sun is ninety-three million miles away!
GRAMMATICAL POLICEMEN
It would not, perhaps, be discourteous to call to the attention of our schoolmen and women the miserable English which too many of our students use. The fault of course lies with the user, but the teacher, by constant hammering away at the pupil, can do much to remedy this fault.
It is, indeed a serious fault com-
those in the high school and grades,
those in to high school and grades.
Repeated use of ungrammatical
language and words not in good use
by a student in any educational
institution leaves a bad impression
upon outsiders, many of whom seize
the opportunity to knock the whole
school system We have known
teachers in history and mathematics
classes who pay no attention to the
English in a student's recitation.
This is wrong. We believe that every
schoolman should be a grammatical
policeman, preserving order in the
English language.
The University of Kansas gives credit in rhetoric provisionally, withdrawing that credit if the student is found guilty of repeated use of bad English. Some such measure might be found effective in the high schools. The subject is, at any rate, worthy of the consideration of our schoolmen and women.
POPULAR SUMMER FICTION
Snow Hall.
Panama Hat.
Palm Beach Suit.
Summer Session Belles.
Best Boarding Club in Town.
No, I didn't flunk. I'm staying to make some extra credits.
OUR HOLE IN THE GROUND
Construction work on the new Administration building will shortly cease. The piers, footings and basement floor of the central section are completed but no further work will be done for two years. Contrary to the prevailing impression, no serious damage will result, we are told, from exposure and weathering to this costly hole in the ground. Indeed, we confess to disappointment when upon visiting the site after the last rains, expecting to find a first class swimming pool, we discovered that every precaution had been taken to drain and protect the work.
We are sorry that the work must stop. We enjoyed the chug-chug of the engine and the sound of blasts; we loved to watch our schoolhouse grow. But the strong box is empty and last year's freshmen will be seniors before it can be filled again. This unfinished building is no pretty sight. In fact, it wears the melancholy aspect of an abandoned enterprise, a busted boom-town, like worthy enthusiasm petered out, or good resolutions forgotten. But in spite of the mocking sympathy of endowed institutions who call us poor and try to entice our instructors away, K U. goes ahead preparing for the day when the new building will be completed and will be found too small for the intellectual activities of that husky youngster, the growing Kansas Student Body.
IN SEASON
See little Annabelle Spot,
The cunning, adorable tot.
What is she doing?
Flies she is shooting;
Hark to her swaity, swat, a
It has been suggested that the student who was fined five dollars for having a man's head in his back yard would be the logical man to organize a new secret society here to be known as "Skull and Bones."
A SONG
I. The College girl in 1907 sang:
II. The same girl in 1913 sang:
"All that I ask is love."
3. Three machines (not the sewne kind)
6. Season box at the opera
"All that I ask is love and—
2. A city home
5. A steam yacht
1. A country estate
1. A victroia
4. Fourteen servants
9. A villa in France
19. Furs, etc., etc., etc."
III. (P. S.—The girl is still sing-
8. A Pianola
9. A willow Bora
8. A Pianola
-Chaparral.
9. A. Diaphragm
THE OREAD ORACLE
What, oh, what can I do to keep cool. I am almost crazy with the heat. I am fleshy, and weight is such an impatient to one in the summertime. I can't sleep nights, and I continually have that tired feeling.
Dear Oracle:
I hesitate to mention the thought, dear oracle, but would it be possible for me to get a gentleman friend to fan me? Here again, I fear, my weight will baffle my plan. Can't you advise me of some relief?
All of Oracle's heart goes out to you. She too was once overly fleshy, but now thanks to the so-called food of Lawrence boarding houses she is fast losing weight. In regard to the gentleman friend idea, a baseball fan might help some. Oracle would suggest that you read the description of Mount Oread in the summer session catalogue, that's about as cool a piece of fiction as we know of. Try correcting some misstatement of one of the professors. This will cause a coolness on his part that will enable you to skate home.
Torrid One.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
A CUBIST POEM
Why should the Cubists have the art field all to themselves Why not do the same thing in literature?
Bang Pst Cataramaran Soup Explosion
This is a typographical impression of a nude woman falling down a well on the Fourth of July.
Translucent Beams falling aslant
Hoop Pistache ashes Bang Bang
Bang
It's Human
du de dhe de dupheph
Bungy de bang Mian Softly
Softly
Tell a man that there are 270,169,
325,481 stars and he will believe you.
But if a sign says Fresh Paint, he
has to make a personal investigation.
C. O. D.
—Life.
"I feel that I have an important message for the world," declared the
"Send it collect," advised the practical friend.
Buffalo Express.
After several earnest appeals from J. William Jones, Jr., aged 7. J. William, Senior, was persuaded to take his son to Percy Field to see a ball game. J. Williams, Jr., was much impressed, but had little to say about it. That evening when Willett preparatory to issuing his evening statement, he surprised his mamma with the following:
"God bless papa!
God bless Mahma!
God bless Willie!
Rah' Rah' Rah'
Amen! Amen!"
Cornell Widow.
The Rexall Store
Demand AUG. J. PIERSON Brands of Cigars
Diseases of the Stomach,
Surgery and
Gymeology.
Residence, 1201 Ohio Street
Suite 1, F.A.A. Bldg. Both Phones 35
G.W. Jones, A.M., M.D.
F. B. McCulloch 847 Massachusetts Srteet.
Robert Hudson Black Seal Pierson's Hand Made Manufactured at 902 Mars Street
For Summer Tan
MARLBOROUGH COLD CREAM
Softens, Whitens, and Belaches.
Sold in 25c Jars at
MCOLLOSCH DRUG STORE
Manufactured at 902 Mass. Street
For Summer Tan
Read the Summer Session Kansan
LA SALLE
A New Lightweight, Deep Pointed
ARROW
COLLAR
2 for 25 Cents
LA SALLE
2015 Cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co. Arrow Shirts
A New Lightweight, Deep Pointed ARROW COLLAR 2 In. 24 Cents
Students
Sick Headache and nervous condition.
I can cure that
Burt R. White
THE OSTEOPATH.
Bell 939, Home 257,
745 Massachusetts
Gillham's
SANITARY BAKERY
412 W. Warren St.
Nothing but the best
one in and see the shop
Linn's Cleaning Plant
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed, and Repaired. Goods Called for and
Teter's
Delivered
LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY Bell 1099 Home 1107
1017 Mass.
Cash
1053 Mass.
THE PLACE FOR GOOD THINGS
Grocery
SCHULZ
Phone 666
Eat
THE TAILOR 911 Mass.
Your Meals
Anderson's Old Stand
Plumbers
715 Massachusetts Street
Call
Kennedy Plumbing Co.,
Gas and Flatfed S
937 Mass.
For Gas and Electric Supplies.
Call
Phones 658
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
HARRY REDING, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted.
F. A. A. Building.
phones: Bell 120-745
A E. Thomas, a summer student, will spend the fourth at his home in Carbondale.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
SPECIAL SALE
Shirt Waists 98c
10 dozen new white and white with colored embroidery, waists that we bought from the manufacturers at a big reduction. These are all new styles and are worth $1.25 and $1.50
is a mighty good place
- TO EAT -
The Fairfax Hotel
ware.
Special 98c
WEAVER'S
Sheet Metal-Workers. Pumps and
Pump Repairing. Van's Cistern
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves and Tin
That's what University boys say
708 Mass.
Filters.
O'Brien & Co.
Phones 664 621 Mass. St.
Francisco & Co.
812 Vermont Phonus 139
Livery, Hacks and Garage
LARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES
ALL Bell 355. Home 150.
730 Mass. St.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
Glasses Fitted, Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone Bell 1700 Dick Building
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 12 W. Warren. Both Phones 506 Particular Cleaning and Pressing For Particular People.
We have the Kodak Line and Supplies
Raymond's Drug Store
Bell 190
College Inn Barber
BERT WADHAMS
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,
DENTIST.
Best Laundry Work In Town
Over Wilson's Drug Store.
Bell Phone 507.
Model Steam Laundry
11-13 W. Warren Bell 156
G. W. BROWN, Mgr.
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
We Clean, Press, Dye, and Repair
Clothes.
"CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED" Hats Cleaned and Blocked
K. U. PANTATORIUM,
JACK FULLERTON, Prop.
1400 La. Bell 1400:
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Dancing in the Pavilion at Woodland
It's Always Cool
Make your date and come out
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN.
THE HALL OF Fame
THE HALL OF
One-ounce buys—con-
sume for cigarettes.
TOBACCO
5c
Velvet
TOBACCO
Full size
2-ounce tinns
10c
Also in one-ounce
pound glass
juice with
hamidor tops.
Velvet
THE SHORTTHET
TOBACCO
Velvet
THE SMALLEST TOBACCO
---
follows this formula and goes one betterit's worth talking about. Go where good fellows get together and you will hear of the delightful flavor, the tempting fragrance, the satisfying smoothness of Velvet.
If you want to get a double hitch on a laurel wreath—write things worth reading, or do things worth writing.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Good Board
At Reasonable Price
Bell 455 1345 Kentucky Home 7892
Mrs. B. J. Schwinley.
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.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000. Surplus $100,000
Cor. Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
LLP PHILLIPS & CO PAPER & PAINT
814 Massachusetts St. Phone Bell 190
W. A. GUNTHER
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
721 Mass. St. Both Phones 226
McCurdy
The Grocer, 1021 Mass.
Everything to Eat.
For
Taxicab, Hack or
Livery
PHONES
1 4 8
BAGGAGE
HANDLED
Eldridge House Barn E. MOAK, Prop.
Read the Summer Session Kansar
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
Headquarters for Shoe
Dressing and Shoe Laces.
1107 Mass. St.
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
737 Mass.
Read the Summer Session Kansar
Hot weather Specials
for Thursday and Saturday
16 button length, the double fingertip kind White or black, in all sizes
Long Silk Gloves
Twenty dozen pairs of them on sale Thursday and Saturday at
worth 85c
pair 69c
Wide Silk Sash Ribbons
in beautiful new fancy and Dresden Patterns, many of them 6 inches wide and worth 50c a yd.
at 25c
Hosiery to match Gowns
In Silk Lisle at 50c a pair. In Thread Silk, 75c a pair. Other Prices, $1, $1.25 and $1.50
James Bulline & Neckman
LAWRENCE KANS
Special Prices on Pressing Tickets for the Summer
O. P. Leonard---Tailor
UPSTAIRS
841 Mass. St.
CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING
Read the Summer Session Kansan
SCHOOLMEN ATTEND FROM FIVE STATES
Read the Summer Session Kansar
Dean Walker Urges All Visitors Register in His Office
Schoolmen from all over the state are on the campus attending the schoolmen's conference. There are teachers from Iowa, Arkansas, West Virginia, and New Mexico, besides an unusual number from Kansas cities. Many of these visitors have registered and Dean Walker wishes that all would register at his office before they leave.
Among those attending the conference are:
Supt. N. A. Baker, Cherryvale schools.
W. H. Carothers, principal Lea-
sworth high school.
A. K. Daum, Bryantine, New
Mexico
Supt. James W. Gowans, Winfield schools.
Supt. Wm. S. Heusser, Junction City schools.
Mary E. Lockwood, instructor
high school, Morgantown, W. Va.
Myra A. Lockwood, instructor high school, Blytheville, Ark.
high school, Blytheville, Ark F. O. Olney, Lawrence.
Supk. C. H. Oman, Garnett schools.
M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kans.
Supk. W. S. Rupe, Burlington
Sapt. John E. Sawhill, Shenan-
jia long schools
Supt. Jonn E. B. Sawitt, Sherman doah, Iowa, schools.
Supt. A. F. Senter, Great Bend schools.
Supt. Frank W. Simmonds, Lewiston schools.
Principal E. B. Smith, Reno county high school.
E. L. Stanley, Topeka.
Principal F. D. Tracy, Argentine high school.
Supt. Nathan T. Veatch, Atchi son schools.
HUTCHINSON HAS A K. U. ORGANIZATION
Thirty-three Members and of Course Billy Morgan is President
Rock Chalk Jay Hawk K. U.!
Siss Boom Wheew Kansas!
Oh me, Oh my, won't we black that Tiger's eye, and other yells and songs issued from the new Reno House last night, says the Hutchinson News, and caused passers-by to wonder whether it was a football game or a track meet that was going on inside.
But it was neither, but just the K. U. club of Hutchinson organizing and holding its first meeting.
Thirty-three graduates and former students of the University of Kansas met at the Remo House for a dinner. Between courses the Jayhawkers sang songs and yellled class, school and university yells. The pharmacies were the only ones who "piked" on their sylabled yell.
After the dinner the K. U. club of Hutchinson organized and it was voted to hold an informal luncheon once a month, all arrangements for which will be in the hands of a committee of three.
The following officers were elected: W. Y. Morgan, president; Harry Allphin, vice president; John Schwinn, secretary-treasurer.
Harry Davis, C. E. Deming, and Mrs. John Welch were appointed by the president as the committee to have charge of the monthly luncheons. The committee will try to get out more of the hundred or more alumni who live in Hutchinson at their next meeting.
Those who were present last night were: Sam Fairchild, John T. Chrisman, Wandt Booth, Russell Van Zandt, Fred Bullene, Lindsay K. Adams, Eugene Hipple, C. E. Deming, Grace Quarterman, Mr. and Mrs, John B. Welch, A. R. Mann, Miss Kate Lasley, Mr. and Mrs, Scherer, John Shive of Burton; Dr. John Schrandt, Prof. Henry Rudessl, George Stuckey, John Schwimn, Webster Holloway, Albert Teed, D. C. Martindell, Harry Davis, Harry Alphin, Zulu Chaze, Mrs. Mondel, Mildred Hickman, and W. Y. Morgan.
Thirsty? Drink Hyball Ginger Ale! Made from Distilled Water. McNish—Adv.
Now Listen!
If you could get CHOCOLATE CANDIES, put up in attractive packages, and just as fresh and appetizing as in winter wouldn't, you want them?
J. R. WILSON
has a large Refrigerator Case well stocked with the best chocolates and guarantees them to give satisfaction
1101 Massachusetts Street
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Are You interested? There's many bargains left in our broken lines of Women's Oxfords, Pumps, Slippers, and White Shoes. None sold regular at less than $2.50,$3.50 and $4.00 all now at the one price
$1.50
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Fischer's
SPECIAL FOURTH MENU
Ice Creams, Ices and Sherbets in every known flavor. Our new Motor Truck insures you prompt delivery. 1031 Massachusetts.
Reynolds Bro's.
Special Sale
Specimen On Tailored-to-Measure Suits
$16.00 Suits $13.75
$20.00 Suits 17.50
$18.00 Suits $15.50
$22.50 Suits $19.75
$25.00 Suits $21.75
$25.00 Suits $21.75
We are offering you these prices to close out our Spring and Summer Patterns.
Union Woolen Mills
Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass. C.F. HEERE, Mgr.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
F. W. B.
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. Shortland 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
Send the Daily Kansan Home
796
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
CLOTHES are either finely made or poorly made. If those you purchase are the finely made life will be a continual round of joy, for they'll fit you, become you, set you a peg or two above even the best dressers you know
If they are poorly made they can't fit well or serve you well. Don't consider them.
As for the medium quality, why bother to think about it, the high quality costs so little additional.
Perhaps you could understand high quality a little better if you would see how it applies to our clothes. Come in.
J. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass. St.
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.
8, 10, 27, 39, and 61 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. hour, and 30 minutes past the hour.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for K. U. via
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts for Indiana St. hour and 30 minutes past the hour. Tennessee, 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.
4th of July WOODLAND PARK
Pres. Waters, of Manhattan, will speak 11 a.m.
Horse Races 2 p. m.
Base Ball Game' 4:15
$300 Display of Fireworks
9:30 p.m.
Dancing, afternoon and evening
Sometning doing all the time Admission Free
!!!! Don't Miss It !!!!!
MUCKRAKER REVEALS
PAST OF P. C.
Brutally Lays Bare Shameful
Details of Campus
Timepiece
WAS A GOOD CLOCK ONCE
But That Was Seventeen Years Age And Before She Began Painting Her Face.
Her Face.
Dickery, dickery, dock,
Ob, look at the Physics Clock,
It just struck one, and I'm a son-
of-a-grun
If it isn't four o'clock
About seventeen years ago the University decided that it would be a fine thing to have all the buildings on the hill have the same time. So Master's Clock was put into the office of the new Physics building and the big Physics Clock was put in the tower. They were to be run by the newest electrical clock system. A motor was placed on a platform just back of the dial of the P. C. and was connected by wires to the Master's Clock in the office. By means of this the clock is run, the minute jumping ahead one space a minute.
The dial was at first transparent and the idea was to have it illuminated so that students could see the time at night. This worked fine—at night. But in the day time they could not tell the time at all. This wouldn't do, and as that was before the library was open at night the back of the dial was whitewashed. In those days the P. C. kept time.
Until about five years ago it was in charge of the Physics department. Since then it has been under the direction of the general superintendent.
The hands are still in pretty good
In those days the P. C. kept time. (Herses evidence only).
shape, but the poor old P. C. needs a new mainspring, a balance wheel, (most of all) a hair spring, and 15 new jewels.
DROP IN AND SEE HOW
YOUR FOOD IS EXAMINEL
The food laboratory in the chemistry building is an interesting place to go to if you want to see some of the suspected food products on the market. Chemical laboratories say that he has plenty of samples on hand to keep him busy all summer. There are many varieties of tempting jams and preserves, drinks, candies, and canned goods on the shelves of the food laboratory to be examined.
Many samples of cider are sent into the laboratory to be tested for percentage of alcohol. Mr. Harden often gets apple cider that contains as much as ten per cent alcohol. This could be prevented if the cider were sterilized by boiling. A sample of prunes is now on hands that contains a species of the itch mite.
The state keeps a force of food inspectors at work all the time and they often find samples of food that do not reach the requirements of the pure food law.
The Curriculum.
Do they study the three R's in your son's college!
Yes, Revelry, relaxation and rot.
A Catch.
Father (angrily entering parlor at twelve-three)—"I look here, young man! Do you stay as late as this when you call on other girls?"
Jack (trembling with fear—"N-n-
no, sir!")
Father (appeased, as he leaves the room)—"That's all right, then! (Aside.) Thank Heaven! Mary has caught on at last!"
Why Drink Questionable Water? We will supply you with pure distilled water. Phone us. MeNish Sanitary Bottling Works, 836 Vt. Phone 198—Adv.
—Puck.
Develops Individuality and the Mastery of Self, Its AIM
DR. SCHWEGLER ON MONTESSORI SYSTEM
That the development of individuality and the mastery of self constitutes the Montessori system of teaching children is the opinion of Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler, who lectured before the Schoolmen's Conference in chapel Tuesday.
"The Te Montessori system is not an essentially new step in education," Professor Schwegler said. "Rather it was adopted from other radical educators such as Frebel and Seguin. It was perfected by Dr. Marie Montessori after some years of the most painstaking labor with defective children in Rome.
"Her system is to furnish three or four-year-old children exercises that will train them in the elementary activities which are fundamental for education. For example: In order to write, a child must have had experience in the elementary motions of making letters. This is done by ingenious tracing devices, where unconsciously as if it were a game the child masters all the actions involved before he ever uses a pencil. By this method, to use Dr. Montessori's own phrase, 'the child explodes into writing.' The same thing happens in reading, as in all the other subjects studied.
"The fundamental principles," according to Professor Schwegler, "upon which the system rests are: 1. Untrammeled freedom of the child in the schoolroom.
"2. Specific training of a practical and personally valuable type.
"3. Definite and painstaking sensory training in which the materials developed by Seguin are largely redeveloped .
"4. A most remarkable and amazingly efficient training in writing and reading which has been
DANCING
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse Will Give Private DANCING LESSONS this private.
For Appointment Phone 938.
939 Vermont.
Miss Anna Johnson Select Hair Dressing Parlor
Shampooing and Manicuring
927 Mass. St. Bell 1372
BOWER & CO.
SELZ ROYAL BLUE
SHOE STORE
820 Mass. Street
hailed as one of the great educational discoveries of the century.
"5. A system of training in numbers which gives promise of much success in the future.'
Dr. Montessori has boldly employed for pedagogical purposes the most advanced devices of psychological laboratories, and in doing this has kept the respect and confidence of all psychologists. She is also thoroughly trained in medicine and has worked under the noted scientist Wundt of Leipzig. Her system is being tried out in Italy, Switzerland, England, France, and the United States.
OBER'S Big Clean-Up Sale
Starts Promptly July 3rd at 8 O'clock A. M.
Our policy demands that every dollar's worth of merchandise must be sold in the season for which it was bought.
3 BIG CLOTHING SPECIALS 3
We have put our entire stock of TWO and THREE piece Summer Suits into three lots, Blue Serges included. Pick out the price you want to pay, then come early, as they will sure go.
TUXEDO
WE HAVE A TAILOR ON THE SPOT--Alterations FREE.
Hirsh, Wickwire & Co., finest ready-to-wear clothes,
our regular $25.00 and $27.50 Suits, CHOICE, $17.
1-3 off
Our regular $18, $20 and $22 Suits and Coat and Pants
on Straw Hats except Panamas
$15.
All our Two and Three Piece $15 Suits NOW $11.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
$2.50 for choice 300 pairs of our $3.50-$4-$5 Oxfotds
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME II.
BOARD WILL CARRY K. U. TO THE PEOPLE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON JULY 8
1913.
