THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NUMBER 1
中
VOLUME IX
COMMUNITY PARTIES TO FEATURE SESSION
Opening Function to be Held in Gymnasium Friday Night
All Parties to be Informal
Two Social Evenings a Week in Addition to Play Hours
"The first party of the summer session will be held Friday night, June 18," said Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, today. "It will take the form of a community party and will be given in the gymnasium. This party is open to all students in the summer school—it will be a good time for everybody. It is to be a reception with dancing."
Plans are being made to provide the students with plenty of social gatherings and good times along with the regular routine of work. Dr. Alberto Corbian, adviser of women, Dr. James Naismith, director of physical education and Miss Grace Elmore of Topeka, who is in charge of physical education work for this summer school, is operating to make the full benefits of the summer session unusually wholesome and entertaining for the students.
PARTY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
PARTY EVERY FRIEDAY NIGHT "There will be a community party every Friday and these will be made all-university affairs. It is the idea to make these entertaining for everybody and all students are urged to attend the all-university community affairs," said Dr. Corbin.
"We have decided to have two social evenings a week," said Miss Glaze Elmore. One of these evenings is to be a decidedly outdoor affair and of the playground type. The other one will be held each Friday night in the gymnasium. Friday night we will make the big effort to get all the university out. The parties will be very informal and simple."
nesses these parties there will be a free play hour every day from 4 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the gymnasium. At this time there will be folk dancing and playing. It will serve as the recess hour for the students each day."
A committee of students will co-operate, with Miss Corbin in her plans for the summer and these plans will be announced Friday.
Newlywed Professor Starts on Honeymoon
The closing hours will be the same for the summer session as they are during the winter term, according to Doctor Corbin. On Sunday night the closing hour is 10 o'clock, from Monday to Thursday, inclusive, it is 10:30 o'clock and on Friday and Saturday nights it is 11 o'clock.
The marriage of Florence M. Shanklin to Prof. Arthur Jerome Boynton took place at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Saturday night, the Rev. Mr. Evan Edwards performing the ceremony. Only a few of the most intimate friends attended. Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Boynton left for Janesville, Wisconsin, Mr. Boynton's old home. They plan to take a trip later to the northwest and to return to Lawrence early in September. Mrs. Boynton is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Deal Shanklin matron of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Huskell Awarded Letters
Forty letters were awarded to Haskell athletes this year. Among those receiving their "H" were seven girls, Emmet McLomore received four letters. He played quarter on the football team, guarded the ball based on the baseball team and won his track letter in the broad jump.
Mason Won Rhodes Scholarship
Mason Won Rhodes Scholarship
Edward S. Mason, A. B. '19, was announced as the next Rhodes scholar from Kansas at the commencement exercises last week. Mason has been attending Harvard University during the last year. His home is in Lawrence.
Tector Returns to K. U.
Paul Teeter a graduate of Penn State college who formerly attended the University of Kansas has accepted a position as ceramic chemist with the State Geological Survey. Mr. Teeter left K. U. in 917.
Send the S. S. Kansan home.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1920
"Inside" Dope Sheet For Ye Wear. Studies
The last meeting of the year held by the faculty of the College bids fair to become known as the "general amnesty meeting." It is likely to acquire popularity among students who grieve to grind in the formal attic. The faculty of the Good nature just simply can't be kept out of the natal gathering.
This year the last meeting came Saturday, June 5. The administrative committee of the College had met the day before and passed on all student applications up to that time. Some of them were denied. The next day two of these petitions turned up again in the general faculty meeting and were granted. Another one that had the good luck to arrive at the last moment was given a friend in which the faculty had just adopted a general rulings was genially upset in order to do a favor to three students who could not get in—or out, in this case—under the rule.
In fact the flow of soul was unrestrained. Why not? Not all great legislative bodies have a little fun in the dying hours of a session—break up the waste baskets and upset the chairs. Why shouldn't a college faculty enjoy a little mild dissipation long acts of kindness?