Pres. Hackney Announces Policy Relative to State Schools
NUMBER 6
TO ENCOURAGE EFFICIENCY
Would Have Kept Professors in Law Permitted the Paying of Larger Salaries.
"It is the intention of the new board of administration," said E. T. Hackney, president of the board which took formal charge of the Kansas state schools July 1, replacing the old board of regents in a recent interview in the Kansas City Star, "not only to 'Wisconsinize' the University and the Agricultural College, but the Normal Schools as well.
for that particular "In Southeastern Kansas is the manual training normal school and school of domestic science at Pittsburg. That is to be made a school to meet the needs of that particular locality. We expect at Pittsburg to train teachers for that particular work, and to reach the children of miners.
"We want to make this school the head of the rural schools in that part of the state, to bring it into the closest kind of co-operation with country schools, to educate teachers especially for rural school work and to teach agriculture. We hope to make the Hays Normal School the center of farm education for that part of the state.
"We intend to put every school under the state government into closer relation with the people and of the various interests of the state.
To Head Rural Schools
"Take the Hays Normal School, for instance, which is a branch of the state normal school at Emporia. We are working in conjunction with Dr. P. P. Claxton, national educational commissioner, to solve the problem of rural education in the Hays school. The Hays Normal is in Ellis county, out in Western Kansas.
minutes. In Emporia emphasis is to be placed hereafter upon the work of real normal training for country schools. Here the importance of the community center idea will be made prominent, and for that purpose normal school extension work is to be introduced in the Emporia school.
Trained in Modern Ideas.
"Hereafter every school teacher that goes out of the Emporia Normal School will be trained in the modern idea of effective school work, trained in the idea of proper playgrounds and physical training."
"A misrepresentation of the intention of the board is the report that has gone out that we propose to make the term of the professors at the state University and the Agricultural College terminate each year.
"The board purposes also to enlarge the work of teaching music in the country schools and will revive the debating and public speaking idea, both for the teachers and the pupils in country schools.
"We do not propose to curtail the work that belongs to the normal schools, but rather to enlarge it in order to bring the schools to a higher degree of efficiency and practical usefulness. The only reduction to be made in the present activities of the Emporia school is that of discontinuing the practice of giving private instruction in piano and vocal music at public expense. These departments we intend to make self-sustaining."
"Nothing is further from the thoughts of the board. Under the law we were forced to elect all the professors and the heads of the schools and the heads of departments this year, establishing our new work. Efficiency alone will determine the length of service of professors in the schools just as it has done in the past. We intend to work in accord with President Waters at Manhattan and Doctor Strong, chancellor of the state University. They will select the teachers as heretofore, and will be hold
Board Misrepresented
accountable for the efficiency of the schools.
"We expect to encourage and to help in every effort to widen the scope and efficiency of these two institutions, and we hope to make every citizen of Kansas a student of one of these institutions by bringing the schools to the farms and to the stores and into the professions.
"We are sorry that we have lost some of the very best of our processors. We would have kept them if we could have paid them under the law the salaries that other schools offered them."
CROISSANT TO HEAD EXTENSION DIVISION
English Professor Appointed to Succeed R. R. Price as Director
DeWitt C. Croisant, assistant professor of English at the Kansas State University, has been appointed director of the Extension department to succeed Prof. Richard R. Price, who resigned to take up similar work at the University of Minnesota.
Before coming to Kansas, Professor Crosissant was at the George Washington University for five years and one year at the University of Colorado. Professor Croissant graduated from Princeton in 1899 and received his Ph. D. from that university in 1911. He also studied at Chicago University, later going to Europe where he traveled extensively. He spent some time at the University of Munich.
DR. SUNDWALL TO STAY
Popular Anatomy Professor Will Not Accept U of South Carolina Offer
Dr. John Sundwall, professor of Anatomy, has decided to stay at the University another year. He is teaching anatomy in the summer term of the University of Chicago, and will return to K. U. in September.
The University of South Carolina offered Dr. Sandwall a $4,000 position, and he was not expected to come back to K. U. Another offer came from the United States hospital and marine service. Dean Sudler of the School of Medicine does not think Dr. Sandwall can be persuaded to stay at K. U. longer than one year because of the demand for his services elsewhere.
GOIN' TO THE GYM? BETTER
TAKE A TOWEL WITH YOU
If you expect to go swimming in the pool at the gymnasium don't forget to take a towel over with you; unless you still use the towel you used when a kid. The reason for this is that Monday was the last day Mr. Root will be at the window in the basement of the gymnasium to give out towels and other paraphernalia until the University opens in September.
Flint and Madden
Herbert, editor in chief-elect, of the University Kansan, and John C. Madden, managing editor-elect dropped in the Kansan office Saturday. Flint is working on the Galena Republic and Maddon on the Atchison Champion this summer.
Flint and Madden Visit
Miss Emily in Chicago Pearl Emley, 13, will spend the summer in Chicago studying music. Miss Emiley will be one of the instructors in music at the University next fall having taken Mrs. Arthur Anderson's place on the faculty.
Miss Emly in Chicago
Richard Ward, '13, has accepted a position in the city engineer's office at Pittsburg, Kansas. Dick was third baseman on the Varsity for three years.
Miss Grace Hays, the University telephone operator will be off duty until the first of September owing to the illness of her mother.
A snowy road with a house in the distance. A person stands beside the road, holding a tree branch. In the foreground, a snow-covered river flows under a bridge. The scene is framed by decorative borders.
A SANE FOURTH FOR SUMMER SESSIONISTS
Doesn't This Make You Hot?
Some to Woodland, Others to Picnics, While Others
Slept
Various and diversified were the ways and places by which and in which the Summer Sessionists spent the gorious Fourth of July.
This is the tune that brought to the coffers of the Y. W. C. A. and the W. S. G. A. of the University about $00.00 on the Fourth. A stand in Woodland park permitted the girls to show their remarkable talents in salesmanship. The proceeds, which will be about thirty dollars clear for each society will be used to further student enterprises next winter.
More than half of the 500 students attended the big celebration of the Merchants Association at Woodland park, and drank red lemonade, heard President Waters, saw the foot-races and the ball games, and listened to the band.
The tennis courts were crowded all day. As early as five o'clock seeral would be McLoughlines were ining out hot ones.
About 100 Foulthed in Kansas City and Topeka. There were enough K. U. men and women at Electric Park to have had the evening designated "K. U. night."
Pickinnick was "much the order of business for "pairs," Guats, chiggers, and mosquitoes had no terrors for this percentage of students, and Brown's Grove, Kanwaka, the Wakarusa, Cameron's Bluff, and Lakeview furnished the proper atmosphere for many a party.
"Pink lemo, only five a glass, Right this way to get your ice cold lemonade."
Finally some took advantage of the holiday to snooze all day and get caught up on the sleep proposition.
Not a few went boating on the slu gish Kaw in canoes, launches and row-boats.
PINK LEMO BRINGS $90
PINK LEMO BRUSH
TO W. Y. C. A. AND W. S. G. A
AGAIN, ALL WORK AND NO PLAY, ETC.
Dr. Suzalo Tells of the Necessity of Systematic Recreation
Dr. Suzallo gave his last lecture Friday morning in the chapel on "The Function of the School in Training for the Leisure of Life."
Dr. Suzallo spoke about the necessity of systematic play. "The reason our night schools are not a success is because the people who attend them are too fatigued to do good work. Fatigue is largely mental, and people who are habitually tired are under expressed."
"This would account," said Dr. Suzallo, "for the apparent decrease in memory power with age. Children have fewer vital interests and are not fatigued as are older persons."
Dr. Suzallo thinks the average school teacher is not social enough. "We need to be practical, to deal with practical problems," he said.
Dr. Suzallo Around The World
Dr. Henry Suzallo of Columbia
University left Friday morning for
San Francisco where he will start
on his trip around the world. He
contemplates writing a book of his
experiences in the many countries
that he will visit. Dr. Suzallo has
been granted a six months leave of
absence.
Jack Turkington, 13, of the electrical engineering department has accepted a position with the Westinghouse Co., of Pittsburg, Pa.
Rachel Baumgartner fell from the parallel bars in the gymnasium, Thursday, and sprained her ankle. The injury was not serious and she will be able to attend classes in a few days.
Mrs. Frederika Rose, a teacher of piano from Steigler, Okla., has enrolled for special work in piano and voice.
Miss Olivia Olson of the voice department, who has been ill, is now meeting her classes again.
TWENTY-SEVEN LAWS ADMITTED TO BAR
Half the New Barristers in Kansas are K. U. Graduates
Twenty-seven University of Kansas graduates who went to Topeks last week to take the bar examination, were successful. Of the fifty-five new lawyers in Kansas, almost half are graduates of the University.
The following K. U. graduates were admitted to the bar:
Arthur David Zook, Wellington; Walter T. Griffin, Lawrence;
Walter T. Griffin, Lawrence;
Clement Howard Ewald, Lawerce
Charles Elmo Stepens, Lawrence;
George Alvan Holliday, Topka;
Henry Charles Dolde, Leavenworth;
Harry Cecil Crandall, Little River;
Clanroold Allen Burnet, Girard;
J. Wendell Phillips Ready, Wellington;
Robert Johnson Woulfe, Newton;
Hal Fletcher Rambo, Ottawa;
Harris Foster Gorsuch, Sharon
springs;
William Sidney Norris, Topeka;
Carl Sidney Hicks, Lawrence;
Wade Walter Wightman, Wichita;
Paul Bertram Nees, Independence;
Clifford Sullivan, Burrton;
Lewis Wolfkill Keplinger, Kansas
City;
Carl A. Neibling, Lawrence;
Clarence Hays Carlton, Garden
City;
Ottis Milton Edmonson, Lawrence
Walter Boehm, Hutchinson;
Kenneth Klippel Simmons, Bald
kenneth
Richard Fields Granville Hepworth, Burlingame;
Louis Robert Wilhelm, Lawrence;
William Quiggin Cain, Atchison;
Forty-six men took degrees in
the University of Kansas law school
in June. To date thirty-seven men
have taken the bar examinations in
different states, and thirty-five
passed.
Ulysses Allison Gribie, Arkansas City;
ALL S. S. FACULTY READY ON THE MARK
Professors Planning Vacations of Various Kinds in Various Places
DR. BURDICK TO ALASKA
After Seeing Wm. L., Jr., Married to Miss Ruth Morton in Seattle —Uclej Jimmy to N. H.
As soon as the Summer Session ends most of the faculty will pack up and go away for "much needed rests." They will scatter over the United States; one intends to journey as far as honolulu and Alaska. Many will go to the Great Lakes, Atlantic, Rocky Mountains, and Canadian summer resorts.
Prof. Hermann Schoenfeld, professor of German, will spend August on the beach at Wildwood Crest, New Jersey.
Dean Walker, director of the Summer Session, has a severe case of angler's fever. He does not know whether he will go to Minnesota or Colorado, but declares he will catch some fish somewhere.
New Jersey
Uncle Jimmy Green, Dean of the School of Law, will journey up into the cool hills of New Hampshire.
A series of Shakespearean lectures at the Olathe Chauqua will hold Prof. C. G. Dunlap, professor of English literature. Later he intends to go to Georgian bay in Ontario.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, professor of rhetoric and English language, and Mrs. Hopkins, Prof. F. H. Hodder, professor of American history and political science, Prof. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, and Prof. G. E. Putnam, assistant professor of economics will journey to the mountains of Colorado.
Prof. W. C. Stevens and A. S. Olin will go to the University of Chicago. Mrs. Olin intends to visit in Wilderness Bay, Mich.
Prof. W. L. Burdick, professor of law, will travel to Alaska and Honolulu.
Montana is the destination of Prof. S. J. Hunter, professor of entomology.
Prof. L. D. Havenhill, professor of pharmacy, will go to Nashville, where he speaks before the American Pharmaceutical Association.
The Glorieta mountains near Santa Fe, N. M., is the attraction for Prof. J. N. Van der Vries, associate professor of mathematics. He will later give a lecture before the American Mathematics Society at Madison, Wis.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra intends to go to the Great Lakes region. He hears the fish are biting ravenously around Omega, Mich.
To experiment with oil wells in Wyoming is the plan of Prof. James E. Told, assistant professor of geology and mineralogy.
Prof. Lulu Gardner, assistant professor of rhetoric intends to go out to the famous mountain road in Colorado. "I have not definitely decided at what place I shall stay," she said today.
BURDICKS AND CARRUTHS TO ATTEND SEATTLE WEDDING
Prof. William L. Burdick, professor of law, and Mrs. Burdick will leave at the end of the Summer Session for a tour of Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands. While in Seattle they will attend the marriage, on August 2, of their son, William L. Jr., who was graduated from K. U. in 1912. He is to marry Miss Ruth Morton another Kansas graduate, who is the sister-in-law of Professor Carruth. Lieut. Harold Burdick, of Fort Caste, Washington, and Professor and Mrs. Carruth will attend the wedding.
A crowd of K. U. girls will leave on a camping trip at Buck creek tomorrow night. The party, chaperoned by Mrs. Caspier Goff, includes Agnes Engle, Erna Pisher, Ina Pratt, Elsie Pratt, Zula Finch, Margaret Kanaga, Nina Kanaga, and Virginia Goff.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
4. 2
---
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN.
ON 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.
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1913.
This issue in charge of W. A Summer.
THE WEEKLY MIXER
After the big success of the first mixer there were many of the students who were hoping that there would be a mixer every week. There was some talk of opening the Robinson Gym for a social time and a dance every Friday evening. Have the promoters of the plan given up hope? There ought to be several more good times before the Summer Session is over. Why not have another?
THE MORNING AFTER
CUSSING THE PAPER
From the appearance of the students and the tired looks of the professors the Fourth was a glorious success. Some of the staid school boys went to Kansas City and just returned in time for class, others went home, and the rest remained here and swoltered.
Of course, no one had their lessons. Could they be expected to write a theme or read a book while they were celebrating? Of course not.
Ten years ago a man at the head of one of the big city dailies started a campaign for a sane and safe Fourth. This year only ten persons were killed as a result of the insane Fourth. The number of lives lost has decreased from hundreds to ten. And it was the result of one newspaper's attempt to be of service to the public.
Many persons say that the newspapers of the country are worse than none at all. Many well educated people believe that the big papers are scandal mongers and trouble makers.
But in spite of this fact persons will continue to cuss the paper.
OUR VISITORS.
The University has been doing work at the Summer Session that is of inestimable value to the state. The different conferences that have been held here will have a large influence upon the leaders of the state. The health officers learned that deaths by tuberculosis has decreased at least one third, and furthermore the health campaign that has been carried on under the direction of the University, has resulted in better sanitary conditions all over the state.
After listening to the various talks by experts on bacteriology and hygiene the doctors went away knowing that the University is doing practical work along lines that will be of benefit to the people of the state.
After the doctors, the University was the host of the Kansas schoolmen. And the schoolmen were not only from Kansas but from several other states. They listened to lectures by the educational experts—the best in the country. These schoolmen were largely county superintendents and principals of high schools and the application of the new ideas that they learned will result in better schools for Kansas. They left with higher ideals for their school the coming years. They discussed the different problems that they had been called upon to solve the past year and by exchanging ideas will be more capable of answering problems that will arise.
What did the doctors and the schoolmen think of K. U.? Did the University impress them favorably? These are questions which are vital. If the schoolmen liked the school they will do much toward sending the best of the promising material from the high schools of the state here to school. If the doctors were impressed they will boost the School of Medicine and also take an interest in the health board and its work.
LAWRENCE AND MANHATTAN WATER
"The water in the cities of Lawrence and Manhattan is bad and should be condemned," says Dr. Crumbine. The two largest educational institutions in the state are located in towns that have poor water.
Lawrence receives the benefit of the sewage from Topeka and other cities along the Kaw. Scarcely a day passes that the water is not reported as bad. In Manhattan they pump the water from an old channel of the Blue river. In both cases the institutions have tested the water many times and have objected to the number of bacteria in the water. Each town has known of the danger but does nothing, and students are exposed to the danger. Why is not something done for this trouble?
These cities because of the number of students in attendance in the schools, are under moral obligation to the rest of the state to furnish pure water to the students.
Lawrence and Manhattan should
have busy and have pure water.
Just because there are at present no epidemics of diseases is no sign that the water is safe and that there never will be any danger.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
The Widow.
25c—"You certainly are a good barber; you must have the talent born in you."
Bay Rum—I have. Even when
was a baby they used to call me a
nice little shaver."
Old Bear—This here Tango is a kind of a crazy dance, isn't it?
Some Bear—Yes, it is kind of dipy.
Ho! Ho!
— Minnie-Ha-Ha.
"That umpire manages to keep cool."
"That's where I shine," said the young man as he showed his blue serge suit to the tailor.
"He ought to, surrounded by a thousand moving fans."
An Explanation.
The Widow.
No, they didn't cut, they just announced in chapel that they were going to Pageant Practice or rather Miss Kent announced that every girl must go up town on the 1:30 car and no one must let her lessons interfere with her work. But it wasn't so unruly as it seemed for Prof. A. H. King had been consulted and he understood that the girls must have the afternoon for a dress rehearsal for the Pageant and had given his permission. Thus it was that the "eternal masculine" had classes all their own way on Tuesday after moon - Salina Wesleyan Advance.
William C. Ferguson who has been managing editor of the Atchison Champion for a year plans to return to the University this fall to finish his course in journalism
Summer
in
Sessionist
Keep
Touch with K. U. Life Through Reading The Daily Kansan.
200
Issues
and a
2 Dollars
half
The Rexall Store
F. B. McCulloch
847 Massachusett Srteet.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
LA SALLE
A New Lightweight, Deep Polished
ARROW
COLLAR
2 for 28 Cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co.
Arrow Shirts
Students
Gillham's
Students
I can cure that
Sick Headache and
nervous condition.
Consult
Dr. Burt R. White
THE OSTEOPATH.
Bell 939, Home 257.
745 Massachusetts.
SANITARY BAKERY
412 W. Warren St.
Nothing but the best
Come 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
1017 Mass
Teter's
Cash Grocery
THE PLACE FOR GOOD THINGS
SCHULZ
1033 Mass Phone 666
SCHULZ
THE
TAILOR
911 Mass.
Eat
Your
Meals
AT
Anderson's
Old Stand
Plumbers
715 Massachusetts Street
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., For Gas and Electric Supplies.
937 Mass. Phones 658
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
HARRY REDING, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted.
F. A. A. Building.
Phones: Bell 13; Home 512.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Our Annual July Clearance SALE
will begin Wednesdey Morning at 8:30 a.m. Come and take advantage of the many special prices we will make during this Sale on all SUMMER GOODS
WEAVER'S
Say!
Why don't you go to Woodland Park It's Cool
Dance tonight and Thursday Band Concert Turs.and Sun.
Admission Free
O'Brien & Co.
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves and Tin-
ware.
Sheet Metal-Workers. Pumps and
Pump Repairing. Van's Cistern
Filters.
P 244 621 Mass K
Filters.
Phones 664. 621 Mass. St.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
C
LARK, 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
Send the Daily Kansan Home
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 W. Warren. Both Phones 506
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
For Particular People.
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 hill on Adams.
DENTIST.
J. W. O'BRYON,
Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Pphone 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
We Clean, Press, Dye, and Repair Clothes.
"CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED"
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
K. U. PANTATORIUM,
JACK FULLERTON, Prop.
Ball 1400.
1400 La. Bell 1400.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE HALL OF
One-owned brand, one
content for
cigarettes.
5c
Nelvel
TOBACCO
Pull also 3-ounce thim
10c
Also in one,
round pack,
few with
lumidor
tops.
Nelvel
TOBACCO
Liggatt Myers Johnson Co.
Fame
Velvet
THE
SMOOTHEST
TOBACCO
follows this formula and goes one better—it's worth talking about. Go where good fellows get together and you will hear of the delightful flavor, the tempting fragrance, the satisfying smoothness of Velvet.
If you want to get a double hitch on a laurel wreath—write things worth reading, or do things worth writing.
Good Board
At Reasonable Price
Bell 455 1345 Kentucky Home 7892
Mrs. B. J. Schwinley.
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.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000. Surplus $100,000
Cor. Mass. and Quinary Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
W. A. GUNTHER
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
21 Mass. St. Both Phones 226
McCurdy
The Grocer, 1021 Mass.
Everything to Eat.
For Taxicab, Hack or Livery
PHONES
1 4 8
BAGGAGE
HANDLED
Eldridge House Barn
E. MOAK, Prop.
Demand AUG. J. PIERSON Brands of Cigars Robert Hudson Black Seal Pierson's Hand Made Manufactured at 902 Mass. Street
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
Read the Summer Session Kansan
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
Headquarters for Shoe
Dressing and Shoe Laces.
1107 Mass. St.
Appointments made. Bell 936. Art needlework a Specialty.
ARTS AND CRAFTS BEAUTY PARLOR
737 Mass.
Ladies and Misses Expert SHAMPOOING and HAIR DRESSING; MANICURING and MASSAGEING, either electric or hand.
WOMEN INTERESTED IN ATHLETIC COURSES
Basket-Ball Class Popular, Ditto, the Swimming
Read the Summer Session Kansan
For Summer Tan
MARLBOROUGH COLD CREAM
Softens, Whitens, and Belaches.
Sold in 25c Jars at
"MCOLLECH'S DRUG STORE
Pool
The young women of the Summer School are much interested in physical education, to judge from the popularity of the various courses open to girls.
Coach Hamilton has a class in basket-ball which meets Wednesday and Friday. The women who take this course will be able to organize and train a team, as it is especially meant for those whose work will be the supervision of athletics.
Apparently the swimming pool is the most popular place on the campus, for on Monday and Thursday afternoons most of the girls can be found there. Many women from down-town and wives of the faculty have come to see the girls swim. The pool is open from 3:30 until 5:00.
The nine tennis courts are in good shape, and some of them are in use all the time except during the middle of the day.
BREADTH NECESSARY BEFORE STRENGTH
Dr. Schoenfeld Deplores Specialization That is Made Too Early
"Do not specialize too soon," said Prof. Hermann Schoenfeld, of George Washington University, in an address before the schoolmen in the chapel Thursday evening.
"Only the student who has found the true guiding star, whose convictions have been crystalized, that there is no such thing as chemistry all by itself, physics all by itself, will acquire the correct conception of the nature of his specialty, as an essential link in the university of scholarship. If the college or university does not succeed in raising the student, to such a standard as to give him a bird's-eye view over the domain of human knowledge, in which his specialty is merely a sacred trust, such a college or university has failed in its exalted mission.
"Especially is the necessity for general culture true in undergraduate work. While there is not or at least should be a chasm between undergraduate and graduate work, still there are palpable differences of idea land method involved. The first period must look to general cultivation, the second to special cultivation, though not exclusively.
"When the present emperor of Germany come to the throne the whole German educational system was revolutionized," continued Professor Schoenfeld. "Classical education was shoved into the background and technical schools were brought to the front."
O. W. Patterson, captain of the 1912 track team, who was struck in the eye six weeks ago by a tennis ball, will be able to leave for home today. Mr. Patterson was in the hospital three weeks and could not take part in the Missouri Valley or the Western Conference meets.
"An equalization of the material and spiritual requirements of the German, as well as the other great nations is the present arduous task of their respective educational leaders."
George O. Foster, registrar, is attending the National Registrar's convention at Salt Lake City. He will speak Tuesday on "The Other Side of the Registrar's Work."
Homer Hoyt, who was on the debating team that defeated Oklahoma last winter, leaves October first for Chicago University where he has a fellowship in political economy.
Arthur W. Dusten is collecting minerals over the state for Professor Haworth.
Harry Doty, a senior at the University, has bought the K. U. cafe from N. P. Ewers, who will go to San Francisco. Mr. Doty takes charge this week.
Professor Olin
M. W. HUNTINGTON
Recently Appointed Acting Dean of The School of Education.
Professor Olin who has just been appointed acting dean of the School of Education, was educated, since his fifteenth year in Kansas schools. He has the degree bachelor of arts from Ottawa University; the degree master of arts from the University of Kansas; and has also studied in Clark University and the University of Chicago.
Mr. Olin came to the faculty of University twenty years ago, and has served as instructor, associate professor, professor and head of a department. He was the first head of the department of education, serving in that capacity till 1910, when the department was erected into a school. Under Dean Charles Hughes Johnston Mr. Olin has served as secretary of the school, and senior professor.
Before coming to the University faculty, Professor Olin served his apprenticeship as a teacher in all phases of school work; as a teacher in rural district schools, as teacher and principal in city graded schools, as teacher and principal in high schools, and as a superintendent of city schools, working in this capacity in Peabody, Iola, Ottawa, and
Appointed German Instructor E. K. Kline, M. A., of Oxford, former Rhodes Scholar from Oklahoma, has been appointed instructor in German at the University of Kansas. He will take up his work in September. Mr. Kline has studied both at Oxford and the University of Leipzig.
Normal Kline, a reporter on the Summer Session Kansan, spent the
Kansas City, Kansas.
Kansas. O'Rinl's standing among Kansas teachers may be shown by the fact that he has served a term as a member of the State Board of Education, and as president of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, as well as of two of the district associations of Kansas teachers. He is a member of three nation-wide organizations, the National Education Association, (he is the senior active member of this association from Kansas, his membership dating from 1886), the National Society for the Study of Education (formerly the Herbart Club), and the Society of College Teachers of Education.
Hundreds of Mr. Olin's former students are serving in all parts of the country, as professors in universities, colleges and normal schools, as superintendents of city schools, and as principals and teachers in high schools, nearly three hundred in Kansas alone. This fact will be a strong asset to Professor Olin's deanship and to the University, securing from the start confidence, good-will, and co-operation.
holidays in Kansas City. While there he met Harlan Thompson, who was the managing editor of the Kansan until February. Mr. Thompson is on the Kansas City Star and has the police headquarters beat.
Emily Swick, assistant in the registrar's office, returned from Abiende Monday, were she has been visiting Friends.
"Be a Tailor - Made Man' Let us make you a suit for $16 to $25 and give you an extra pair of pants FREE Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass. St.
C. F. Heere. Mgr.
PETER WILLIAM HUBERT
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
Send the Daily Kansan Home
A MEMORIAM OF THE WEDDING OF TUESDAY, JUNE 20TH.
Cool Shirt Waists for these Hot Days
98c
You will find a variety of pretty styles in Lawn or Voile. Some have a touch of color or neat stripes for morning wear. Tailored, Camp Fire, or Dainty Lingerie styles. Worth $1.25 $1.50 and $1.75 at
Wash Skirts
of linen, Ratine, Pique,
Rep or Shrunk Indian
Head; $1.25 to $5.00
The Balkan Blouse
in whie, with Navy, Cadet or light blue combinations $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00
White Silk Lisle Hose
Ask for the Double Wear kind, they are guaranteed Black or Tan. If you wish at pair, 25c
James Bullins Nackman
LAWRENCE KANS
O. P. Leonard---Tailor
UPSTAIRS
841 Mass. St.
Special Prices on Pressing Tickets for the Summer
CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Read the Summer Session Kansan
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Every Man's Suit Every Young Man's Suit
will be sold regardless of former values. Come quick and make your selections
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St.
Now Listen!
If you could get CHOCOLATE CANDIES, put up in attractive packages, and just as fresh and appetizing as in winter wouldn't,t you want them?
J. R. WILSON
has a large Refrigerator Case well stocked with the best chocolates and guarantees them to give satisfaction
1101 Massachusetts Street
WONDERFUL
Manners
One-nounce
one ounce
content for
cigarette
5c
Nelvet
TOBACCO
Full size
2-ounce size
10c
Also in
one a pound
jar with
harmor
topo.
Manners mirror the man. If he passes you a big red can of Velvet it is safe to assume he's one of the elect.
Velvet
THE SMOOTHEST
TORBAGOOD
On the other hand, turn not away from the man to whom Velvet is unknown. Tell him of its tempting fragrance, its delightful richness, its satisfying smoothness. Do unto others.
Lippitt Myers Tobacco Co.
DODGERS AND MISFITS BRING HOME TH' BACON
Defeat Short Grassers and Huskies 16 to 8 and 25 to 14
The Dodgers broke into the percentage column yesterday of the basket-ball league for the first time by defeating the Short Grassers 16 to 8. The misfits defeated the Huskies 25 to 14.
The statement made by Capt. Frankss of the Dodges last week that he would show the other teams some basket-ball when he got his regulars together, was realized in a large measure. The Short Grassers who have been at the head of the percentage column since the first game were given their first intimation of the superiority of an opposing team.
Capt. Whittaker and Young of the Short Grassers did some exceptional floor work but with the Dodger squad working like a sundial, the outcome was inevitable. Franks, Gordon and Thomas gathered the most baskets for the Dodgers while Emerson and Whittaker managed to score a few for the Short Grassers.
The line-ups were: Dodgers, Franks and Gordon, forwards; Thomas, center; Green and Nash, guards. Short Grassers, Emerson and Green forwards; Marple, center; Whittaker and Young, guards.
Mistifies Pass Huskies.
Lovett's Mistifies passed into the lead in the percentage column when they trimmed the Huskies 25 to 14. They were placed with respectness, Captains Lovett and Brayfield demonstrating their ability to 'inject football into a basket-ball contest.
The semblance of team work shown by Lovett, Lee, and Mariony of the Misfits was the redeeming feature of the game. When not engaged in a physical encounter with one of the opposition, they showed flashes of exceptional floor work taking the ball from one end of the court to the other on a few well executed passes and scoring goals. Wynn, the elongated center, and Capt. Brayfield of the Huskies showed that they understand the game, but team for team the Misfits outclassed them.
Wednesday the Short Grassers promise to pull the Mistits from first place, and the Huskies and Dodgers will fight to keep from occupying the cellar.
The standing of the teams:
W. L. Pet.
Misfits. . 3 1 .750
Short Grassers. . 2 2 .500
Huskies. . 2 2 .500
Dodgers. . 1 3 .250
There is a plan on foot to have a K. U. day at Woodland park next fall during the first two weeks of school. Ten per cent of the proceeds will go to the student organizations on the hill. It is proposed that the management of this be given over to the Men's Student Council.
To Whom It May Concern: Be it known that on the sixteenth day of April, 1913, the officers and members of the Thespian Dramatic Club met in room 116, Fraser hall, and after due discussion and hearing voted and affirmed that the Thespian Dramatic Club should and shall ever be distanced and dissolved; that the constitution, by laws, books, papers, etc., belonging to above mentioned club be placed in the hands of the managers of said club, and that the members of said club later identify themselves with one single dramatic organization to be later established in the University of Kansas, said organization to take over the debts, liabilities and assets of said Thespian Dramatic Club.
(Signed) Clarence R. Sowers.
Clarence R. Sowers,
President.
Russell H. Clark,
The Masque, club is takes the same action. A new club will be formed immediately on the opening of school next fall. All members of old clubs who have paid up their dues will be eligible for membership.
(Signed)
The single club will put on one big show during the year. One advantage will be in having better support from the student body and better dramatic talent will be able to be obtained. An attempt will later be made to identify Red Domine with the new organization.
General Statement is Issued to Members of the Faculty
CHANCELLOR EXPLAINS ABOUT SUMMER FEES
Because of questions that have been raised about the payment of the Summer Session fee Chancellor Strong issued the following general statement this morning:
"All students who work for a full week or more in the summer must pay the Summer Session fee and must enroll for the work. This does not apply to those enrolled in Correspondence Department unless they come to the Summer Session for a part of their work. It does apply to all others whether or not the instructor is retained for the Summer Session, whether or not the course is given in the Summer Session, and whether the credit is to be given in the summer or in a later session, as the completion of a condition previously incurred. Members of the faculty should see to it that students are so enrolled before allowing them to begin work.
"In general the same rule holds true of students who are working in the laboratories but not for credit. If special circumstances make this unreasonable in individual cases, the circumstances should be explained in advance and a definite arrangement should be made with the Director of the Summer Session before the work is begun.
K, U. BALL ARTISTS WITH LAWRENCE CITY LEAGUE
Several K. U. students are playing ball with the different teams in the Lawrence city league. The Lawyers defeated te Y. M. C. A. team Monday afternoon. The score was 2 to 0. Lefty Schenck, Kenn Dodderidge, and Jo Galkslt played with the former team and Herb Coleman with the latter. Jo won the game with a regular Ty Cobb triple.
Manager Schenck is trying to arrange a game with the Haskell Indian team for Wednesday. "If any University fellows care to try out they can call me at the Phi Beta Pi house," he said.
LOCAL COMPANIES, K. N. G.
TO ATTEND ENCAMMPMENT
Both of the local companies of the K. N. G., Co. H, and Provisional Co. A., will attend the encampment at Fort Riley beginning July 21. Two regiments, one battery and two provisional companies will be there. Military tactics and maneuvers will be practiced. The permanent canp for the ten days will be established at Fort Riley, although numerous short marches may be taken into the surrounding country.
BARGAINS
300 pairs of $3-$4-$4.50
and $5 oxford
now
$2.50
It's raining bargains at
$20 and $22.50 $15 suits,choice
$15 suits,choice now $11
YES SIR, REGISTRAR FOSTER IS THE PRIZE LETTER-WRITER
$25 and $27.50 $17 suits, choice
Ober's MILK FOR OUR SUPPORT
1-3 off on Straw Hats.
Dozens of opportunities to save.
If the letters written by the registrar during the year 1912 were placed end to end they would reach from the river at the north end of Massachusetts street to Haskell Institute, a distance of more than two miles. Allowing an average cost of 3 cents, these 15,988 letters cost the state of Kansas $479.64. Seven thousand of these letters were sent to high school students of the state.
Etel Ulrich left yesterday for Rocky Ford, Colo., where she will spend the summer.
K. U. IS SURELY THE MANY-FOOTED ANIMAL
In addition to this, 8,000 catalogues were distributed, and 10,000 questions answered, which required 346 hours or 42 days of continuous conversation at union hours.
President Waters congratulated the people of Lawrence on the same way they celebrated Independence day and upon the success of the Farmers and Merchants picnic.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Clean up sale
J. E. Gaitskill spent the Fourth in Girard. He returned Monday.
"GET TOGETHER," DR. WATERS
TOLD THE PICNICKERS
"We are just like an all-night bank," said Geo. O. Foster, "only we’re busier. The summer is when we have steady business, but in the fall and in February at registration time we are just snowed under."
Pres. H. J. Waters, of the Kansas State Agricultural College, gave an address at the Farmers and Merchants' picnic in Woodland park, Fourth of July.
The theme of his address was "Get together," "The working out of this idea," said President Waters "will solve the present high cost of living. The farmer ships his products to the central markets. The wholesale dealer here ships the goods back to the village. The farmer's new door neighbor buys the goods at the corner grocery store and wonders why they cost so
"Cooperation in the marketing of crops" continued President Waters, "would eliminate much unnecessary expense."
Fraser hall contains 59,010 square feet, and has more floor space than any other building on the campus. The gymnasium contains 57,590 square feet, all of the floor space in the gym being used for athletic
There is a total floor space of 475,270 square feet in the buildings on Mount Oread. Of the 475,270 square feet there are 231,014 square feet that are used by students in class and laboratory work, and 241-256 square feet that are unfinished or used for other purposes.
Figures from the office of Edw.
E. Brown, secretary and purchasing agent, show that the floor space of the University buildings amounts to ten and nine-tenths acres, which is one acre more than the state house grounds at Topeka.
"There are 7011 chairs in the University," says E. F. Crocker, superintendent of buildings and grounds. "The chapel originally seated 800 but some of the seats have been removed and it now seats 700. (Seven hundred chapel seats are sufficient for most occasions). The chairs on the stage and in the rooms of Fraser brings the total number of chairs in the building up to 1497. There are 1600 in the gymnasium which are used on the gym floor for special occasions."
purpose. The power plant has the least amount of floor space, 4,000 square feet. Of the 32,680 square feet of floor space in the completed wing of the Administration building all is used for class work with the exception of the hall space.
DANCING
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse Will Give Private DANCING LESSONS this summer.
For Appointment Phone 938.
939 Vermont.
BOWER & CO.
820 Mass. Street
SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOE STORE
is a mighth good Place to Eat
That's what University boys say
The Fairfax Hotel
708 Mass. Bell 190
Do you want Paint and Painting backed by our guarantee?
There are all kinds of paint and painters—but you cannot afford to experiment. We have earned a reputation and are responsible. We stand back of all work and material. We have a large force of experienced, trained workmen, equipped with the very latest appliance handled by an experienced foreman. This puts us in a position to do your painting quicker, better and save you money not only on the first cost but a great deal in the life of your job.
L.L.PHILLIPS & Co.
paper and Paint
814 Mass. St. Phones 192.
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
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME II.
MASS MEETING CALLED TO DISCUSS PICNIC
NUMBER 10.
Students Will Get Together After Chapel in Fraser To Day
THE QUESTION WILL BE PUT
After Which Committees Will be Appointed and the Big Event Will be Assured
There will be a mass meeting of Summer Session students in Fraser hall this morning immediately after chapel exercises to decide where, when and how a Summer Session picnic (if any) will be held. Earl Potter will act as temporary chairman and will pound the meeting to order after which a permanent chairman will be elected.
The permanent chairman will then put the question: "Is it the sense of this meeting that we have a good old-fashioned 'devilled eggs in a jar'?"
Some male student will then arise and say: "I, for one, am in favor of a picnic. The girls will doubtless be glad to provide the cold fried chicken, the potato salad, the sweet pickles, the potato chips, the cold boiled ham, and the peanut butter sandwiches. The men will carry the baskets, and provide the water and the horse-play."
It Will Carry Unanimously
Some other male will second the motion and it will be carried unanimously, the permanent chairman not calling for the nays.
Then the question of place will be considered. Cameron's Bluff will be suggested but a member of the P.S.B. will object on the ground of the chiggers. The Golf Links will then be put forward by a fat boy, but some flaxen-haired miss will demur on the ground of too many toads. Woodland Park will then take its place on the calendar, and will promptly be objected to on the ground of too many mosquitoes.
rebuttal, surrebuttal, rejoinder,
and surrejoinder will then be
indulged in by advocates and opponents of chiggers, mosquitoes, and hop-toads.
The Kansan Votes for Woodland
The Kansan hopes that Woodland Park and the mosquitoes will carry,
because at Woodland it will be easy
for the young men to get the water.
There is a hydrant there.
Committee on Entertainment meaning the fat men's race, etc
After the final vote on place is taken and the date set, the chairmar will appoint three committees:
meaning the fat men's race, etc Committee on Refreshments; meaning the aforesaid cold chicken, etc.
Dean Walker gladly consented to give the student body the use of Fraser hall for the meeting. He ex pressed himself heartily in favor of the happy undertaking in the following words (freely translated).
Committee on General Arrangements; meaning looking after the other committees.
The Dean's Testimonial
"I shall be there. Count me in. I love nothing better than to gambol on the green listening to the twittering birds in the trees the growing grasslets, the leafing leaflets, and the 'moo, moo' of old Sukey contentedly chewing her cud in the corner lot. I love nothing better than a picnic lunch, with its multitudinous variety, washed down with great quaffs of crick water. I repeat, count me in."
Less classical, perhaps, yet with equal fervor the following students register their opinion of the proposed picnic:
"Pine doings," said Potter when asked about the picnic. "I'm awfully tired of my boarding house and it will do me good."
"I am strong for the idea," said Maud Judy, "and I have several suggestions to offer concerning it. You know we had a fine picnic the last day of my school this spring."
Sure, a Ball Game.
"Do you suppose we could get up a ball game," suggested Lefty Schenck.
"I'll go if I can find a girl to go with me," was all that Allvine would say at a late hour yesterday
afternoon.
"Maybe I can stay over for it," said R. Lee Hoffmann who is visiting here from Kansas City for a couple of days.
"Anything, but a picnic is the best ever," spoke up Harry Swingle the advertising man of the plane on hearing the plans discussed.
"As a socializing factor it will afford unequalled opportunities," said Sarah Jacobs.
CLAY PRODUCTS ARE COMING INTO FAVOR
Study of Ceramics Leading to More Efficient Methods of Tile-Making
That the output of clay products in the United States is on the verge of a boom, in spite of the increasing use of concrete, is the opinion of Paul Tector, head of the state clay testing laboratory in Waworth hall.
"Concrete is all right in foundations and skeletons of buildings," said Mr. Teetor today, "but for the building of substantial attractive houses and buildings brick or terra cotta is much to be preferred. Most of the skyscrapers in the country are built with brick or terra cotta walls. A great number are lined entirely with hollow clay tile to make them proof against cold, damp, and fire."
Although bricks have been used for thousands of years it has been only in the last twenty years that clay was studied to improve the quality of the product. Now men know far more about pottery, brick, and tile manufacturing. Courses in ceramics have been established in Illinois, Ohio State, Rutgers, New York and Kansas
Universities. The Government has also realized the importance of the work and has established several testing stations over the country, with headquarters at Pittsburgh, Pa. 'The manufactures are adopting more efficient methods.' added Mr. Teetor. "In Chicago there is, to my knowledge, the largest brick kiln plant in America." Previously, a helper would hand the stoker perhaps a dozen bricks to be baked. But now they have huge machines that mechanically set 1000 bricks at a time in one kiln. It is a common thing to burn 100,000 bricks at once. Yes, the brickmakers are waking up."
TECHENOR UPSETS STATE TENNIS DOPE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1913.
Wichita, July 9.—All dope in the Kansas state championship tennis tournament was upset in Wichita yesterday by little Dix Teachener of Kansas City. Teacher is a sophomore in the College and a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
U. Sophomore Beats Crac Augusta Shark in Sensational Game
He defeated W. A. Henley, the Augusta, Kansas crack by simply belting t balls at his big opponent, who was unable to overcome the English on Teacher's reverse service. Not once did the college boy falter. Always behind his drive was a hundred pounds of muscle, bone, and nerve. Teacher's last game was sensational.
In the finals today Teachenor is matched against Jack Cannon.
Special to the Kansan:
There will be a short faculty meeting in Fraser 210, immediately after chapel today.
Faculty Meeting.
A. T. Walker.
STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND
MEETS SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The students Volunteer band will meet at 5 a o'clock Sunday afternoon at Myrs hall. All volunteers who are attending the Summer Session are cordially invited to attend.