The business of the final meeting should prosper if properly advertised
Classes Will Be Shortened for Meeting in Fraser at 10 o'Clock
PLAN TO HOLD FIRST CONVOCATION FRIDAY
All-University convocations will be held every Friday morning at 10 o'clock during the first summer session. J.K., Kelly, dean of the summer session.
The first convoitation will be held in Fraser Hall Friday morning, classes being shortened so as to allow from 10 to 10:30 o'clock for the meeting. Chancellor Strong, Dean Kelly, Miss Alberta Corbin, dean of women and Doctor Allen, director of Athletics will probably talk.
The plan is to get the summer session students together, and to have the various activities of the term outlined. This is to be combined with the regular chapel service which will prevail generally throughout the term. There will be no convolutions during the four weeks of the last session.
Plans are being made for numerous community social affairs and these will be outlined by Miss Corbin Friday. Dr. Allen will tell of proposed athletic activities for summer school students and of latest developments in the drive for the stadium. Dean Kelly will explain the work of the summer session and the chancellor will give a short address of welcome.
Want a Dean's Job?
If so Apply at Once
According to the chancellor's office, the university has developed an acute shortage of deans. With the resignation of Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education, three of the largest schools of the University are without permanent heads. A vacancy occurred in the School of Law last year with the death of "Uncle Jimmy" Green and the resignation of Dean Templin in the college caused another vacancy. New appointments will probably be made by the new chancellor. No additional resignations from the faculty have been reported since the close of last semester.
Miss Margaret Lynn, associate professor in English left Sunday with her sister for a tour of the Alaskan coast
YOUR PAPER AND FREE
The Summer Session Kanan is published on Tuesday and Friday mornings during the Six weeks session. It is written and edited by students in the department of journalism. It is handed without charge to students and teachers-at the campus bulletin board on the mornings of publication or at the Journalism Building at any time. Read it; write for it if you are so inclined. It is in every sense your paper.
Greetings to You All!
from
Business is on again with a rush. Not so much of a rush, let us hope, as to prevent your enjoying yourself during the summer session. Let's allow college spirit to take held of us. Be calm if not cool.
Use the facilities of the University of Kansas to the full. We are all at your service.
Sincerely,
F. J. KELLY,
Director,
10ad.
M. E. H.
WILL NEW HOSPITAL WIN LARGER SITE?
Alumni Have Given $32,500 bu
Bond Election Today at Rosse-
dale Settles Question.
the future of the Medical School at Rosdale is in the balance today while the people of that city nor conducting a bond election to determine whether or not to purchase a site for the hospital building authorized by the bast. The amount supported by the hospital was $200,000. Rosdale was to furnish a suitable site. Some months ago bonds were voted to purchase land adjacent to the present hospital. Later it was decided that the tract was too small. A much larger silt-stimulated tract of thirteen acres was built out and a new bond election
The alumni of the University residing in Kansas City and vicinity have pledged $32,500 which added to the $35,000 in bonds to be issued if the elected today in the proposition, will purchase the tract.
--registrations according to Dean Kelly
"I believe with the second term, the
enrollment this year will reach 1,000,
said Registrar George O. Foster last
night. That would mean a graduation
in 1916 by 183. The enrollment today practically equals the entire enrollment for both terms last
year."
DEAN F, J. KELLY
These interested in being the hospital remain have been surprised to find a quiet fight being made on the bonds. The additional tax would amount to only a few cents a year on the $100 valuation.
The present hospital building will remon on the present site and will still be used for hospital purposes. Those who have been working for the bond issue, and who, before the special session of the legislature authorized the voting of the bonds, were willing to participate in the bond issue, that the bonds will carry if all those who want the hospital to remain in Roseland go to the polls and vote. They are telling everyone:
"A vote for the bonds means the hospital will remain in Rosedale and be enlarged—a vote against them means it will not be enlarged and maybe, not remain in Rosedale.