INDUSTRIAL FELLOWS TO CHICAGO FACTORY
Dr. Redman, Archie Weit and Frank Brock Leave in September
TO MANUFACTURE REDMANITF
Have Perfected Their Product for Commercial Use and Will Soon Put it on the Market
The three industrial fellows, Dr. L. V. Redman, F. P. Brock, and A. J. Weith, who for the past three years have been working on the S. Karpen & Brothers fellowship in paints and varnishes, will leave the University in September for Chicago where they will have complete charge of the manufacturing of the product known as "Redmanite." "We do not know definitely the nature of our work," said one of the Fellows in speaking of their new business in the workshop's visit of the work at the factory. We shall probably work on a percentage basis."
"Redmanite" was discovered in 1910 by Dr. Redman four months after coming to the University to work on the problem of finding a varnish that would be harder and more durable than those that were then in use. Since his discovery of the product Dr. Redman has been constantly working to improve the article and make it fit for commercial use. For the past two years Weith and Brock have been assisting in the problem. They have now brought it to such a state of perfection that it is a practical commercial article.
"Redmanite" is a synthetic resin that forms an infusible and insoil coating when treated at a high temperature. It has the advantage over the present day varnishes in that it is uneffected by water and ordinary temperatures. It may be applied to wood, steel, iron, or brass, but it is not so practical for wood because of the high temperature required in the application of it. On steel the product will stand a heat of 300 degrees centigrade. These men have also discovered a lacquer for brass which has practically the same characteristics as "Redmanite."
Mary Peerybingle had spent the Fourth of July with the folks at home in Towanda and was returning to Lawrence. Mary teaches in the Butler county high school. She had to come back Sunday night to make her eight o'clock class in the morning, and she was tired and wanted to sleep on the train.
It was almost midnight when Mary's train, which was late, reached Lawrence. The street cars had stopped running and there were no cabs at the station. The poor girl, alone, and carrying her heavy suitcase, had to walk home alone. It was little wonder, then, that she was fatigued when she reached her room. Twas a hot night, but Mary was used to the heat, and would have fallen asleep at once when she fell upon her bed exhausted.
REGISTRAR EXPECTS
2700 NEXT YEAR
That is, she would have fallen
Chirp the Second.
Had there been only the noise of the locomotive and the car wheels as they clicked over the rails, she could have slept, for Mary was used to that. But there was a pesky Cricket on the train, a Cricket of with a chipr, a Chirrup, Chirrup, Chirrup of such magnitude, with a voice so astoundingly disproportionate to its size, (size! you couldn't see it?) if that it had then and there burst itself like an overcharged gun, if it had fallen a victim on the spot, and chirruped its little body into fifty pieces, it would have seemed a natural and inevitable consequence, for which it had expressly laughed.
Makes Prediction on Increased Number of Requests for Catalogues
Foor Mary couldn't sleep.
THE UBIQUITOUS KANSAS CRICKET. In Three Chirps
A GAIN OF 300 STUDENTS
Chirp the First
Which Will Make K. U. Quite Little Family, Thank You,
Thank You.
Twenty-seven hundred!
2700—Count 'em—2700!
Students, we mean, K. U. students. Twenty-seven hundred are expected by Registrar. Foster next year.
Following is the enrollment on November first for three years:
Grand total, Nov. 1, 1910, 2,246.
Grand total, Nov. 1, 1911, 2,265.
Grand total, Nov. 1, 1912, 2,403.
Grand total, Nov. 1, 1913, estimated by Registrar Foster, 2,700.
The registrar has a system of prognostication all his own. He bases his predictions on the number of requests for catalogues. The increased number of these requests this summer leads him to make the russes of 2700.
SHE WANTED TO PLAY TENNIS
ON THE HAND BALL COURTS
Here's hoping.
A coming teacher of domestic science in some county high school asked a cub reporter the other day if he knew whether the handball court over at the gymnasium was at that time in use. The fair questioner was armed with a pair of tennis shoes, two tennis balls, and a raquet. She said that she understood it was all marked off and ready to play on while the tennis court down near her boarding house had weeds on it and wasn't fit to use.
Linton-Rowe Wedding.
William M. Linton and Miss Vergna Rowe, both former students of the University of Kansas, were married at the home of the bride's mother in Wilson Wednesday. Mr. Linton was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
asleep if it had not been for a Cricket in the hall just outside her bedroom door. Good Heaven, how it chirped! Its shrill, sharp, piercing voice resounded through the house, and seemed to twinkle in the outer darkness like a star. There was an indescribable little thrill and tremble in it, at its louder, which suggested its being carried off its legs, and made to leap again, by its own intense enthusiasm.
Chirp, chirp, chirp! Cricket round the corner. Chirrup, chirrup, chirrup! Cricket fresher than ever. For hours it kept the poor,ired girl awake.
Mary Peerybingle didn't get up for breakfast, but she did manage to reach her eight o'clock class on time. Professor Fogy produced his dryest lecture which he began reading in his most uninteresting manner.
Chirp the Third.
Mary just couldn't sleep.
You will pardon Mary, won't you, for the way she acted? If you were as tired as she you might have done the same thing. True, she was a school marm and should have known better, but she was so very tired.
She nestled down in her chair in the rear of the room and planned to take a little nap while her roommate took notes on the lecture. As far as the near-sighted professor was concerned, she might have dozed in peace. But again a pesky Cricket interfered. Behold the stauchn Cricket through the open window, or rather, which is much easier, hearken to its song.
Hark! how the Cricket joins the lecture with its Chirn, Chirn, Chirn.
Hark! how the Cricket joins the lecture with its Chirp, Chirp, Chirp. Mary could not sleep.
Grasshoppers Caught at Ten for a Nickle
The two youngest Summer Sessionists are William Wadsworth Morgan, six years old and Brewster Bowen Morgan eight years old. While they are not regularly enrolled in any course, they are regular attendants at the University may be seen any morning on the bill.
They might be classed as special students in engineering and entomology, for their work ranges from playing in sand-piles to catching grasshoppers. For the latter they are paid on a piece work schedule, receiving one cent for every two grasshoppers. Yesterday they had a nickle, representing the capture of ten grasshoppers. Until you try such a job yourself you cannot appreciate magnitude of livelihood. Both have talent and a lovely interest in them, then later, and a pay visit to the Kansan office daily. When it comes to asking questions they have the cubs outclasses in the stumping quality of their queries and the number thereof.
The older boy is doing library work also, and this morning sat on the steps of Fraser too engrossed in a book to notice the older students.
Meanwhile father and mother were in class. Mrs. Morgan is enrolled in French, and Mr. Morgan, who is vice principal of the Kansas City, Kansas, high school, is doing work in French and sociology.
GEO. O. GETS AN HONOR
Popular Registrar is Elected Vice-President of National Association
Registrar George O. Foster addressed the members of the National Education association in session at Salt Lake City on "The Responsibility of a Registrar Outside of his Office Capacity, to the Individual Student!"
Registrar Foster will leave Salt Lake City at the close of te educational meeting to spend his vacation in Vancouver and the northwest.
The National Registrars' convention held in connection with the N. E. A. elected Mr. Foster vicepresident
Prof. E, F. Engle, of the German department, will go to Kansas City tomorrow afternoon on business. He will return Monday evening.
ORGANIZE TEAM TO PLAY LOCAL NINES
Summer Session Fans Want to Mix It With Haskell and Y. M. C. A.
Movement is on foot to organize a pick-up ball club of Summer Session students to play games with Haskell, Y. M. M. C. A., and other teams of the Lawrence city league. A game has been scheduled with the Y. M. C. A. for Tuesday evening at 4:30 at Woodland Park. Strothers and Schenck will do the battery work. The rest of the team has not been chosen.
"There is no reason why a good team cannot be got together as there are numerous ball players in school," says Kenneth Doddridge, who is taking an active interest in the organization.
Music Spread
The class in high school music, in the School of Education gave a picnic "spread" in Miss Olsson's studio, in the basement of North College Wednesday.
R. Lee Hoffman of the Grandview Sanitarium in Kansas City, was in Lawrence yesterday. Lee has the habit and just can't stay away from Lawrence.
FORTY-FIVE K. U. 1913'S TO WIELD THE BIRCH
Miss Lucy Dougherty of the Kansas City high school spent the day on the hill.
Twelve Per Cent of Last Year's Class to be Pedagogues
ONE IS A SUPERINTENDENT
Orin Rhine Gets Heads Position at McLouth Schools—Where Others go.
Lois Brown, Stockton; English
Oliver Patterson, Neesuba; Latin
and English
Daisy Fretz, Kingman; History. Anna Forbes, Kingman. English and domestic science.
Forty-five 1013 graduates of the University of Kansas have joined the ranks of the Kansas teachers. Here are their names, also the names of the towns where they will teach and the subjects to be taught: Elizabeth Kennedy, Kingman; Carl
Alfrede Horner, Dodge City; Latin.
Helen Davidson, Dodge City;
Martha Tandy, Cherryvale; English and history.
sh and history.
Leora Kuchera, Sedgwick; music.
Cecil Longabaugh, Moundridge;
English and Latin.
Miriam Smyth, Eureka; English and Latin.
Orin Rhine, McLouth; history and athletics. (Superintendent.)
lish and botany.
Anna Bechtold, Horton; German and English.
Lina Coxedge, Shenandoah, Ia.; German and English.
Bess Bozell, Ness City; Latin and Portuguese.
Grace Taylor, McPherson; English and botany.
Iva Harper, Preston; German 'and'
Enslish.
Catherine McCreath, Waverly; mathematics and Latin.
Helena Hadly, Alton; German and history.
history.
A. A., Hutton, Minneapolis; prin-
ginal.
Helen Rose, Sabetha; English and domestic science.
icipal.
Mary Andrews, Seneca; *Latin.
Fay Moys, McLouth; English and history.
Mary Marak, Waterville; German and botany.
Lois Hull, Macksville; Latin and German.
O. F. Hite, Herington; English and history.
Genevieve Moses, Great Bend; English and history.
Rachel Wood, Republic; English and history.
Anna Savage, Hutchinson; Physical, training
al training Edwina DeWitt, Clay Center;
Mary Reding, Humboldt; Latin and German.
Harvoy Lehman, Hiawatha; principal.
Frances McCreath, Winfield mathematics.
Jeremy Arkansas City.
Carlieb Lupton, Arkansas City;
iology
George Edna Withington, Valley Falls; domestic science and history. Edith Lovejoy, Ashland; English
and physica training.
Ethel Jones, Stafford; science.
Charles Stiemeyer, Stafford;
Stephen Meyer.
Grace Nelson, Iola; music.
Carrie Woolsey, Emporia; biology.
Virginia Weldon, Osage City;
Nelle Buchanan, Blackwell, Latin
Maryland.
Frances Black, Athelison; biology
and physical training.
Mabel Nowlin, Hiawatha; German and history.
Almost the Kansas Motto
Whoever proposed "Per Ardua ad Astra" as the motto for the royal flying corps, which has now been approved by the king, is entitled to every congratulation for a decidedly happy thought. The first half of the motto is, appropriately enough, borne by the families of Curtis and Drake, both of whom have distinguished themselves in our naval history A somewhat similar motto, "Per cruce am Stellas," belongs to the old Legard family—London Globe.
3
.
SUMMER SESSION KAN SAN
The SUMMER SESION 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, JULY 11, 1913.
This issue in charge of Glondon Allwine.
SOLACE
We receive daily comfort these days from the Summer Session catalogue, especially the tribute on page 14 to climatic conditions. Here it is:
"Moreover, there is no cooler place in all Kansas in summer than the breezy heights of Mount Oread. The heavy walls of the buildings, the plentiful shade of the campus, and the perpetual breeze make this the most suitable place in the state for intellectual work in the summer. Furthermore, it is noted that teachers have for years and by thousands endured the heat and pressure of summer institutions, and the Summer Session of the University will be a moderate trial in comparison.
"The electric cars now make regular and frequent trips to the top of the hill, thus obviating the necessity of a walk that was sometimes trying."
FIRST
Now comes Cornell claiming the honor of publishing the first Summer Session college paper. In an Associated Press dispatch the story runs: "Cornell will publish a paper during the Summer Session this year. This is the first of its kind in the history of college journalism." We are reminded of Walter Williams' announcement last spring: "For in the first time in any college or university journalism will be taught in Summer School at the University of Missouri."
K. U. is just one year ahead of Cornell and Missouri on both propositions.
TO ADVISE COLLEGE GIRLS A
TO FUTURE WORK
A vocational adviser, who would undertake to advise women students who do not want to become teachers and are undecided as to what other field of work to enter, would be a valuable addition to the faculty of the University of Kansas.
Such an adviser is not the creature of the imagination of a cub reporter. The University of Wisconsin has just such a woman on its faculty to find positions for girls outside of teaching and to find capable girls to fill these positions. She is in touch with the vocational bureaus at Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, and Boston. Last year fifty second-year women students came to her for advice.
Kansas girls would appreciate such an adviser, and the University of Kansas should have one.
DEMOCRACY IN HOT WEATHER
Why shouldn't a university be a democratic institution? If all man have equal rights and opportunities why allow a bunch of high-
browed library enthusiasts to enjoy electric fans while the poor toilers in our laboratories sweat and work and work and sweat with no artificial zephyr to cool their aching, burning brows. Why can't someone get a line on electric fans not in use and install them in the labs?
LET US KNOW, PLEASE
The classes in psychology under professor Bolton will discuss the psychology of Dean Walker in assigning the morning classes to meet on the east side of the buildings and those in the afternoon to meet on the west side.
OUR BEAUTY SHOP.
Strength and Beauty are the two gifts of the gods that men and women most admire and desire. We have been told that beauty is a sure means to fortune, on open letter of recommendation, predisposing the heart to favor the person who presents it. But what is beauty but strength, and strength but beauty? They are both mainly an affair of health, clear complexions, sparkling eyes, grace of movement, vim and vigor of supple bodies directed by sound minds, that is all. And how attained? An hour daily in the they will do the work, and for a first class beauty doctor we highly recommend Coach Hamilton.
ON EFFICIENCY
To cold, "cool!" world fights out its industrial battles on a basis of efficiency. Efficiency means getting the most out of our machinery. It is the elimination of useless and wasteful friction. It is making every ounce of energy yield its pound of result. Said a business man yesterday.
"Give me eight hours sleep, three square meals, and an hour's play a day, and I defy the world to get my goat or make me cry!"
KEEPING COOL
Never mind the heat; forget the thermometer; get about your business. If you paddle up and down the hill fast enough, you'll fan up a breeze that will keep you cool.
That's efficiency.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
"Was that you I kissed in the conservatory last night?" "About what time was it?" —Punch.
She—Father bought a Rembrandt today.
today.
He—What horsepower?
—Punch Bowl.
"What makes a man always give a woman a diamond engagement ring?"
Soph—"How do you like military
dell?!"
"A woman." —Wisconsin Sphinx.
Summer
Interesting Youth—"Did you see these auto skid?"
Fresh- "Oh, it's a bore."
Editor's Explanation: Bore=yes
Sessionist
Coodna—"Sir, how dare you be so familiar?" —Illinois Siren
"She told me to kiss her on either cheek."
"And you—"
"Hesitated a long time between them."
—Lehigh Burr.
—Wisconsin Sphinx
Keep
in
Ho was seated in the parlor
And he said unto the light,
"Either you or I old fellow,
"Will be turned down tonight."
—Cornell Widow.
Touch with K. U. Life Through Reading The Daily Kansan.
Bill. "Are you married?"
Poster. "Yep."
Bill. "Anything running about
down."
Poster—"Yep."
Bill—"Anything running about the house?"
Poster—"Only a fence."
—Stanford Chaparral.
200
Issues
and a
2 Dollars
half
LA SALLE
A New Lightweight, Deep Polated
ARROW COLLAR
2 for 25 Cents
Guertt, Peebody & Co.
Arrow Shirts
Read the Summer Session Kansan
LA SALLE
The Rexall Store
F. B. McCulioch
847 Massachusetts Srteet.
BOWER & CO.
SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOE STORE
820 Mass. Street
Gillham's
SANITARY BAKERY 412 W. Warren St.
Nothing but the best
Come 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
1017 Mast
1017 Mass.
Teter's Cash Grocery
THE PLACE FOR GOOD THINGS
1033 Maes. Phone 666
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR 911 Mass.
Eat Your Meals
Anderson's Old Stand 715 Massachusetts Street
Plumbers
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. For Gas and Electric Supplies.
937 Mass. Phones 658
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
HARRY REDING, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted.
F. A. A. Building.
Phones: Bell 13; Home 512
Peckhams
Read the Summer $ ^{*} $ Session Kansan
Midsummer Clearance Sale
of all Summer Clothing at greatly reduced prices
Now is the time to buy while your size is here
Hart, Schaffner & Ma
$27.50 and $25 Linen Suits, $17
$22.50 and $20 " " $15
Odd trousers at reduced prices
1-4 off on Straw Hats. All 50c
Neckwear 35c, 3 for one dollar
Peckhams
Good Board
At Reasonable Price
Bell 455 1345 Kentucky Home 7892
Mrs. B. J. Schwinley.
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves and Tin-
ware.
Sheet Metal-Workers. Pumps and
Pump Repairing. Van's Cistern
Filters.
Phones 664. 621 Mass. St
O'Brien & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
Francisco & Co.
812 Vermont Phonas 139
LARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES
ALL Bell 355. Home 160.
730 Mass. S.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Glasses Fitted, Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone Bell 1700 Dick Building
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 W.,Warren. Both Phones 506
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
For Particular People.
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 foot of the hill on Adams.
J. W. O'BRYON. DENTIST.
Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 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. 87. Residence phone, Bell 372.
J. R. Bechtel,
M. D., D. O.
833 Massachusetts Street
Both Phones 343
"CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED"
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
K. U. PANTATORIUM,
JACK FULLERTON, Prop.
1400 La. Bell 1400.
We Clean, Press, Dye, and Repair Clothes.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
JULY Clearance Sale
9c a yard for choice of 25 pieces of 30 inch
12%c Printed Batiste.
Wash Goods and Silks
15c a yard for choice of 38 pieces yarn dyed woven tissues, all good styles, 25c values.
19c a yard for fancy Ratines and plain colored Piques, 25c grade.
13c a yard for 15c and 17c woven Crepes and stripe Seeruckers.
22c a yard for Windsor Flisse in plain. Bulgarian and Kimono patterns.
19c a yard for Wm. Anderson Imported Ginghams.
22c a yard for 29c and 35c 40 inch Voiles.
Plain or figured.
29c a yard for 39c fancy stripe Wash Silks,
all shades.
25c a yard for 39c and 50c half silk wash fabrics
49c a yard for 34 inch half silk brocaded wash fabrics.
52c a yard for Cheney Brothers' 75c Kimono Silks.
69c a yard for 36 inch all silk Tub Silks.
423
75c a yard for Cheney Bros.' 85c and $1.00 all silk Shower Pooled Fouls.
WEAVER'S
Summer Rates on Typewriters SALE OR RENT
F. J. CARTER
150 Fountain Pens to Select From. I. P. Ring Covers and Fillers.
F. J. CARTER Phone 1051 1025 Mass.
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.
W. A. GUNTHER
W. A. GUNTHER
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
721 Mass. St. Both Phones 226
McCurdy
The Grocer, 1021 Mass.
Everything to Eat.
Taxicab, Hack or
Livery
PHONES
1 4 8
BAGGAGE
HANDLED
Eldridge House Barn
E. MOAK, Prop.
Demand AUG. J. PIERSON Brands of Cigars Robert Hudson Black Seal Pierson's Hand Made Manufactured at 902 Mass. Street
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Read the Summer Session Kansan
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP R. O. BURGERT, Prop. Headquarters for Shoe Dressing and Shoe Laces.
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
1107 Mass. St.
Ladies and Misses Expert SHAMPOOING and HAIR DRESSING; MANICURING and MASSAGEING, either electric or hand.
Appointments made. Bell 932. Art needlework a Specialty. ARTS AND CRAFTS BEAUTY PARLOR 737 Mass.
For Summer Tan
MARLBOROOL COLD CREAM
Softens, Whitens, and Belaches.
Sold in 25e Jars at
MCOLLCOSH DURO STORE
GERMANY'S ARMAMENT THE CHAPEL ADDRESS
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Dr. Schoenfeld, of George Washington University, the Speaker
Prof. Hermann Schoenfeld, professor of Germanics and Continental history at George Washington University, and who is at present teaching German to the students of the Summer Session will talk at chapel Friday morning on the "German Armament and its Meaning."
Dr. Schoenfeld has been decorated by Turkey, Persia, and Venezuela. He has held the post of Ottoman consul-general at Washington since 1899, and in 1903, served as United States consul at Riga, Russia, and delegate of the United States Bureau of Education for the investigation of higher education in Russian, Austrian, and Prussian Poland. He is the author of several important books on German history and literature and has edited a series of translations of Teutonic classics.
Secretary Brown Buys Pulmotor for Use in Emergencies
UNIVERSITY GETS A LIFE-SAVING MACHINE
"Conqueror of Death."
That might be the name of a small machine in the office of Fraser hall, but it isn't. The wonderful machine is a pulmotor. Its work is forcing the lungs to action in case of drowning, poisoning, strikes by lightning, and attempted suicide. Apparently lifeless bodies begin to breath when the pulmotor sets to work, so that if the slightest trace of blood circulation is in the heart, recusciation in seven cases out of ten occurs.
Dr. James Naismith, director of physical education, secured the apparatus for general use at the University. The cost was $150, and the machine in its wooden case weighs 50 pounds.
Small tanks of oxygen that operate for 40 minutes are used to work the comparatively simple apparatus. The oxygen passes into a peculiar billows and draws an air suction which serves as a motor, alternately filling the lungs by pressure and emptying them by suction. The respiratory rhythm of the apparatus automatically adapts itself to the lungs in every case. When the lungs are large the rhythm will be
Air-tight connection between the palmotor tubes and the respiratory organs is made with a face mask that covers the nose that straps behind the head.
"If a pulmotor had been in service here in past years several lives would have been saved," declared secretary E. E. Brown. "Potter's lake, lightning, and live wires have brought death to students who could have been saved through a $150 pulmotor," he said.
slow, and with smaller lungs the rhythm will be necessarily faster.
Although the pulmotor here is the only one between Kansas City and Denver, many of the cities of the world maintain life saving stations where pulmotors can be rushed to the scene in motor cars immediately upon notice. Mines, fire departments, chemical works, ships, and bathing resorts are providing machines for emergency use. In Kansas City, the street railway company and the fire department have pulmotors that are used at least twice a month. There have been few failures.
THE HALL OF
TEXTILE CLASS DOES WASHING AND IRONING
One-ounce
size—one
cent for
cigarettes.
5c
Nelvet
TOBACCO
Full size
8-ounce tin
10c
Also in
one pound
size—
fors with
humidor
tops.
Nelvet
TOBACCO
How to Use City Water and Get the Clothes Clean
"It is necessary to boil and break every drop of the city water before using it," declared Miss Nowell, "in order to prevent iron rust and to keep the clothes from becoming yellow."
The textile class under Miss Nowell's direction, is washing and ironing this week. The members have laundered table linen, bed linen, personal linen, as well as colored and woolen garments.
The principles of chemistry are applied in the removal of stains and discolorations. If an acid is used for this purpose, a neutralizing agent must be applied to counteract its effect upon the fibres of the material. Javelle water is used as a bleach for the clothes. It is placed in the boiling water in the proportion of four tablespoonfuls to a gallon of water. If used to remove discolorations it is applied directly to the stained portion.
After the water has been treated in this way the soap lathers much more freely and at the same time requires a much smaller amount for the washing. Sal soda is used for "breaking" the water.
One-noun bag=con-
venteur de cigarettes
5c
TOBACCO
Vélvet
TOBACCO
"Ironing does not require as much technical skill as washing," said Miss Nowell, "for ironing depends upon the ability of the individual than upon the application of principles."
Nilvelb
un peu pronuncié
TOBACCO
Fame
If you want to get a double hitch on a laurel wreath—write things worth reading, or do things worth writing.
Velvet
THE SMALLHEIST
TOBACCO
follows this formula and goes one better—it's worth talking about. Go where good fellows get together and you will hear of the delightful flavor, the tempting fragrance, the satisfying smoothness of Velvet.
Ligatt Myers Tobacco Co.
24
White Parasols for White Dresses
price on 50 White Parasols, embroidered in mercerized floss or with eyellet embroidery bands. White maple sticks, white tassels. Usually sold at $1.50 and $1.75. You can buy them on the first floor this week at
An Eastern Maker, who makes only the best, made us a low
each 98c
Stylish Summer Dresses
For street wear. Linen, Ratine, and other wash materials that tailor well. Tissues, lawns and novelty voiles, $3.50 to $12.50
Porch Dresses at $1.25 to $3.75
James Bulline & Nickman
LAWRENCE KANS.
"Be a Tailor - Made Man"
Let us make you a suit for
$16 to $25
and give you an extra pair of pants FREE
Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass. St. C. F. Heere. Mgr.
Office Hours
9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.
Phones: Bell 939 Home, 257
Consultation Free Examination and Treatment by Appointment
Dr. Bert R. White OSTEOPATH
Graduate of the AMERICAN SCHOOL OF OSTEOPAUHY KIRKSVILLE, MO.
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
J. B. MIDDLEY
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
Send the Daily Kansan Home
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN.
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Every Man's Suit Every Young Man's Suit
will be sold regardless of former values. Come quick and make your selections
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St.
Now Listen!
If you could get CHOCOLATE CANDIES, put up in attractive packages, and just as fresh and appetizing as in winter wouldn't,t you want them?
J. R. WILSON
has a large Refrigerator Case well stocked with the best chocolates and guarantees them to give satisfaction
1101 Massachusetts Street
Summer Session Picnic
Friday Eveng, July 18
Woodland Park
A real good time for everybody
WATER BASEBALL, FINE HOT WEATHER GAME
Splash goes Batter, Splash goes Catcher, and Splash goes Everybody
"Fair ball!"
Splash went the batter toward first, splash went the catcher after the ball. Splash went the pitcher, fielders, everybody. The cheers and howls were deafening.
The catcher recovered the ball sputtering and heaved it to first.
The first baseman wildly clutched the ball; then he, too, went splash. Runner and baseman met everybody went splash again. Then everybody went splash again.
Thus began the daily aquatic baseball game in the Robinson gym pool.
Yesterday, a visitor who was unacquainted with the new sport, climbed up on the umpire's stand, shouted 'I'm the president and asked Dr. Naismith all about it.'
acquainted with it. climbed up on the ampire's stand, which is usually the diving platform, and asked Dr. Naismith all about it. "It's more fun than a circus," said the Doctor, laughing at the antics of some of the players as they cavorted in the water. "The catcher and batter stand on the side of the pool," he explained. "Midway on the three other sides perch the basemen. In the water facing the home plate is the pitcher. The game is nothing more than the one-o'cat you used to play down on the corner lot. Look, the pitcher is
Maybe Matty was winding up, but to the ignorant visitor it appeared more like he was splashing about to keep afloat. At last he threw the cork ball, the球 swung at it with his open hand, and crackled the ball flew for a Texas leaguer. The batter excitedly dived and struck out with all his might for first. Splishingly desperately, the pitcher swam after the floating ball, clutched it, and threw to the first baseman, who was dancing on the edge of the pool. Hal Chase Jr., naked the ball and plunged in the water to catch the fast-coming batter. He was too slow, however, for the runner shot under him with a regular Tycob slide for the base.
"Safe on first!" shouted Umpire Naismith.
"There's no danger of getting spiked in this game," he laughed a moment later, "but you always have the possibility of collisions—and swallowing several gallons of water." The Doctor added, as a player came up spouting like a sperm whale.
SUMMER BASEBALL
We received a letter a day or so ago from a famous Yale athlete summering in Canada. He stated in his letter that he had been invited to play upon the home ball team in the small Canadian town where he was living, but that one member of the team had at one time played professional ball, although the others were amateurs.
He further stated that he intended to go back to Yale next fall, and that he had never received any money for athletic play and never
expected to. He didn't want to do anything to affect his amateur standing at Yale—but he DID want to play a little baseball. "Can I play a game or two with this club?" he added, "and still be called an amateur?"
You might take this for a foolish question. It doesn't appear to be logical in any way. But the queer part of it is that if he had played on that club he would have been branded, by the present inane regulations, as out and out a professional as Christy Mathewson or Ty Cobb. The only thing to write him was that he should under no conditions take the chance, even if he was willing to pay money for the privilege of a little fun.
Without going into any lengthy or heated oration over this "summer baseball" question, hasn't the time about arrived when we should take this matter up with at least the essence of common sense and common fairness? Hasn't the hypocrisy of the thing—the utter unfairness and the complete inaneness of it—one far enough?
Any student who has been in college one full year—a rule now enforced—and who has maintained—and proclaimed—be entitled to represent his college.
Who is going to pay a professional ball player a salary to stay in college one full year where the "one-year" rule or the "freshman rule" would bar him from the team? The answer is that he needs a salary to remain there a second year to play in maybe fifteen or twenty games?
What ball players will be willing to grind through two college years to keep up full class work for the past year and receive in these limited contests?
In the old days professionals were undoubtedly hired for a brief period of college play. But the one-year rule, and faculty regulations that a student must keep up his work, would have ended that ancient system automatically.
As things now stand, the summer baseball rule has merely manufactured liars out of one section and prevented the other section from enjoying a favorite sport or earning some honest money with which to pay collegiate expenses for an education—Collariens.
To the foregoing we can sincerely say: "Them's our sentiments exactly." And we should be glad to see K. U. start a movement to relegate to the innocuous desuchetse this foolishness about summer baseball.
Hear Ye!
85c
Golf Links Popular.
SPECIAL SALE
The golf links were the popular place yesterday. Some of those out enjoying the game were Larry Kinnear, Professor Crawford, Professor Murray, Professor Campbell and wife, Dr. L. V. Redman, Frank Brock, Professor Allen, Allen Sterling, George Edwards, and Archie Weith
When the students return in September a new Lee's Inn will await them. Workmen are enlarging and remodeling both the cafe and the barber shop
William Hoyt, a student in sociology has returned from Tongaunoxie, where he went a few days ago on business.
Yes, we are pleasing many with our suit sale--especially the economical man--who believes in savihg $3 to $8 on his clothes.
Notice Window
Glad to show you!
of dress shirts, $1, $1.25 and some $1.50 values for
Johnson & Carl
85c
EXTRA
--worth up to $27.50. It's our policy to close out what we have left, so HURRY
Here are Extra Values in Shirts!
12 dozen $1.50 and $2 $1.10 shirts,choice now
9 dozen of our $1 65c shirts, choice
Choice of lot of $1.50, $2
Choice of lot of $1.50, $2 and $2.50 summer union suits,some of every size, $1
Don't forget those suits at
$11, $15 and $17
Cleanup Sale
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Distilled Water and Pure Milk Served. Meals 25c.
The Fairfax Hotel
Dining Room is the Largest and Coolest Place in town.
708 Mass. Bell 190
If We Do Your Painting You will be Glad next Year and the Years Following
We not only sell the best brand of paint and varnish, but have had lifelong experience in their use. We are better equipped than ever before to take care of your painting. No job is too small or too large for us to handle it to your advantage.
814 Mass. St. Phones 192.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
L. L.PHILLIPS & Co. paper and Paint
DANCING
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
Will Give Private DANCING LESSONS this summer.
For Appointment Phone 938,
939 Vermont.
O. P. Leonard---Tailor
UPSTAIRS
841 Mass. St.
Special Prices on Pressing Tickets for the Summer
CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING
Read the Summer Session Kansan
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
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME II.
ALL ABOARD THE BIG PICNIC WAGON
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1913.
NUMBER 11.
Committees Working Manfully and Womanfully on Social Event
EVERYBODY WILL BE THERE
That is, They're Invited, and From the Program, Who Would Miss the Opportunity?
Dame Nature won at the maze meeting in chapel Friday. The Summer Sessionists are to have a picnic. And it's to be a big, hilarious, sociable picnic, too. Everybody will be there, studes and faculty, with a scattering of Lawrence folks. In fact, the faculty have determined to turn out in a body and enjoy themselves thoroughly. But the students are declaring that they will have the most fun. Well, we shall see what we shall see.
Woodland park has been chosen as the seat of jollification. The picnickers are assured of plenty of grazing ground. But they are requested not to wander outside of Kansas.
Friday evening is the time, from five o'clock 'till the cows come home.
The Sessionists are to make up crowds of from half a dozen to a score of picnickers and take their own eats. If the "regulars" of the boarding houses form parties, their boarding house ladies will be "only too glad" to put up substantial lunches. The Kansan reporters have interviewed most of the connoisseurs to the culinary and all expressed their willingness to fix the eats. The reporters, being human, suggested the following: Cake, mountains of fat sandwiches, cake, pickles, cake, fruit, cake, hard-boiled eggs, cake, fried chicken, hard-cake, potato chips and salad, cake. Any boarding house keeper who is in doubt what to prepare should cut out this list and add to suit taste.
Here's Your Chance, Bashful One
Here's Your Chance, Basilun One
Students who are bashful or who
eat at private houses will be put in
themselves if they will make
themselves known to the Kansan,
phone K. U. 25, or the following
committee:
Oliva Olsson.
Maude Judy.
Miluue Jhuy,
Effe Sollars,
George Babb,
Bert Sperter,
Sarah Sperter,
Earl Potter,
Ross Miller,
Jo Bishop.
P. Jr. Signed
Harry Swingle.
This committee is resolved to make the Summer Session picnic the biggest thing of the term, even ecliping the Summer Session "mixer" as a big get-to-gether meeting.
When the crowds of pienickers arrive at Woodland park they will be greeted by a jovial "howdy-do" committee. That will be the beginning of an ingenious and effective "endless chain" introduction, for everybody will immediately proceed to introduce someone else. It is predicted that within an hour everyone will be so well acquainted that the girls will be borrowing hairpins and the boys borrowing money.
For the benefit of those who dislike to miss their iced tea, chipped ice will be ready (gratis!) for the pinchers who bring lemonade, "Bryan's Favorite," or tea. Water faucets are on the grounds.
Supper bell rings at six o'clock. Then begins the good old-fashioned 'deviled eggs in the pie' picnic. As Kansas is an equal suffrage state, those who get to the baskets first have the pickin's.
Rules and Regulations.
Be it known! The fellows are hardly unanimously elected dissidents, other words, they chase after water.
The following rules have been made:
Don't throw hard-boiled eggs. This is no Sunday school picnic, and besides as the boarding-house keepers, these eggs are a dollar a grain (in Alphabet).
No man can be fed by more than three girls or by less than one. Any (Continued on page 2.)
(Continued on page 2.)
CITY COLLEGE OF AUSTRALIA
HOTNESS MERELY A CONDITION OF MIND
So Says Dr. Naismith, Who Advises Students to "Keep Busy"
Are you hot? It is largely the condition of your mind, according to Dr. James Naismith, professor of Physical Education.
"The best way to keep cool is to keep busy. Work is the healer of many ails and an idle person so ways a possessor of some indisposition.
"Use common head work in actions, suit your eating to the climatic conditions and your physical situation. If you are not doing muscular work keep away from meat as much as you can for you do not need it. Eat fruit and vegetables this kind of weather. The market is full of herbaceous products and fruits that make delicious desserts—learn to like them."
"Perspire it, will not hurt you.
Wear suitable clothing, do not go
around wearing a high stiff colar,
wear as few clothing as you can and
give the excretions of the skin a
chance to evaporate.
"Do bodily work, if you are not making your bread by physical labor get out and exercise. Loosen up your muscles and keep body and mind in condition and action and such a minor detail as hot weather will not bother you."
Prof. DeWitt C. Croissant, Mrs Croissant, and Prof. Hermann Schoenfeld, professor of Germanies at the Summer Session and Ottoman consul-general at Washington, spent Sunday with Dean Rolvix Harian and Mrs. Harlan in Ottawa. Professor Schoenfeld is on the faculty of George Washington University, and with Professor Croissant, was a classmate of Dr. Harlan at that university.
Entertained Croissants
Carl Hicks to Joplin
Carl Hicks, Unee Jimmy Green's latest product, and a Varsity ball player left yesterday for Joplin.
Mo. He will practice law. Mr. Hicks had practical experience in the office of County Attorney E. T. Billing.
Albert Ross, a junior at the University, has been named by Senator Bristow to take the examination for admittance to West Point. He is the son of the Rev. A. J. Ross of Lawrence, and was enrolled in the department of journalism.
Ross to West Point.
A Campus Scene In July.
Read the Summer Session Kansar
Ate Fireworks and Had Insane Fourth
James Green of the law school, having reached the age where he desired a little variety on the Fourth of July, digressed from his regular diet long enough to consume a few fire works. The extraordinary Bill of Fare did not agree with his system and he became unconscious, in which state he remained for four days.
However, under the care of Dr. Gilliespie his condition improved and at this writing he has practically recovered.
His father, Professor Humble, guarantees that there will be a same fourth in his Humble household hereafter.
EXAMS FOR SOLDIERS
Faculty Makes Arrangements for Students to Attend Encampment at Fort Rily
The faculty made a special ruling Friday which will allow the students who have to attend the encampment of the National Guard at Fort Riley to have their examinations Saturday. The encampment begins on Monday and the government requires that all members of the guard shall be present. The only provision made by the faculty was that the student had to have been in the Summer Session at least 25 days. Only four or five of the students are affected by the ruling and they will take their examinations before they leave.
Vera Atkinson, '13, has joined the ranks of the birch wielders and will instruct the young men and young women of the Arkansas City high school in mathematics and English history.
Florence Black, '13, has been employed to teach mathematics and physics in the Anthony, Kansas high school the coming school term.
Dean Templin to Florida.
Prof. Olin Templin, dean of the College, left this morning for Florida. He will be gone for two weeks.
Mrs. E. W. Leamer of LaCygnge game in last week for a visit with her husband who is enrolled in the department of pedagogy.
Miss Mable Nowlin, '13, who is taking work in the German department, returned Monday from a visit in Kansas City.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
TEACHING TEACHERS TO TEACH BACKWARD BOYS
Prof. Trettiens' Work at Washington Favorably Commented Upon
"True education and training for boys and girls of backward and feeble minds is to teach them what they ought to know and can make use of when they are men and women in years."
From the Seattle Daily Times the following story is clipped, telling of the work at the University of Washington of Prof. A. W. Tretten:
It doesn't look like a real schoolroom, the room on whose walls 'those words are hung. In fact, it resumes most a play room, work-shop, study room and kindergarten all combined. And that is what it is. "School Work With Feeble Minded" is the sign above the door.
As a part of the summer school work at the State University, this phase of child study is being carried on under the direction of Dr. Augustus W. Trettien, of the department of education in the University of Kansas, who has worked along these lines. He is assisted by Miss Ruth Wagoner, a Seattle girl, who received her master's degree, last month from the University of Washington.
One of the rooms used by the journalism department not in use during the summer, on the first floor of the Education Building, has been converted into a sort of laboratory. Here are found numerous mechanical devices to interest the restless child, raffia for basketry and weaving, bean bags for games. On the walls are exhibits from the School for Feeble-Minded. New Jersey, which affords the student opportunity to see the quality of work done by boys and girls of different mentalities.
There are two observation classes daily, one from 8:30 to 10 o'clock, the other from 11 to 12:15. It was expected, at the opening of the session, that the enrollment would not reach beyond twenty. However, sixty teachers regularly, registered, and the twenty children who attend the classes are not enough for each teacher to work with one child.
To see the children sitting around the room, reading aloud, writing on the black board or busy with the saw, one would scarcely think them deficient. It is only on looking a little closer and seeing the shifting glance of the child, or hearing the childish outbursts which might come from a 2-year-old, that the casual observer recognizes that the boys and girls are abnormal.
When the child is first brought to the school, Dr. Trettien examines it,
both mentally and physically. To find the natural ability of the child is the main idea of this examination. The child is turned over to the classroom.
Those methods best adapted to the individual child are used. They are taught to be independent, to work with their hands, for most of them never will be normal. They are taught to read. Some, who are only backward, are given special training in the delinquent subjects. To teach self-control gymnastic sand folk dances are employed, a large porch adjoining the room being used for this purpose.
Aside from the practical experience with the children, Dr. Trettien lectures every day to the members of his class. The teacher thus gets the theories which she puts into
(Continued on page 3.)
PROF. HIGGINS IS SHOT
Property Owner Resents Tres pass and Shoots Law Man in the Leg-in 1892
From the Students Journal, Oct. 7,
1892.
Monday evening about six-thirty, half a dozen students of Kansas University who had been practising football on the athletic grounds, crossed the property of Judge O. A. Bassett. Young Bassett fired into the crowd and the charge struck W. S. Higgins and Jack Cracroft.
Cracroft is in his freshman year here. Higgins is a graduate of the College and is now in the law school
TEACHENOR GOES DOWN
TO CANCON IN FINALS
K. U. Sophomore Who Won Semi-
Finals at Wichita Loses Out
to K. C. Boy.
Dix Teachener, the Kansas University boy who won the semifinals in the state championship tournament in Wichita, was defeated in the finals by Jack Cannon of the Kansas City Athletic Club. Both boys are from Kansas City. Teacher is a sophomore in the College.
Prof. C. C. Crawford will give an illustrated lecture on English History in room 202, Administrative hall, Thursday at 4:30, July 17. All interested in the subject are cordially invited.
"Is it true that John drinks?" "No, it's whiskey."
—Williams Purple Cow.
Salvation Army Lady—"What do you do with your old clothes?" Stude—"Well, personally for the last couple of years I've been wearing mine."
WOMAN'S DORMITORY
GREW$7500LASTYEAR
Fund Steadily Increasing and Work is Still Going on BAND CONCERT NETTED $160
Men's Circus Brought in $153.79.
While Junior Girls Added
$47.50.
A campaign was started last year to raise $75,00 to erect a Woman's Building
Alumni.
"We raised about $7,500 last year," said Dr. Alberta Corbin, chairman of the committee. "The subscription fund received since June 1912 have been from the following:
Linda Hardy, '96, $15.
Arvin S. Olin, '94, $40.
Heelin G. Metcalf, '07, $10.
H. O. Kruse, '94, $20.
Edith Hague, '10, $5.
Elise NeuenSchwander, '94, $20.
Vernon L. Kellogg, '89, $20.
James M. Challiss, '94, $25.
W. E. Brown, '90, $10.
Sheffield Ingalls, '95, $20.
Zella Mitchell Young, '10, $5.
Grace Collins, '09, $2.
Lydia Wampler, '02, $2.
L. G. Lenger, '00, $15.
Florence Brownie Mitchell, '06, $5.
Constance McCommon, '2.
At Large
Frank Strong $120.
L. E. Sisson $25 .
Mrs. G. W. Jones $1.
J. W. O'Bryon $10.
H. W Humble $25.
Mr. and rs. F. K. Eester, $50.