MISS ELMORE TO TEACH
Former Graduate Directs Women's Physical Education
Miss Grace Elmore of Topeka is here to take charge of the womens physical education work for the summer. Miss Elmore received her A. B degree from the University of Kansas in 1911. She took part of her work in the physical education here. Then she took several years at Penn. For the last six years she has been physical education director in the Topeka High School
Miss Elmore places special emphasis in the practical and social side of her work. She will have charge of 2 social evenings a week for the students this summer. Every day from 3 o'clock to 4 o'clock she will teach credit courses. Each week, she will have charge of the classes in exercise and recreative work to be carried on from 4 o'clock to 5 o'clock, each afternoon.
GET EVERY STUDENT IN ATHLETICS—ALLEN
Students to Organize Basebal Team This After-
An effort to interest every man in attendance at the summer session in some form of athletics will be made by Doctor Allen. This class will take up the different sports with the idea of giving the students instruction in coaching. Doctor Allen will first take up basketball and will follow this with track, basketball and follow that track. In all cases of the class time will be devoted to the theory of the games and a part in actual playing and instruction.
noon
In addition to the regular class work plans are under way to organize leagues in several branches of sport. A basketball league, a volleyball league and an armory ball or indoor baseball league will be organized as soon as classes get under way. It is in these various teams that Doctor Allen hopes to interest the men in school. Calls will be issued for a meeting of all persons interested sometime this week.
In addition to the league a tennis tournament in both doubles and singles is being planned. The University courts located east of McCook Field will be used for the tournament, and it will be at all times to University students.
An All-University baseball team will be organized and games scheduled with teams in nearby towns. Men interested in this team are asked to meet in Green Hall at 2:30 this afternoon.
Hackney Says Legislature Should Match Alumni's Million Dollars
WOULD GET 2 MILLION
Ed T. Hackney of Wellington, member of the board of directors of the Alumni Association has suggested to the committee in charge of the million dollar drive for the University of Kansas that they make the drive provisional, asking that when the sum is raised, the legislature appropriate another million to match the sum.
This second sum would be used in the construction of a school building with class rooms and other facilities now needed. Mr. Hackney would be a stimulation and each side raises to the sum and the university would get more (nobly) needed additions.
Prof. H. E. Rigg of the University of Michigan a graduate of K. U. in the eighties has suggested that instead of names previously proposed the new community building be called, the Kansas Union Building and be built to suit the needs of the faculty, students and Alumni.
Send Out Many Books
The Kansas Traveling Library has sent out 72,000 books in the past two years according to the biennial report of the library commission. The rural schools are the best patrons of the library but a large number of books are being sent to women's clubs and other organizations.
SUMMER SESSION ENROLLMENT REACHES 700 MARK FIRST DAY
All Previous Records Smashed by Big Increase in Enrollment—Registration up to Last Night Practically Equalled That of Both Terms Last Year
FOSTER SEES ENROLLMENT OF 1,000
Registrar Says High Water Mark of 1916 Will be Passed by Nearly 200—More Registrations During Week Will Bring Term Total to 800
At 5 o'clock last night the registrar's office had registered 645 students for the summer session, an enrollment which passes all previous records in the history of the university. Some 25 were registered last week bringing the grand total for the opening day of the session to 700.
Tuesday and the remaining days of the week will undoubtedly be some 100 to 150 additional hours.
Here are figures for comparison:
1920 (first day of first term) 76
1919 (both terms) 71
1918 (both terms) 76
1917 (both terms) 74
1916 (both terms) 81
1915 (both terms) 77
"I believe the summer sessions will continue to grow," said Dean Kelly last night. "A considerable number of the enrollments this year are regular college students who by taking summer work can get their diploma in three and a half months, having saved and I believe the practice will grow and become more popular. We certainly are well pleased with the showing this summer."