Mu Phi Epsilon $31.
Proceeds Marine Band Concert
Proceeds Marine Band Concert
$160
Junior Girls (1912) $47.50.
Freshman Girls (1912) $28.32.
Cash, $1.65.
Alva D. Bernhard $15.
C. W. Carpenter $2.
Francis X. Williams $15.
Mrs. Hatie A. Halloway, $1.
Proceeds Men's Cirus, $153.79.
The chairman of next year's com-
mittee is Agnes Thompson, '96.
R. K. YOUNG TO CANADA
Astronomy Man Will Devote Time to Research Work at Ottawa Observatory
Prof. R. K. Young, instructor in physics and astronomy has resigned to go to Ottawa, Canada, where he will enter an observatory. Professor Young will devote his time there to research work.
K. U. ATHLETES GET INTO THE MOVING PICTURE SHOW
The Pathe Freres Weekly film show at the Aurora theater Friday and Saturday showed several of the track events of the Missouri Valley Conference meet held in St. Louis, about the middle of last month.
One scene was the finish of the high hurdles, in which the pictures of the K. U. entrants, Dan Hazen and Art Perry could be easily discerned. Another, a group picture of the contestants, showed Jack Malcolmson, Floyd Black, and Albert Crane. All are track "K" men.
DEAN JOHNSTON'S WORK
POPULAR AT COLUMBIA
Word from Columbia University is to the effect that there has been an unexpected number of students register for Dean Charles H. Johnston's work in the Summer School. In one class there are seventy-five, and in a second, 100 students.
Off to Ft. Riley.
Lieut. Theodore Utterback and Samuel McKone of K. Company, K. N. g, left for the national guardenemcapment at Fort Riley. They will compete in the elimination contest for the stat. rifle team that will represent Kansas at the national shoot, which will be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, in August.
SUMMER SESSION KAN'SAN
the SUMMER SESSION KANSAN | Bill through college, are you satisfied with the results?"
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.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 150.
Subscription price twenty-five cents for the six weeks' session.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence; Kansas.
Advertising Mgr. . . . H. W. Swingle
Circulation Mgr. . . . Earl Potter
TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1913.
Circulation Mgr. ...Earl Potter
The Editor-in-Chief and News Editor will be appointed for each issue.
This issue in charge of Glendon Allvine.
ONLY ONE WEEK MORE
It's an ill wind that blows three consecutive days.
STEALING OPPORTUNITY
No student of the Summer Session would deliberately steal a purse. Yet there are many who do a greater wrong to their fellow students every day. They steal the opportunity of others to gain knowledge.
These students walk into the library, take a book from the shelves, walk out again and return the book when they think about it, which means that the book cannot be found for several weeks. Now the books on the shelves in the reading room are in general use and are not supposed to be taken out.
The student who steals an opportunity does more harm than he who stalks a purse. A purse can be restored but six weeks is a short time at best and the opportunity may be lost forever.
WHY NOT A CAFETERIA?
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
The question of a suitable and convenient place to eat at noon during the Summer Session has become of general interest to students in the Summer Schol. It is necessary for every person who wishes to eat a lunch, however light it may be, to walk down the hill to some boarding club, or as a great many prefer to do.go down town to a restaurant. This necessarily takes up a great deal of time and energy on a hot day.
During the regular session a cafeteria was run which paid for itself, and a trifle over, and which gave the home economics students a chance to try out their pies, baked beans, and other dishes on the unsuspecting but neverless willing student. No doubt such a plan could be worked successfully during the Summer Session, and would be patronized heavily by the Summer School students
"Well! Saw my wife off' for the West Indies this morning"
"Jamaica?"
"No. She went of her own accord."
—Princeton Tiger.
English Prof.—Your expression is absurd. How could a man "hatch out" a scheme?
Freshie—Well, he might of set his mind of it.
Pressed for time—The stop watch
—Yale Record.
Worth All It Cost.
"Well, Silas, after you have scrimped and saved to send your boy
"Ye bet I be," answered the old man.
"Learnt something did he?" "Gosh yes," smiled the old man. "I set Bill down in the corn-field durin' his last summer vacation, and what with his clo'es and his collidge yell they warnt a dod-gastid crow dast come near the place all summer."
Harpers' Weekly.
New Boarder—My good lady, the last place I was the landlady wept when I left
Landlady—Yes, but I won't. I always collect in advance.
—Judge.
Summer Sessionist (fearfully)—Professor, before parting I want you to know that I am indebted to you for all that I know.
Edith“Pa is immensely pleased to hear that he are a post. ”Willetts, “be?” by?
Edith“O very. The last of my lovers he tried to kick out was a football player.
"What is the difference between pomme de terre and potatoes?" "About two dollars."
Skeptic—"Are you better off for getting married?"
Victum="Yes, formerly I had good quarters."
good quarters."
S—“Well?”
V.—“Now I have a better half.”
—Chaparral.
Said the nail to the sock: "I'll touch you. I will."
"Ill tear a hole in you." Said the sock to the nail:
Said the sock to the nail:
Said the sock to the man:
"I'll be darned if you do."
—Punch Bowl.
First Flea—"Been on a vacation?"
Second Flea—"Nope, been on a tramp."
Punch Bowl.
ALL ABOARD THE BIG PICNIC WAGON
girl caught breaking this rule will be sentenced to eat alone. We can think of no worse punishment.
(Continued from page 1.)
Any fellow found putting ants in his rival's pie will be made get water for the crowd the rest of the evening.
If the grats bother you keep sweet. Think of your friends at the summer resorts.
Don't grab, don't scrap ,don't shout, don’t be rude. In a word, act entirely the opposite of what you do at your boarding house.
The Good to be True
After the apper, you are true,
tastes too good and in the open
un the trees, the Summer Sessionians
are promised a high-class series of
entertainments. They will be given
in such a sprightly fashion that the
spectators are sure to be kept in
delicateness all the while.
Doctor Naismith's spectacular sports and games class, which gave a performance here not long ago, will open the polite vaudille show. There will follow a well-known "speech" that always takes down the house. His name? Oh, you'll find out when you get there. And also will you see and hear half a dozen good acts on the bill. They are arranged for your special benefit.
Following the vaudeville show, the dance hall will be thrown open to the Summer Sessionists—and the faculty. If anyone doubts that the faculty can dance let him hearken back to the "miker" in Robinson gym. Get your partners early gentlemen, the band is tuning up.
The advice is respectfully given notto eat too much. There is dancy in the room.
For those who cannot dance, special entertainments will be provided. You see, the committee is leaving nothing undone to make every person leave feeling that he had a jolly good time.
Paste This in Your Hat.
And for a great big
happy Summer Session.
The Place: Woodland park. The car takes you to the gate.
The Time: Friday evening, beginning at five and ending at eleven.
The Cost: Carefare, 20 cents for two.
The Password: "We'll be there."
Have You Made Your Home Attractive?
We have been told by people who ought to know that Lawrence homes are better decorated than those of any town in the country. There is no question but Lawrence people have superior taste and we have made it possible for them to get the best things. We have also helped in the working our color schemes and in giving a quality of work which cannot be excelled anywhere.
L. L. P HILLIPS & Co.
paper and Paint
814 Mass. St.
Phones 192.
Demand AUG. J. PIERSON Brands of Cigars
Robert Hudson Black Seal Pierson's Hand Made Manufactured at 902 Mass. Street
For Summer Tan
Softens, Whitens, and Belaches.
Sold in 25c Jars at
MCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
Eldridge House Barn
E. MOAK, Prop.
MARLBOROUGH COLD CREAM
Taxicab, Hack or
Livery
PHONES
1 4 8
BAGGAGE
HANDLED
For
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
O. P. Leonard---Tailor
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP R. O. BURGERT, Prop. Headquarters for Shoe Dressing and Shoe Laces. 1197 Mass. St.
1107 Mass. St.
UPSTAIRS 841 Mass. St.
Special Prices on Pressing Tickets for the Summer
CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING
G.W.Jones,A.M.,M.D.
Diseases of the Stomach,
Surgery and
Gymcology.
Suite 1, F.A.A. Bldg. Both Phones 35
DANCING
Residence,1201 Ohio Street
Will Give Private DANCING LESSONS this summer.
For Appointment Phone 938
939 Vermont.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
The Rexall Store
F. B. McCulloch
Read the Summer Session Kansan
847 Massachusetts Srteet.
LA SALLE
A New Lightweight Deep Pointed ARROW COLLAR
2 for 25 Cents
Clintt, Pasadena, CA
LA SALLE
BOWER & CO.
SELZ ROYAL BLUE
SHOE STORE
820 Mass. Street
Gillham's
SANITARY BAKERY
412 W. Warren St.
Nothing but the best
come in and see the shop
Linn's Cleaning Plant
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed, and Repaired. Goods Called for and
LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY
Ball 1099 Home 1107
Delivered.
Teter's
1017 Mass
Cash
1033 Mass.
Grocery
THE PLACE FOR GOOD THINGS
SCHULZ
Phone 666
THE TAILOR 911 Mass.
Eat
Meals
Your
Plumbers
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
AT
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co.,
For Gas and Electric Supplies.
937 Mass. Phones 658
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
HARRY REDING, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted.
F. A. A. Building.
Phone: Bells 13; Home 512
Read the Summer Session Kansas
Have an extra
YOU can just as well have an extra suit for vacation at a big saving. Here's a fine lot of
812 Vermont Phones 139
ware.
Filters.
Sheet Metal-Workers. Pumps and
Pump Repairing. Van's Clistern
Livery, Hacks and Garage
Phones 654. 621 Mass. St.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES:
ALL Bell 355. Home 160.
730 Mass. St.
hardwars, Cutlery, Stoves and Tin-
Now is your opportunity of saving $5 on a good suit
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
$27.50 and $25 Suits now $17
Bell 455 1345 Kentucky Home 7892
suits, 1913 models, the latest things at one-fourth off regular prices. Plenty of light-weight summer fabrics, cool and comfortable for July and August.
At Reasonable Price
summer suit
Francisco & Co.
O'Brien & Co.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
$22.50 and $20 Suits now $15
12 W. Warren. Both Phones 50
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
Glasses Fitted, Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone Bell 1700 Dick Building
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Peckhams
Particular Cleaning and Pressing For Particular People.
Mrs. B. J. Schwinley.
Good Board
Raymond's Drug Store
We have the Kodak Line and Supplies
BERT WADHAMS
College Inn Barber
Thin Baler
Will Work Through Summer School
Hours 7 to 1 at 6:30.
Cigars and Tobacco
At the foot of the hill, 20 Adams
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Pphone 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
We Clean, Press, Dye, and Repair Clothes.
"CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED" Hata Cleaned and Blocked
K. U. PANTATORIUM,
JACK FULLERTON, Prop.
1400 La. Bell·1400.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Our Annual July Clearance SALE
on Wash Goods and Silks is now going on
Come and take advantage of the many special prices we are making during this sale on all
SUMMER GOODS
WEAVER'S
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Looking!
The ladies are all looking in our direction--and well they may when it's a Question of Shoes--as this store not only supplies shoe goodness and money saving opportunities with style exactly as fashion dictates, Women want what they wani in shoes and this store has successfully solved their shoe likings for the summer of 1913.
Fischer's
At Woodland Park Thursday, July 17 Butchers and Grocers Picnic
Afternoon Events:
Automobile Races, Mororcycle Races, Tug-of-war and others
Evening Program:
Free Motion Pictures, Band Concert. and Dancing. You are invited to join the Butchers and Grocers in a good time.
"ALWAYS COOL AT WOODLAND"
Anmission Free
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.
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.
W. A. GUNTHER
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
721 Mass. St. Both Phones 226
PREPARES FOR WAR TO INSURE PEACE
Prof. Schoenfeld Lectures in Chapel on German Armament.
That Germany intends to have peace by preparing for war is the opinion of Hermann Schoenfeld, professor of German at George Washington University and Ottoman consul-general at Washington, who lectured in chapel Friday.
"With England, France, and Russia surrounding Germany it is obvious that extensive protective measures must be adopted," he said. "Of course," Professor Schoenfeld added, "the drain on the country is great, but the German leaders feel that any expenditure for the security of the Empire is small when compared to defeat in war. Besides, the army and navy are considered great national training schools, and although the withdrawal of thousands of young men from productive employment is a serious loss for the time being, the physical and mental training, the schooling in self-denial, obedience, and general efficiency compensates the temporary loss.
Dean Walker presided at the chapel. He announced that only the students in the National Guard who are going to Fort Riley will be exempt from the final examinations, and they will be handled separately. The chapel chorus sang Beethoven's "The Heavens Resounding."
K. U. WAGES WAR ON GRASSHOPPERS
Under the direction of the State Entomologist, Prof. S. J. Hunter of the University of Kansas, a persistent war is being waged upon grass-hoppers which is bringing results. Four men from the University are out in western Kansas organizing the infested district and directing the extermination of the pest. These are H. B. Hungerford, P. W. Claussen, W. B. Wilson, and A. T. Mallory.
For expediency in fighting the insects the State Entomological Commission has assigned the southern half of the state to the University entomologist at Lawrence and the northern half to the Agricultural College at Manhattan. Experts from both institutions are in the field cooperating with the farmers and giving them the benefits of all the known scientific data gained from a seventeen year study of the grasshober problem in Kansas.
Professor Hunter this morping gave out the following statement, based upon his personal investigation of the situation in the southwestern part of the state:
DANCE PROGRAM
"Disk the alfalfa early in the spring as soon as the frost leaves the ground, and cross harrow it. This throws out the eggs of grass-hoppers to be destroyed by the weather and eaten by birds.
"Where the grassnoppers are not yet winged they can be killed by the use of the hopper dozer which may be made as follows:
"Every female grasshopper killed now means 100 grasshoppers less next year.
Construct two pans of galvanized iron, each being 8 ft. long, 2 ft. wide, 4 in deep in front and 8 in deep in back. These pans are laid upon lx4 boards previously nailed to runners. The height of the runners, depends upon the height of the crop to be protected.
"The grasshoppers which are doing the injury do not migrate. They are raised upon the farm where found.
"When the machine is ready for use place two buckets of water and half a gallon of coal oil in water and then drive back and forth across the end of the field where the grass-hoppers are.
"At this season of the year the poison bran mash should be used, which is made up of 2½ pounds of Paris Green, 50 pounds bran, 2 quarts water, 5 lemons, 5 gallons water. Mix this, make into small balls and scatter broadcast through the field.
"The only drawback to the use of the poison is the possibility that stock will get to it, and of course care must be exercised. Generally the poison can be applied where there is no danger at all to the stock."
TEACHING TEACHERS TO TEACH BACKWARD BOYS
practice when working with the boys and girls themselves. In Dr. Trettien's class are one grandmother and six mothers, who, as well as the teachers, have become interested in this study.
One-ounce
amount for
cigarette
5c
Full size
3-ounce size
10c
Nilvel
TOBACCO
Also in
one
pound
plan
 jar with
handkerchief
tobacco
Nilvel
ONE POUND
TOBACCO
(Continued from page 1.)
"The best thing about this work," said Miss Wagoon, who is deeply interested in the deficient child, "is that it is not the deficient child alone, whom we are able to help, but the normal child also. It would be pitiful if all this led us no farther than the abnormal child, for the most of these are generally hopeless, and can be directed only along useful lines. These methods of individual attention are fast leading to the personal study of the normal child. The teachers who are taking this course do not expect to deal with deficient children alone, but are studying so that they may meet the needs of all children."
Mrs. Schwinley's popular boarding club at 1345 Kentucky will remain open for the three weeks' session—Adv. 2t.
Molibar
TURKISH
Society
One-country
content for
digitized
5c
WELVET
TOBACCO
Nelvet
THE SMOKEDSTORE
TOBACCO
Byron said Society consists of bores and the bored.
What a change he could have caused with a big red tin of
Velvet THE SMALLEST TOBACCO
Velvet is never dull. There isn't a tiresome moment in a thousand tins. It satisfies the thoughtful, inspires the stupid, makes amiable the cynic.
Not a burn or bite to mar its tempting richness.
Liggatt Myers Tobacco Co.
Johnson & Carl say:
If you haven't--you should--take advantage of our
CUT PRICE SALE of Men's Suits Boy's Suits Straw Hats Odd Trousers
A chance to save big money
Johnson & Carl
The Fairfax Hotel
Dining Room is the Largest and Coolest Place in town.
Distilled Water and Pure Milk Served.
Meals 25c.
708 Mass. Bell 190
Now Listen!
If you could get CHOCOLATE CANDIES, put up in attractive packages, and just as fresh and appetizing as in winter wouldn't you wan them? J. R. WILSON has a large Refrigerator Case well stocked with the best chocolates and guarantees them to give satisfaction
1101 Massachusetts Street
Dr. Bert R. White OSTEOPATH
Consultation Free Examination and Treatment by Appointment
Graduate of the AMERICAN SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY KIRKSVILLE, MO.
Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.
Phones: Bell 939 Home,257
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
Office of the County Superintendent.
July 5, 1913
Lawrence Business College.
July 5,1913
Lawrence, Kansas.
Gentlemen:
We are looking for a Commercial Teacher for our County High School. Do you have any one whom you can recommend to us?
Yours truly,
Lawrence Business College graduates secure positions as Commercial Teachers in County High Schools, in Business Colleges, and in Commercial departments of Higher Schools
Business College graduates also secure positions as stenographers and bookkeepers in banks, wholesale houses, government positions, railroad offices, in fact, in every line of work where skilled office assistants are required.
A business education is a stepping stone to business success.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mrs. Schwiney's popular boarding open for the three weeks' session.
club at 1346 Kentucky will remain Adv. 2t.
8.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Ladie's Ready to Wear July Bargains
Just another happening to your gain. Right now when these goods are most wanted comes this opportunity yto choose from our extensive lines at price reductions in many instances down to a little more than half. This sale opens
Wednesday Morning July 16
SILK WAIST$-Not all sizes in this line but a very rare bargain,
patterns in Copenhagen, navy, brown, grey, white, also beautiful
patterns in stripe up to
the $6.50 value, each... $3.95
TAILORED WAISTS—In linen and striped madras, this lot a special, value up to $2.50 ones, at each...$1.75
SHIRTS—Of tan linen, will be $1.19 sold as low as each...
KIMONOS—Of the lawn style, light colors, ranging up to the $250 variety,
this sale each...$1.50
SILK KIMONOS—All sizes, pink, red, and tan, this is a real $6.50
each. . . . .
CREPE KIMONOS-Grey, black, lavender, blue, and pink, large sizes, values up to $3.25 at each ... $1.98
SILK PETTICOATS—In all colors and black, an extra good $3.00
skirt this lot, your
choice at each ... $2.19
GINGHAM PETTICOATS—Blue, black, tan, and lavender, stripes actual value up to $1.25 each. 89c
MUSLIN SKIRTS—Lace and embroidery trimmed, one lot slightly
sold, values from $1.25 to $3.50 at each half HALF PRICE
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
"Be a Tailor - Made Man'
Let us make you a suit for
$16 to $25
and give you an extra pair of pants FREE
Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass. St. C. F. Heere Mgr
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Every Man's Suit Every Young Man's Suit
will be sold regardless of former values. Come quick and make your selections
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St.
BASKET-BALL LEAGUE GOES UP IN SMOKE
Leaders Afraid of Their Lau rels, According to Dame Rumor
The basket-ball league has disbanded. No one seems to know why, but the prevailing opinion is that the leaders were afraid of their laurels and decided to quit while their credit was good. There is more than a week left of the Summer Session and no excuse for not finishing the schedule.
As it stands at present the strongest team, the Dodgers, are tied with the Short Grassers for second place.
At the beginning of the schedule several of the Dodger players were absent on the days they were to play. Captain Frank's got after them for missing and when they came to play, no other team had a chance.
The Dodgers have won the last three games played and it is a prevailing opinion among the Dodger players that the Mistfs after being trimmed by them last Friday, thought it a good time to retire on their laurels.
Monday, a team composed of the picks of the other three teams, challenged the Dodgers which challenge is to be accepted. It should prove to be an interesting contest as the "select" players rank favorably with the Dodgers.
ATHLETES OILING UP JOINTS
IN RELAY RACES AT GYM
The athletes are trying to prevail on Coach Hamilton to hold a dual track meet which he promised some time ago to do.
Relay races comprise the prevailing sport at the gymnasium. Monday afternoon two teams of seven men each ran one-lap races on the indoor track. Captain Franks of the Dodger basket-ball team chose the winning team, which was composed of most of the men on his basketball team.
Cold Drinks
SUMMER VARSITY TO
Y. M. C. A. CAMP 3 -2
A cool place to drink them.
The ball club known officially as the "lawyers," but composed of seven Summer Session students and two lawyers was defeated by the Y. M. C. A. team Friday evening at Woodland park by the score of 3 to 2.
The game was scheduled to go five innings but the score was "two all" at the end of the fifth, and nine innings were necessary to finish it. Hart Russell finally being forced in the winning run with two down.
Pick-Up Ball Team Couldn't Overcome a First Inning Lead
Dodderdge's pitching was the feature. He repeatedly pitched himself out of bad holes and would not have been scored upon, but for bad judgment on a fly ball by the left-fielder.
The Summer Session students in the game were: E. Johnson, Dodderidge, Schenck, Forbes, Egan, Gaskillsk, and Dresher with the "Lawyers" and Coleman, Sproul, and Russell with the Y. M. C. A.
Y. M. C. A. 200 000 001—3
Lawyers. 011 000 002—2
PUT O. K. ON QUIGLEY
In fact you yourself are cool after you leave our store.
McCurdy The Grocer, 1021 Mass.
Everything to Eat.
Batteries: Uhrlaub and Boutt;
Dodderidge and Johnson.
New York Papers Praise K.U Man, Now a National League Umpire
Ladies and Misses Expert SHAMPOOING and HAIR DRESSING; MANICURING and MASSAGEING, either electric or hand.
Reynold Bros.
1031 Massachusetts
Appointments made. Bell 932. Art needlework a Specialty.
ARTS AND CRAFTS BEAUTY PARLOR 737 Mass.
E. C. Quigley, old K. U., graduate, and formerly coach at St. Mary's has been getting some very flattering press notices in regard to his work as umpire in the National League. Mr. Quigley made his debut in New York and the following comments' are taken from the New York papers.
We got a glimpse of Quigley, the new umpire, in the first game of yesterday's double-header. He looks good—New York Press.
A man running.
Ernest Thompson Seaton says: "Half our diseases are in our heads and the other half in our houses."
Moral:--get time for outdoor exercises.
Here are clothes to add comfort and zest to the game.
A
Norfolk suits in thin ___
homespun at $17, were $25.
Jumping
Two-piece suits in the fancy mixtures at $15, were $23. Flannel trousers, $4. Silk shirts, $2.
Negligee shirts, $1.10, were $1.50.
Straw Hats at 1-3 off.
A man is playing golf.
And all thd other correct details in men's dress for the great out doors.
CLEANUP SALE
Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
Quiley though suffering from a slight attack of stage fright soon settled down and gave us, as neat a piece of umpiring as has been seen here for many days.—New York Globe.
E. C. Quigley, the new National League arbitrator, made his debut in the first game yesterday and performed nobly—New York Journal.
Umpire Quigley, a new National League arbitrator was in charge of the games, assisted by Al Orth, and he made a good start.—New York World.
Mr. Quigley is a gentleman of pleasing appearance, and got away with his trial heat without serious argument—New York American.
OUR 17th Annual Sale of used pianos has proven one of our best sales in the history of the business. One reason, and one reason only, in our 28 years of piano selling, we have never run a fake contest or a catch scheme something for nothing saie--just plain piano selling and the lowest ONE PRICE TO ALL, giving 100 cents worth of value for every dollar paid by the customer.
And that dollar has a great deal more purchasing value at our store than any other piano dealer from the fact that we are manufactures of our own pianos and sell them direct to you. No middleman's profit or agent's commissions, railroad fares and extra expenses which you pay when you buy elsewhere. Some of the best barains are still here and we must sell them to make room for three carloads of new styles coming from the factory. Don't delay longer but come to see them now. Terms to suit the customer.
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO.
R. D. CRUM, Manager
We Repair Phonographs
We Tune Pianos
4.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
。
VOLUME II.
PICKNICKERS READY FOR THE BIG TIME
All Hanes Are Waiting for the Five O'clock Whistle.
NUMBER 12.
STRONG RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Ball Game Horse-shoe Match, Basket Supper, Tete-a-tetes Under Trees and a Dance
Say, how long has it been since you drank pop through a straw? How long has it been since you were to the real thing, a jolly devilled egg-in-the-pie? It has been some time, hasn't it? Then come to the picnic at Woodland park this evening and have the "time of your life."
You will be met at the gate by a reception committee. This committee will introduce you to someone and you must immediately introduce someone else. The committee is a follows:
Prof. A, S. Olin.
Mrs. Olin.
Dean A, T Walker.
Mrs. Walkel!
Prof. C.A. Dykstra.
Prof. Merle Thorpe
Mrs. Thorpe.
Prof. C.G. Dunlap.
Mrs. Dunalp.
Prof. E.M. Hopkins.
My Hospice.
Helen Rose.
Roy Babb.
Eleanor Keith.
Ruth Lillis.
Vivian Strahm.
Williard Franks.
Herbert Coleman.
Joe Bishop.
The picnic begins at five o'clock.
So does the ball game. The Summer Session team will again tackle
M. C. A. team. Get there on time.
After the game comes the eats. Nothing we can say adequately expresses what we feel concerning the eats. The only thing we can do is to come 'yourself and see.'
Next to the eats, the most important event of the evening is the program. The games begin at 7 and last until 8. Dr. Naismith's class in sports and games will have charge of this part of the program. Each member of the class will have some special stunt to do. The games for the evening are: volley-ball, curtain-ball, and other games. There will also be a horseshoe tournament. In addition to these Alma Gustafson, Rachel Baumgartner, and Ruth Daniels will have special stunts.
The second part of the program is the dancing. The class in Physical Education will give a folk dance. Then everybody will join in the Grand March.
Now girls here's something that will interest you The co-eds are to have the professors for partners in the Virginia Reel. The men aren't left out either for they will have the ladies of the faculty and the professor's wives for partners
Thus th ehilarity of the day will close with tripping of the light fantastic until late, or even later.
WILL MAKE LIQUID AIR
Popular Demonstration Will be Made for Entertainment of Summer Sessioners.
A liquid air demonstration will be given at the Chemistry building Monday from 2 to 4 p. m., with a short lecture at 3 o'clock. Instructor Allen will have charge of the demonstration because of the illness of Professor Cady.
Teachers Certificates
Persons entitled to the University Teachers Diploma and the State Teachers Certificate at the end of the Summer Session should file their applications with Dean Olin in room 106, Fraker hall, by Wednesday July 23 Office hours 11 to 12 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m.
K.U. Airdome Players Positively a Scream
In keeping with its policy to give its readers all the news of University activities, the Summer Session Kansan sent a man out into the state to look up the organization of students known as the Patti Players who are touring Kansas and giving performances at the airdresses.
They were discovered on a three night stand in Miltonville, in Cloud county. Despite their cognomen, they were not recognized in recognizing his fellow students.
Our old friend "Crummy" Williamson appears on the program as Monsieur Freeman Crummi, a name designed to make the folks out in the "stickys" sit up and whisper something about a French nobleman. M. Crummi is comedy man. He is also property man.
Elise Potwin, ingenee, is billed as Miss Elsie Adams. No mention is made of the fact that she is not related to Maude Adams.
Dorothy Parkhurst, pianist, masquerades under the name of Dana O'Neal and Francis Stevens has been the most influential theatre moniker, Max Herbert.
Patti Hiatt, leading lady, and Ward Hatcher, leading man, have no objections to the use of their proper footlights without a stage name.
"Captain Rackett," "a roaring three act fareme comedy," according to the program, is "positively a scream from start to finish," says the Chapman Advertiser. Our man, not being a press agent and having seen several high class plays at the Bowersock Theater, reports it as "no rottener than some of the plays you see at the Lawrence airdome."
The company is now under the management of Angel L. C. Whitehair. They leave next week for a six weeks tour of Central Kansas, playing under their own canvas tent.
ENRAGED SUBSCRIBER
STORMS KANSAN OFFICI
Wants to Lick Reporter Who Quoted Him About Going to Summer Session Picnic.
"I'll go if I can find a girl," was the way one student was quoted in our story last week about the picnic today. Now he is threatening to bring charges of slander against the editor and the reporter who wrote the story.
When he called at the office this morning to thrash the reporter, he, fortunately, was out on his beat. The editor, in attempting to pacify the enraged student, secured from him the following statement:
"I have been shamefully slandered. Quoting me as saying 'I'll go if I can find a girl' leaves the impression that I have difficulty in finding one, and I refer you to any of my friends for proof that such an impression is false.
"I had a previous out-of-town engagement for Friday evening before the Summer Session picnic was ever suggested, and therefore, of course, I can not be present. I am inclined to think that the reporter was aware of this fact, and that he wrote the story knowingly and maliciously to place me in a false position.
"If, as will be the case, I do not appear at the picnic in Woodland Park this afternoon, the natural, logical conclusion will be, 'He couldn't get a girl.' This is false, untrue, unjust. I had a date with a girl for this evening two weeks ago. Tell your reporter to expect trouble."
The Summer Session Kansan makes this retraction freely and voluntarily in an effort to soothe the wounded feelings of our esteemed subscriber.
Dr. Ida H. Hyde's class in physiology had a picnic supper on the golf links Wednesday evening. After the supper the evening was spent telling stories and singing songs. The members of the class are, Stella Thompson, Alice Lake, Mrs. Madden, Marie Madden, Ruth Daniels, Miss Woolverton, Ben Bixby, Wilbur Gillett, and Kenneth Thomas Dodderidge.
PHYSIOLOGISTS ANTICIPATE
THE BIG PICNIC TONIGHT
Omar Hite, '13, visited friends in Lawrence Tuesday and Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1918.
HEINIE WALTZED ROUND ON THE PESTERING CUB
A Kansan reporter nosing abou for a stray item of news came upon Heinie, who has been cutting the campus grass since Heck was a pup. Heinie was cramped in his little seat on the grass cutter, as he piloted the fat old horse among the trees.
"Howdy, Heinie," the cub called familiarly; "wie geh's?"
"What does it hurt you?" demanded Heinie, while his salt-and-pepper mustache bristled antagonistically.
The student started on another tack. "Understand the University is going to throw this old grass cuter away and buy a herd of goats to keep down the grass on the campus," he volunteered while he followed the mower around.
"Donnerwetter!" snarled old Hei
nie menacingly; "what for do you
want to know?"
"Is it true your grandfather was royal barber for Kaiser Wilhelm I?" the reporter persisted.
"Well, what of it?" Heinie retorted. "I ain't crazy about this job anyway. Gid-dap."
As Helen became more stubbornly close-mouthed, the cub warmed up to his work accordingly. He was determined to make the old German say something.
"Nice weather," he suggested as leader.
"So would you, you dumkupf,
you had all the time to do this."
"That old horse pulls pretty slow."
"I know it. Gid-dap."
GOING TO STAY FOR THE BABY SESSION?
Three - Weeks - Term to Begin With no Breathing Spell
Courses for the three week term will be offered in some of the departments to satisfy the growing demand for this additional work. They last from July 24 to August 13, and generally are continuations of the six-week courses. But each is an independent study and may be taken by any Summer Session student.
The courses give two or three hours credit. The most credit allowed during the three weeks is three hours. Consequently, a student may enroll for only one course, and is expected to give his entire time to it.
"Students can enroll any time beginning Monday morning," said Dean Walker.
The following courses will given in the three weeks term: Botany-Organic evolution
Chemistry—Quantitative analysis Water analysis
Water analysis Gas analysis
English — American literature
VIII.
French—Elementary French 11 and 2b.
Education—Secondary education VIII.
German—Beginning German Ib.
Freyttg's Aus dem Grossen
Kresse
History and Political Science— English history II.
Economics—Insurance
Home economies-Plain sewing and carving making.
Mathematics—College algebra.
Mathematics—College algebra VII.
Psychology—Social psychology.
Prof. Clara Conklin will spend her vacation with her sister, Jotlida Conklin, professor of French in the University of Indiana. Part of the vacation will be spent in Bloomington, Indiana, the seat of the state university, the remainder in Chicago.
Students whom want further information about these courses are requested to consult Dean Walker in room 119 Fraser hall.
These courses are all as announced in the catalogue, except that English courses have been made available.
Sociology—The family.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Shop Work-All shop work except V and VI.
"They tell me you went through the Civil War. How about it?" "Nothing about it. What's it to you anyway vet?"
Oh, it Honew will only... "Do you think the Summer Session girls are better looking than the winter girls?"
Oh, if Heinie would only talk.
"Don't ask me. What do you think?"
What part of Germany did you come from?"
"I vass born in Milwaukee. Giddap!"
"How old are you?"
"Say you shut up"
Here is where the cub would make Heinie start something.
"What are you, a Democrat or Republican?"
Old Heinie pulled up his horse and clambered from his seat.
"It itin't none of your dod-gasted business," he exploded threateningly, as he started for the cub reporter. "I'll swat you in the snoot, that's what I'll do." He shouted furiously. For why are you asking me all these blamed questions? Donner and blitzen! You quit bothering me. I'll punch you sockless, I will. Gwah! Wroon mit um!"
The cub suddenly realized that I was not worth his time to dig out that interview. In fact, he precipitately determined to lower the K. U quarter mile record. Old Heinle, waving his arm wildly, was still shouting threats and curses on the reporter's head as he rounded the corner of the Journalism building.
FACULTY WILL SORT SHEEP FROM GOATS
Taskmasters Design Roman Holiday in Form of Final Examinations
Examinations for the six weeks term of the Summer Session will be held on Wednesday, July 23, at the regular recitation hours.
This is the official death's notice handed out by Dean Walker, director of the Summer Session.
"Of course," he said today, "if any of the faculty care to give some of their examinations the day before they can do so, but under no circumstances may they be given before that time. This is a rule of the faculty."
So on Wednesday prepare to prove to the profs that you did not sleep during all the lectures.
TO FIX UP SNOW HALL
Workmen to Tear Down Old Foundations--Building to be Closed Meantime
Because of the settling foundations and the possible danger to students, Snow hall will be locked up from July 21 to the opening of the University in September. During that time workmen will tear down the old foundations and rebuild them.
"No one but employees will have admittance to the building," said Edward E. Brown, secretary of the University today. "Although it is improbable that the building will fall while it is being undermined, still there is the possibility. For this reason we will prohibit students or instructors working there.
"All equipment and supplies needed should be moved to temporary quarters, although nothing above the basement will be disturbed. While we have been allowed $5,000 for the work our present plans call for about $3,000."
English History Lecture
Prof. C. C. Crawford gave his class in English history an illustrated lecture Thursday afternoon in room 202 Administration building. The pictures shown were those selected by him for the extension department and were scenes of the early customs and architecture of England.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
A Baby Robin, A Girl, And a Bucket of Water
Here's the story of how a bucket of water saved the life of a baby robin.
A girl who is taking work in the home economics department was walking leisurely down Tennessee street with a large red book under her arm. She stopped in front of one of the lawns to watch the queer actions of a Latin student who was doubled up and looking into the upper part of a drain that led under the side-walk and down to the road a few feet below.
It developed that the student was trying to rescue an ugly little robin that had tumbled out of its nest and had somehow managed to get into a joint of the drain just out of arm's reach.
The bird was crying pitifully and the mother robin was raising loud cries of distress overhead.
The Latin student had rigged up some sort of contraption consisting of a berry-box nailed to the end of a long stick. It was intended that this box should encage the bird so that it could be gently pulled up the slope of the drain, but it wouldn't work.
The domestic science girl put down her book and said something to the young man with the berry box and the stick. The Latin student went away and returned presently with a large bucket of water which he emptied into the upper end of the drain. In the meantime the girl was watching at the lower end. Sure enough in a few minutes the
Sure enough in a few minutes the little bird rushed out of the gloomy room and into the water and none the worse for his bath, was restored to his nest
Professor Murray to be Wed
Professor Murray to be Wed.
Professor Murray of the Latin department is to be married the latter part of this month to Miss Anna Warfield of Abilene. After a quiet wedding at the home of the bride Professor Murray will take his bride north for a wedding trip to remain until September. They will make their home in Lawrence.
Miss Warfield is a graduate of the University and a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
ROOT TO NEW K.C.H.S.
Kansas
More Money Takes Another Valuable Man From
Prof. C. B. Root of the department of physical education has been elected physical director of the new Northeast high school in Kansas City where he is at present head of the playground work. It is not known at the University whether he will accept the offer.
Developing soccer and tumbling teams to represent K. U, has been Professor Root's principal work while he was here. He took a large interest in the indoor circuses held in Robinson gymnasium, the local Playgrounds Association, and the Y. M. C. A.
That his work as professional playground organizer in Kansas City this summer brought him before the school board is the belief of Dr. Naismith. A gym director for the big Northeast high school that is nearing completion made Professor Root's election possible.
Mr. Root said this morning that he would accept the position. He will be in charge of the finest high school gymnasium in the middle west. This summer the board of education will send him east to gather new ideas for the physical education work of Kansas City's finest high school. No arrangements have been made for Mr. Root's successor at the University.
Another K. U. Man Scores
Lester A. Sprinkle, a sophomore at the University and a corporal in Company K, passed the regular examination for civilian appointment as second lieutenant in the regular army. The examination, which was both mental and physical, was taken by seven men and Sprinkle was one of two contestants to make good. It was held at Fort Leavenworth.
DEAN WALKER PLEASED WITH SUMMER SESSION
Successful Both as to Standard of Work and Attendance
EXPECTS 600 NEXT YEAR
K, U. Handicapped in Lack of Advertising Appropriation as Compared With Other Universities.
"The Summer Session has been highly successful, both as to standard of work done by the students, and as to attendance," said Director Walker this morning. "I expect 600 Summer Sessionists next year."
"If we had been allowed sufficient money for advertising, the Summer Session would have a thousand students now. While we get $200 for advertising purposes, universities in the East, such as Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, spend perhaps $2,000 for putting their summer sessions before the public. We could put single advertisements only in four of the metropolitan papers, while the Kansas press and educational publications had to be neglected.
"The state normal schools have larger attendances than K. U, but this is because they require only two years for a teacher's life certificate while we require four. Most of our Summer Session students are teachers or principals of high schools, or superintendents, while the normals are mainly composed of grade and county teachers. When it is taken into consideration that there are 15,000 grade teachers and only 1500 high school teachers in the state it is obvious that our attendance will be necessarily lower.
"I expect 600 Summer Sessionists next year.
"The Coburn Players will come back We are engaging them for the benefit of the Summer Sessionists. There will be another convention of health officers, only the attendance will be almost double. Likewise, the schoolmen will meet during the session.
"Undoubtedly, this present Summer Session has been most successful in attendance and the general standard of the students."
WATER ANALYSIS DEPT.
GET NEW STILL FROM EAST
The department of water analysis in the Chemistry building has installed a new still of special design from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. It is used to make free ammonia water and conductivity water. The ammonia water is necessary in water analysis, and the conductivity water is used in the physical chemistry department.
Catalogs Are Out
The general catalog of the University giving a review of the past year and announcements for the coming year is being distributed by the registrar, George O. Foster. Catalogs will be sent to all the colleges in the United States. The students and most of the alumni of the University will also get them. Members of the faculty may receive them on request, as may anyone interested in K. U. affairs.
First Stude—"Who's that swell co-ed over there on the front porch?"
Second Ditto—"Just a deoxy; the landlady has a couple of empty
Harvard Lampoon.
Theodore Rhodes, who was a student on the "Hill" last year is spending a few days at the Alpha Tau house.
F. W. Bruckmiller left for his home in Kansas City this afternoon to spend the week-end.
First Stoode—"Did you take a bath?"
Second Stewed—"No, is there one missing?"
"Shay olman, is thisaway to Boston?"
"Not quite. Don't slide so much and put a little more spring in your knees."
B
---
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 week's 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, JULY 18, 1913.
This issue in charge of Glendon Allvine
"The sun waxed hot."—Exodus
13:21.
S S.
S. S. gentle reader, is an abbreviation for three separate and distinct things, which are widely divergent, being found on land and sea and in summer and winter.
It is fitting that we should first regard S. S. meaning Sunday School or Sabbath School which comes on the first day of the week. Sabbath Schools are conducted by most churches every Sabbath day to instil into youthful minds the rudiments of biblical lore. Most Sunday Schools give away candy eggs on Easter and have a big Christmas tree for the children's entertainment in December.
The great liners which ply the seas are known as steamships, S. S. These are useful in dividing humanity into three great classes of society, known as first, second, and third. A new S. S. is built every few months, and it is always the largest steamer afloat. Whenever a new S. S. is built, daily newspapers set it on end along side of the latest skyscraper which has been erected in New York. Thus it is useful as a standard of linear measurement.
When the month of June comes round S. S. comes into popular use meaning Summer Session. This is an institution of Universities and colleges which is of great help to teachers who wish to brush up or acquire added polish. It is also very useful for students of the regular session who have flunked out or made conditions in their winter work. Thanks to the S. S., they have the opportunity to work out their salvation and repent under climatic condition approaching those of another well known though somewhat legendary region of pennance.
How things do change! Yesterday we saw Lee, Lee Bryant himself, drinking a "coke" in Wilson's drug store.
SWAN SONG.
Ye seekers after truth who have followed our editorial frothings this summer, we bid ye farewell. And as the last word, O Enlightened Stude, permit us to forgive your dullness of perception, your hardiness of heart, your obstinate failure to see the deep meaning, the brilliant thought in these our comments. But in turn, do you forgive us our vanity, our empty foolishness, our dearth of ideas, our poverty of thought, and—humbly we confess it—our sloppy composition. Next year both you and we shall be older and know more. This is our swan song. - Amen. Solah!
Summer students and some are not.
OUR PICNIC
Tonight we meet at Woodland for a joy-feast. We confess great satisfaction. Daily we see about the campus, in the class-room, and around the gym a number of good-looking young men and women who appear interesting and intelligent, with whom we should like to exchange ideas. Furthermore, we made an acquaintance or two at the Mixer a month ago that we should like to follow up. Tonight is our opportunity; we mean to make the most of it. Let's get really acquainted before we separate.
What with the Victor Quartette singing ragtime and the Patti Players putting on melodrama and vaudeville, the good people of the state are not getting a very high-brow impression of the University of Kansas this summer
IS IT HOT?o be a womanly woman under all
circumstances — Australian
Farm
Journal.