MANY STUDENTS WORK
Y. M. C. A. Alone Has Already Supplied Jobs for
"Calls for summer jobs are coming in all the time and there are plenty of them t. keep everyone busy," said Catherine Weber, who has charge of the University Y. M. C. A. office, "Of the 177 old jobs sent in all, but two of them have been filled. Seventy-eight permanent positions have been supplied summer school students out of this office up to this time.
"Many calls have come into this office for rooms and there is not a doubt but that there are enough rooms to fill the demand.
"So far seventeen men have applied to the Y. M. for outside work and many more calls are expected. From one to four old jobs are sent in each day and steady positions come in right along. Anyone having jobs to offer students for the summer, whether asked or permanent positions, are asked to work."
K. U. Couple Married At Columbus, Kansas
Rebecca Corine McGhee, e22, of Columbus, Kansas was married Sunday afternoon to Edgar L. Hollis, A.B. 20, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William E. McGhee of Columbus. The newlyweds left late Sunday night for Red Lodge, Montana, where Mr. Hollis goes to take a position as managing editor of the Red Lodge Journal. Miss McGhee is a Sigma Kappa. Mr. Hollis was business manager of the 1920 Jayhawk. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
: WHY NOT SEND THE KANSAN HOME?
Home folks and former students might enjoy The Summer Session Kansan. It is the twice-a-week continuation of the Daily with the same news-finding proclivities of that paper. It will be mailed to any address during the six-weeks session for fifty cents. The same subscription price applies to copies mailed to any address in Lawrence. The paper is free only to those who receive it on the campus.
ALUMNI COMMITTEE CONSIDERING CHANGES
Board Has Appointed Miss Thompson "Temporary Secretary"
Reports filtering out from an executive session of the Board of Directors of Alumni Association held Tuesday indicate that changes in the organization are being considered. Miss Agnes Thompson who has been general secretary for four years, was notified that she had been appointed "temporary secretary" with the intimation that plans of reorganization may result in filling her position with a man who can also act as field secretary for the alumni. Miss Thompson, when interviewed by a report yesterday, did not offer the idea longer than to say that she favors any movement that will increases the usefulness of the association.
The idea of a field secretary is not a new one. According to a former officer of the association, it has been brought up at various times during the past ten years. The main difficulty has been the financing of the office coupled with the fact that men suitable 1. x the work of field organization are not easy to find. That the present is an auspicious time for expansion of the alumni activities is felt by many.
"United support should be given to any movement that will strengthen the hands of the new chancellor," said an old alumnus yesterday, "and it is to be hoped that the method of putting the plan into operation will be such a to command the support of every graduate.
"Dissatisfaction of some one individual, or more, with the Graduate Magazine's policy of conducting an open forum on live questions of University policy issues, the author is the manger," he explained. The field secretary will have enough to keep him very busy without taking over the editor ship of the Magazine and the executive work of the alumni office." It is understood that a committee of Board chairmen would be assigned to work on the new plan and report at a meeting to be held sometime this summer.
The subject of the proposed reorganization was not brought before the annual meeting of the Alumni Association held Tuesday.
Degrees were granted to 456 students at the 48th annual commencement exercises held last Wednesday. This is the largest number of degrees ever granted by the University of Kansas. The largest class previous to this year was in 1915 when 398 degrees were granted.
The first annual report of the Lawrence Public Health Nursing Association shows that nurses employed by the association made a total of 3,057 visits during the year. The association was organized June 1,
Robert B. Murphy, a sophomore in the college from Kansa City was elected captain of the 1921 baseball team after the second Ames game. Murphy played shortstop on the Jayhawker team this year. He was one of the leading hitters on the Jayhawker squad. His election made the second captainy to go to a sophomore this year. Bradley, star all around track man and a sophomore, will lead the track squad next year.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Features- Opinions - Letters- Verse- Jokes
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesday and Friday mornings by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, fifty cents for the six
total session.
Entered as second class mail matter September
2013. Same to 4. March 18, 2014. Lawrence, Kansas,
under the act of March 18, 2015.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 150
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas
M. L. Peek...Managing Editor
Henry McCurdy...Business Mgr.