No, emphatically no, it is not hot enough for the pest who persists in asking that time worm question, "Is is hot enough for you?" A hotter clime no doubt awaits him and pests in general.
We know it is hot without being reminded thereof. Heat is one of the few commodities that comes to the attention of the public in general without continued advertising. Of course it's hot, but don't rub it in. If you must give vent to your feelings in regard to atmospheric conditions, depart from this ancient interrogation. There is too much sameness in the makeup of many people. University students as a rule have enough ingenuity to vary their phrasiology, and will no doubt find other ways of propounding, if they must propound, that most popular of summer queries, "It is hot enough for you?"
"Hotness merely a condition of mind," says a headline. We have in mind a condition in algebra to be removed during the three weeks session.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Degrees for the Fair Sex
A.A. — Assertively Argumentative.
A.B. Artificially Bargaining.
A. A.—Assertively Argumentative.
A.B.—Articularly Beautiful
M.A.—Mildlv Affectionate.
B. C.—Bum Coom.
B. Lit.—Literally Brainless.
C. S.B.—Cash Supplied Bountifully
D. D.—Dubious Dinners.
D. L.D.Lit—Da—— little doing in Literature.
M.D.—Muchly Divorced.
Ph.D.—Phriz of Distinction.
Mus.D.—Musically Defective.
A Girl's Complete Education
A girl's education is most incompleate unless she has learned;
To sweep down cobwebs.
To marry a man for his worth.
To read the year book of books.
To be a helpmate to her husband
to keep down of truchy literature
To take plenty of avtice exercise. To take plenty of avtice exercise.
*plate* unless she has learnt
To sew.
To cook.
To mend.
To be gentle.
To value time.
To dress neatly.
To keep a secret.
To avoid idleness.
To be self-reliant.
To darn stockings.
To respect old age.
To make good bread.
To keep a house tidy.
To be above gossiping.
To make home happy.
To control her temper.
To take care of the sick
To take care of the bab
To be light-hearted and feet-footed
To be a gracefully woman under all
Straight Talk
It doesn't make any difference where you buy paint and varnish, whether in Lawrence, Kansas City, or Chicago. The smaller the price quoted you the larger the percentage of profit for the dealer. You get the small end of the bargain and you know that in all straight reliable grades of goods the profit to the dealer is small.
We handle only the best qualities it is possible to get and it is impossible to sell except on a small margin.
L. L. P HILLIPS & Co.
paper and Paint
Phones 192.
814 Mass. St.
For Summer Tan
Demand AUG. J. PIERSON Brands of Cigars Robert Hudson Black Seal Pierson's Hand Made Manufactured at 902 Mass. Street
For
MARLBOROUGH COLD CREAM Softens, Whitens, and Belaches. Sold in 25c Jars at MUCOLOCH'S DRIVER STORE
Eldridge House Barn
E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicab, Hack or
Livery
PHONES
1 4 8
BAGGAGE
HANDLED
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
Read the Summer Session Kansan
DANCING
Will Give Private DANCING LES-
SONS this summer.
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
Diseases of the Stomach, Surgery and Gymcology.
Residence,1201 Ohio Street
G.W.Jones,A.M.,M.D.
For Appointment Phone 938. 939 Vermont.
847 Massachusetts Srteet.
The Rexall Store
F. B. McCulioch
Suite I, F.A.A.Bldg. Both Phones 35
Read the Summer Session Kansan
LA SALLE
A New Lightweight, Deep Polished
ARROW
COLLAR
2 for 25 Cents
2 for 25 Cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co.
Arrow Shirts
A New Lightweight, Deep Pointed ARROW COLLAR
BOWER & CO.
SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOE STORE
820 Mass. Street
Gillham's
SANITARY BAKERY
412 W. Warren St.
Nothing but the best
come in and see the shop
Linn's Cleaning Plant
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed, and Repaired. Goods Called for and
Teter's
1017 Mass.
LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY
Bell 1090 Home '107
Delivered.
1033 Mass.
Cash
Grocery
THE PLACE FOR GOOD THINGS
SCHULZ
Phone 666
Eat
THE TAILOR 911 Mass.
Your Meals
Meals
937 Mass.
Plumbers
Anderson's Old Stand
715 Massachusetts Street
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. For Gas and Electric Supplies.
Call
Phones 658
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
HARRY REDING, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted.
F. A. A. Building.
Phones: Bell 13; Home 512
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Summer Clearance of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits
IF you don't get the benefit of our clearing sale, it is not quite satisfactory to us; it's a sale that we're making for the benefit of our customers.
ware.
Pump Repairing. Van's Cistern
Sheet Metal-Workers. Pumps and
The benefit we get is in cleaning up our season's stock; you can see for yourself that, at such prices, there's no money making side for us.
$27.50 and $25 suits, now $17
22.50 and $20 suits, now $15
We're taking this way of getting spring and summer goods out of the way of fall things soon to come. It's really paying you a premium to buy now; while the buying's particularly good.
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves and Tin-
Filters.
C
O'Brien & Co.
At Reasonable Price Bell 455 1345 Kentucky Home 7892
Phones 664. Piters. 621 Mass. St.
812 Vermont Phones 139
Livery, Hacks and Garage
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 150
730 Mass. St.
Francisco & Co.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
Glasses Fitted, Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone Bell 1700 Dick Building
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Good Board
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D
PECKHAM'S
12 W. Warren. Both Phones 506
Mrs. B. J. Schwinley.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing For Particular People.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
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 foot of the hill on Adams.
DENTIST.
J. W. O'BRYON.
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
We Clean, Press, Dye, and Repair Clothes.
"CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED" Hats Cleaned and Blocked
K. U. PANTATORIUM,
JACK FULLERTON, Prop.
400 La.    Bell 1400.
1400 La.
8
Read the Summer Session Kansan
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Our Annual July Clearance SALE
on Wash Goods and Silks is now going on
Come and take advantage of the many special prices we are making during this sale on all
SUMMER GOODS
WEAVER'S
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Looking!
The ladies are all looking in our direction--and well they may when it's a Question of Shoes--as this store not only supplies shoe goodness and money saving opportunities--with style exactly as fashion dictates. Women want what they wani in shoes and this store has successfully solved their shoe likings for the summer of 1913.
Fischer's
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.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000. Surplus $100,000
Cor. Mass. and Quincy Sts.
in its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Take Home a Pint of Ice Cream from Reynolds Bros.
on your way from town
"Be a Tailor - Made Man"
Let us make you a suit for
$16 to $25
and give you an extra pair of pants FREE
and give you an extra pair of pants FREE
Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass. St. C. F. Heere. Mgr.
Now Listen!
If you could get CHOCOLATE CANDIES, put up in attractive packages, and just as fresh and appetizing as in winter wouldn't you wan tthem? J. R. WILSON has a large Refrigerator Case well stocked with the best chocolates and guarantees them to give satisfaction
1101 Massachusetts Street
Putty in Keyhole; Grease or Blackboard; and they Played Chess
MY! MY! HOW THOSE KO-OP CLUB SHOWED PIONEERS DID CUT-UP TIGER HOW TO DO IT
Do students of the University today spend too much time over their books at hard, hard study or has the University changed?
In 1878 it was thought that too much time was spent in study and not enough time given to exercise and other things. Accordingly in September 16, 1878 there was launched a paper "University Pastimes" whose principle object it was to foster outdoor sports, which, at that time, were badly neglected at the University. The importance of Cadets was emphasized; the paper also devoted some space to the different 'societies and organizations,' nor was the game of chess overlooked; even bridge, whist, and pedro were favorably mentioned; in fact it attempted to interest all University students and came to be the officially recognized paper of the University. Meservey and Thatcher were the proprietors of the paper. It was printed by Hoadley at the Argus office under the Exchange bank. It was a small paper five by eight inches. It was published semi-monthly.
At that time there were only five societies at the University, two literary and three secret. The literary were the Oread and the Orphian; each of these published its own paper. The secret societies were the Phi Kappa Psi, the Beta Theta Pi, and the V. C.
It appears that Latin at that time was not a favorite. One night a Latin class went to their beloved professor's, quietly draped his door in black, and then drank to the toast "May all Latin Profes die young."
A sophomore was fined $1.50 for disturbing the peace of a small negro boy by teasing him with a mud turtle. On Wednesday before Hallowe'en men students stamped in chapel and it was a difficult matter to tell what they didn't do at night, at least the cooler on the following morning always was filled to overflowing, even the student reporter having been nabbed by a "cop."
These are only a few of the pranks and practices long ago abandoned by University students.
Some smart freshman, so the professor put it, stuffed putty in the keyhole of a locked recitation room, an impudent rascal gressed the black board, and the freshman carried canes, (bad enough for even senior laws at the present time).
One boarding club of University students has reduced the cost of board ten per cent. By a co-operative plan whereby the hostess and members are mutually benefited the cost has been reduced to the minimum.
The Missourian Wanted Information on the H.C. of L.
The club, through a treasurer or steward, chosen from their own number, do the purchasing of all the edibles and help in planning their own menu. In this way the wishes of each individual member are considered in the selection of the foodstuffs. In return the hostess, who has charge of all work, receives a specified sum for each plate.
O
"I have found the plan to be very successful," said Mrs. Schwinley, who has been hostess for the past two years. "By buying fruits and vegetables from the country and by doing all my baking I find it is very fun chemically and at same time much more satisfactory to the students."
One-ounce bag contains present for cigarettes
5c
Nelvet
TOBACCO
Full stick 3-ounce tins
10c
Also in one pound glass are with humidor cups.
Recently a man from the University of Missouri, who was planning to establish a large dining hall for students in Lawrence, interviewed Mrs. Schwinley. He abandoned the venture after learning that the cost that paid—for the same quality of food—by Missouri students who lived in dormitories.
H. S. BOY GETS FRESH
Nelvel
TOBACCO
One-ounce
baguette
served in 4 oz.
cigarette
5c
Nelvel
TOBACCO
Full size
baguette
10c
But We're Printing in This Issue the Exposure Which He Killed
Siz-whiz-boom-bang-whang — five times the paddle rose and fell with a methodical business-like rhythm. A crowd of Summer Session students laughed at his efforts to escape. It was their first insight into the methods of taming the freshmen at K II.
The trouble had been growing for several weeks. The old students felt that this Summer Session student was too fresh and needed some discipline.
Manners
Just because he was from Kansas City made no difference with the students and—well he was green even if he was from the city. The old studies had considered the matter carefully and their verdict, "the better the day the better the deed," was final.
P. S. This story was to have appeared in last Tuesday's issue but in some mysterious manner the above mention cub, Mr. Norman Klein, discovered the hiding place of the story and dumped the galley.
Nelvel
TOBACCO
Full size
2-ounce tube
10c
Manners mirror the man. If he passes you a big red can of Velvet it is safe to assume he's one of the elect.
Nelvet
THE GROOVING
TOBACCO
Velvet
THE
GNOCHEST
TOBACCO
On the other hand, turn not away from the man to whom Velvet is unknown. Tell him of its tempting fragrance, its delightful richness, its satisfying smoothness. Do unto others.
Liggatt Myers Tobacco Co.
A Colorado Year
Nearly everybody you meet asks you when you are going to start. It is more like a gold rush than a summer vacation. For the people who live in the valleys are wild for the mountain tops. Everybody knows Colorado. There is no use trying to describe it. One cannot paint the lily.
This is the land where the green of the earth reaches up to the sky; where white capped peaks and white-capped clouds lie asleep in an azure sea. It's Eugene Field's land of wonder-wander—the land where dreams come true.
Of course you are going. One is almost ashamed not to go.
The question is how to get thers.
von want to travel likea prince von take
Union Pacific Standard Road to the West
St. Louis-Colorado Limited Denver Limited
Leaves Kansas City daily at 9:55 p. m.
Arrives Denver 3:30 p. m.
Leaves Kansas City daily at 6:00 p. m.
Arrives Denver 11:35 a. m.
Leaves Kansas City daily at 10:30 a. m.
Arrives Denver 6:40 a. m.
California Mail
Library Observation cars with electric berth lights and electric fans on 6 p. m. and 9:55 p. m. trains.
$17.50 Round trip from Lawrence to Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo, now and until September 30.
Union Pacific is the direct route through Denver and
Layton, Utah, Yellowstone National Park. Ask
for descriptive literature.
W. K. CUNDIFF, A. G. P. A.
901 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
OCEAN
W. A. GUNTHER
W. A. GUNTHER
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
721 Mass. St. Both Phones 226
The Fairfax Hotel
Dining Room is the Largest and Coolest Place in town.
Distilled Water and Pure Milk Served.
Meals 25c.
708 Mass. Bell 190
Dr. Bert R. White OSTEOPATH
Graduate of the AMERICAN SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY KIRKSVILLE, MO
Consultation Free
Examination and Treatment by Appointment
Office Hours
9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.
Phones: Bell 939
Home, 257
Lawrence, K.
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
Office of the County Superintendent.
July 5, 1913.
Lawrence Business College,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Gentlemen:
We are looking for a Commercial Teacher for our County High School. Do you have any one whom you can recommend to us?
Yours truly,
Lawrence Business College graduates secure positions as Commercial Teachers in County High Schools, in Business Colleges, and in Commercial departments of Higher Schools
Business College graduates also secure positions as stenographers and bookkeepers in banks, wholesale houses, government positions, railroad offices, in fact, in every work where skilled office assistants are required.
A business education is a stepping stone to business success.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mrs. Schwinkey's popular boarding [open for the three weeks' session-
club at 1345 Kentucky will remain Adv. 2t.
AIIRCHT
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
July Selling at the Innes Store
is not affected in the least by the hot weather. We appreciate the fact that only real bargains will induce the people to come to the store these hot days and we offer a great many exceptional valves for Saturday, but can make mention of only a few.
Silks
We continue our Grand Silk
Sale while the goods last
at prices not o be found
elsewhere.
AT 55c every yard of figured
Fourlands and 16 in. Tab
Silks up to the $1.25 values,
at yard... 55c
AT 69c the Chiffon Taffetas and Tub Silks for all purposes, 36 in. wide, these Tab Silks are the correct thin for men's Shirts, up to the $1.50 values, at a yard...69c
Other lines at greatly reduced prices will be sold as low as 50c, 37½c, 30c, 25c, and 19c a yard.
KIMONA SILKS, a lot of Chee-
ney Bros., well known
styles in floral and Oriental
designs, 75c values a
yard. . . . . . . . . . . 50c
Ladies' Waists
ONE LOT white Lingerie waistie with all over embroidery fronts, trimmed with lace and embroidery, all good styles and worth up to $1.25. See them in the north window, choice each...89c
White Goods
36 inch White P. K. wide welt,
35c value at a yard . . . 35c
36 inch White P. K. wide and
narrow welts, 50c volume, a yard . . . . .
The above lines are all new,
this season's goods and
at these prices will create some
lively selling which will make
Friday and Saturday banner
days in this section.
Onyx Hosiery
YAHOO
for women and for men, a special number of this famous brand known as the Warrior, featured in our hosiery department. Each pair
having every wearing point protected, extra splicings just where they are needed at the top, heel, and toe. Don't pay 50c for hose but give these a trial at only a pair...25c
ONE LOT children's ribbed hose in black, small sizes only, at pair... .5e
Onwes, Bulline & Hackman
Mrs. Schwinley's popular boarding club at 1345 Kentucky will remain open for the three weeks' session-- Adv. 2t.
Waiter wanted at once. Co-Op Club. 1345 Kentucky Street. Bell 455—Adv.
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Every Man's Suit Every Young Man's Suit
will be sold regardless of former values. Come quick and make your selections
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St.
DOCTOR GIVEN DOSE OF OWN MEDICINE
Head of Physical Culture Department Rescued as per Instructions.
"Help, help, I'm drowning," yelled Doctor Naismith in the pool in the gym yesterday. A friend on the edge of the pool plunged in to the rescue.
For just such an emergency the doctor had been telling this friend to act. "Swim to the man in danger," said he, "throw one arm under his chin and raise his head above the water. Hold his head in the vise in the bend of your arm. If he struggles, tighten your hold about him so that he can not move his head."
The pupil understood and followed instructions only too well. In response to the "help, help" of the sinking "doe" he plunged into the pool and raised his head above the water. As per instructions he held the head of the drowning man tightly in the bend of his strong right arm. He was carrying out his directions beautifully except that his hold around the doctor's neck was about an inch too far down. He was squeezing his "Adam's apple" and the doctor struggled to be freed.
The pupil, however, had not forgotten his instructor's injunction,
"If he struggles, tighten your hold upon him so that he cannot move his head." He did as he had been told. Doctor Naisimh struggled in vain, and his friend only held him tighter about the neck. If Adam's apple were fruit, there would have been cider. At any rate, there was a decided compression of the trachea.
Thanks to his rescuer, Doctor Naismith was taken from the pool with a very sore throat. As a result he is hardly able to speak above a whisper today.
Next time he gives a lecture on how to rescue a drowning person, he will be careful to explain that the man in danger should be caught just below the chin, and not, please get this, an inch or two below the chin.
YUM, YUM, POPOVERS
And Soda Biscuits and Muffins Made and Baked by Domestic Science Girls
In spite of the hot weather, the ovens in the basement of Fraser hall are going, and the girls in Miss Newell's domestic science class are learning how to make and to bake bread. Today they made soda biscuits, beaten biscuits, pop-overs, and muffins.
737 Mass.
Expert SHAMPOOING and HAIR DRESSING; MANICURING and MASSAGEING, either electric or hand.
Earlier in the term the girls learned to can fruit and vegetables. They canned cherries, peaches, berries, corn and beans. The vegetables are canned by the long process, because of the resistant bacteria. This process requires cooking for forty-five minutes on three successive days. There is a row of jars on display in the laboratory that would provide a dandy good spread for anyone lucky enough to get hold of them.
McCurdy The Grocer, 1021 Mass.
Everything to Eat.
Apointments made. Bell 932. Art needlework a Specialty.
ARTS AND CRAFTS
BEAUTY PARLOR
737. Mass.
Ladies and Misses
DR. BOLTON STILL TRUE TO ARIZONA
Think of 50 Below in Some Places and Roasting Ears in November.
Dr. T. L. Bolton who was so enthusiastic over the possibilities of Arizona when he was here last summer still thinks it one of the finest places in the United States.
"The pleasantest day I could wish to spend," said Dr. Broll, "would be a day on the desert in Arizona during the winter season which lasts from December until May. Then there's a charm about the desert that one cannot feel elsewhere, while its beauty at night is unsurpassed.
"But contrary to the belief of many persons," said Dr. Bolton, "Arizona isn't all desert and always hot. In the mountains in the northern part of the state the temperature is frequently fifty degree below zero. For agricultural pursuits Arizona offers great possibilities. The wheat crop averaged three million acres, but fewer of the every kind are raised. The Arizona oranges are the best produced anywhere.
"Just think," added Dr. Bolton, "of having roasted eggs for your Thanksgiving dinner. That is when the roasting ear season begins and it is at its height during December." After the three weeks session Dr. Bolton will leave for Massachusetts where he will visit in the Berkshire hills with old friends. From there he will go to spend a few days at his cottage on the Maine coast, returning in September to his work in the University of Montana.
STUDENTS VOLUNTEER
University Men and Women Doing Mission Work in Foreign Fields
The University Student Volunteer band has had two meetings in Myers hall during the Summer Session. The first meeting was addressed by Miss Edith Russell and the second, held Sunday, by M. W. Wimmer.
Miss Edith Russell, 11, has spent the past year in the Indianapolis Mission Training School previous to taking up work in the Chinese and Japanese districts of San Francisco. Miss Russell will start in a new work, this of obtaining condition of the yellow woman in America.
M. W. Wimmer a member of the band, is doing summer work in the University. He has been working in Freetown, Africa, in an industrial school.
Two years ago the Volunteer Band of the University of Kansas had twenty members enrolled; last year and up to the present time nine volunteers are recorded; present are four K. U. student-workers from foreign field and twenty of these have gone within the last two years.
The Kansas University men who are working in foreign fields keep in close touch with their home volunteer band. Recently Mr. Fay Livengood, cass '09, who has been teaching English in Euphrates College at Hampoo, Turkey, sent word that he has lately taken charge of physical training and music in addition to the work in English.
The quadrennial convention of the local student volunteer bands of America will be held this year in Kansas City, Missouri, in December. Four years ago it was held in Rochester, New York.
Prof. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, who has been ill with appendicitis, will be able to return to his classes next week.
Babb to Shawnee, Okla.
George Babb, student instructor in the Gym, has gone to Shawnee, Okla., to teach swimming in a large park there. He expects to return in time to enter the University next fall.
Prof. C. Edward Hubach will spend his vacation with his brothers fishing in the streams of northern Michigan.
Ben White, shortstop on the Varsity of 1912, visited Wednesday at the Pi Upson house.
JULY VACATION SALE
Another Chance to Save
250 pair of our regular $4, $4.50, and $5 oxfords, tan or black, choice You better buy 2 pair. $2.50
Many of your friends are saving from $5 to $8.5s on their summer suits. The $25 and $27.50 grades are $17
The $15 grades are $11
Dozens of other saving opportunities
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Clean Up Sale
Johnson & Carl AWNINGS
Baker & Lockwood Phone 251 and our salesman will call to submit swatches and prices.
Agents for Baker & Lockwood
Any size, style or quantity
All Text Books and Supplies For The
Three Weeks Session.
Rowlands College Book Store Half Way Down on Adams Hill.
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