SUGGESTIONS FROM OLD GRADS
An alumnus who knows from personal experience how affairs other than educational are run, advocated this program for the University, while here attending commencement:
First establish, on the basis of the best authority in such matters, a maximum limit above which the student body can not go without deterioration of work. The numbers that ought to be allowed in a class in any given subject can be closely determined. The capacity of a laboratory is easily figured.
Second: announce that applications for enrollment in the University will be approved up to the maximum, but no further.
Third: put it up to the state to decide whether it will furnish the means for expanding the University to meet the demands upon it.
There were other details as to hiring only so many teachers as could be adequately paid out of the salary budget, refusing to sacrifice the interests of upper classmen and graduate students in order to take care of a mob of freshmen, etc.
All of which sounds refreshing and businesslike. Very likely the method outlined is good in theory. The State of Kansas, the party of the first part, ought not to hold the University of Kansas, the party of the second part, to an inequitable requirement. But, after all, it is only theory. In the minds of the people, the University has assumed a contract to educate, with or without adequate financial means, with or without adequate equipment, all who come to it. It would be a bold, yes foolhardy, administrator who would attempt to eradicate this notion.
And yet it would be interesting to see it tried. Perhaps after the riot, the idea would have gained more general recognition that education costs money—and is worth it.
*****
Another suggestion brought to commencement by an eminently successful alumnus was, that, in some maner, every freshman be confronted with a statement of his case running something like this:
You are seeking to enter the University. If you remain here one year the state will have spent upwards of $200 to afford you an opportunity for education. If you stay here four years and graduate, the amount on the debit side of your account will be at least $1,000. This is freely given to you now, when you need and, perhaps, could not otherwise get it, because the state has a certain interest in seeing that you get an education—you will probably be a better producer and will be less trouble for the police. But there is a string tied to this gift. Don't overlook the string. The state asks for your solemn assurance that after you have completed your education and entered upon your productive life, you will repay this obligation to the University or, at least, pay the equivalent of interest on the amount the state has invested in you. If you don't like this argument, if you don't see the fairness of its, if you are going to be one of the sort who considers the incident closed on commencement day, go somewhere else.
This idea may seem a trifle mercenary when baffled stated. But it is the foundation of the greatness of all privately endowed educational institutions. Why need it be so utterly banished from an institution conducted by the state? The alumni and the state, working together, might build a noteworthy university.
"A-B-C Shooters"
Perhaps we are worrying too much about the situation of the public-school teachers. If worst comes to worst, and all those who have strength and intelligence to earn a living elsewhere desert the schools, we can fall back upon a "system" that was used during the latter part of the Middle Ages in central Europe. Then, as now, education was suffering a temporary slump. Parents, for lack of other instructors, turned their children over to what were known as Vagants or Bacchants. These were hobo teachers, strolling from
place to place, taking seasonable jobs as teachers and living off the country. Wretched sons of ambitious parents attended them with the idea of learning to read and write, but they learned chiefly the roistering, bacchanalian habits of their masters, whom they served as fags and body servants and sometimes as tools in crime. The unhappy boys were known through a century or two as "A-B-C. Shooters." It was not an altogether satisfactory educational system, but think of the taxes it saved! Of course, if we encourage the development of this method in America, we may have to spend more money for jails and reformatories. But, as Miss Helen Taft remarked in Collier's not long ago, our present teachers are walking out, anyhow, so that we will need the new jails—until our communities make the teacher's job worth having and holding.
Attract the good teacher and keep him happy He's a bigger asset to your town than the court-house or the calaboose.—Colliers.
A Keats Memorial
In anticipation of the celebration, next year, of the centenary of Keats's death, a movement has been started in England to save from destruction "Lawn Bank," the poet's house near Hampstead Heath.
This house, in which Keats lived during the most fruitful period of his literary career, is about to be thrown on the market as an "eligible building site." A representative committee, which includes Sir James Barrie, Dr. Robert Bridges—the Poet Laureate—Thomas Hardy, Viscount Bryce, and H. G. Wells, has been formed with the object of preserving it for the benefit of the public, including Americans who visit the "literary shrines" of England.
A Primer of Mount Oread
A short-time option has been obtained to afford an opportunity of procuring the necessary funds. It is estimated that not less than $50,000 will be needed for the purchase and maintenance of "Lawn Bank" as a Keats Memorial House. "Lawn Bank" is the house which Keats and his circle knew as Wentworth Place. In December, 1818, after the death of his brother Tom, Keats went to live there with Charles Brown, and this was his home until he left England for good two years later. It was soon after he went to "Lawn Bank" that he became engaged to Fanny Brawne. Her mother rented the cottage while Keats and Brown were away on their Scottish tour.
Anomalous as it may seem, it is the "wets" who are dry — Shreveport Times.
Within its walls or under the shelter of the trees which still flourish in its old-world garden, Keats planned and wrote. The old mulberry tree, under which he is said to have written his "Ode to a Nightengale," is still growing.
JUST SO
Answers and Near-Answers to Questions About Things on the Campus
"The place of his death is Rome," state the committee in their appeal, "is piously preserved, but England has no corresponding memorial. If 'Law Bank' is destroyed no similar memorial for him can be found in the land of his birth. Such an irreparable loss would be deeply and permanently deplored."—Christian Science Monitor.
Gen. John Fraser, president of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania, was elected Chancellor and President of the faculty, Dec. 4, 1867, to succeed Chancellor Oliver, who had resigned to go to Nebraska.
The first difficulty in securing sufficient appropriations was experienced with the legislature of 1868.
North College was the first building erected at the University of Kansas, 1866.
University classes first occupied Fraser Hall, Dec. 2, 1872.
James Marvin of Dendville, Pa., was elected Chancellor, Nov. 19, 1874.
--at
The Law School was opened in October, 1878, with thirteen students under the charge of J. W. Green.
Merely Mental Lapses
Jokes and Approximations of Jokes Found by the Wielder of the Shears
TOO QUIET
Husband—"That new maid is certainly quiet. One would never know that she was about the place."
Wife—"She isn't. She left the place this morning." -London Tit-Bits.
HIS LINE
"What do you work at, my poor man?"
"At intervals, lady."—St. Paul Non-partizan Leader.
NECESSITIES AND LUXURIES
"Just bought a fine motor-car—immediate delivery."
"What style car did you get?"
"What style can you get? "A Dashing Dime Six." Now, if I could only get a half a pound of sugar somewhere the whole family would be happy."—New York World.
HELP WANTED
Nancy was saying her prayers "And, please, God," she petitioned, "make Boston the capital of Vermont."
"Why Nancy?" exclaimed her shocked mother.
"What made you say that?"
"Cause I made it that way on my examination-papers today and I want it to be right."—The American Legion Weekly.
PRESERVING HIS DIGNITY
Daughter (having just received a beautiful set of mink skins from her father)—"What I don't see is how such wonderful fur can come from such a low, sneaking, little beast."
Father—"I don't ask for thanks, dear, but I really insist on respect."—The American Legion Weekly.
SANITARY
SANITARY
OPEN
FOR
INSPEC-
TION
AT
ALL
HOURS
OUR
TRADE
MARK
STANDS
FOR
QUALITY
REAL COOKS
That's What it takes to make good food appetizing. Summer School Students will realize this fact with one visit to
Excellent Shoe Repairing
THE VICTORY LUNCH
We make a speciality of quality materials and perfect workmanship. Complete line shoe strings. Goodyear and Its Rubber Heels.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Shining 1017 1-2 Mass. St.
WHITE BOOT SALE
Many styles and patterns to choose from. Made of Kid, Buckskin, Reignskin, and Canvas. With high and low heels.
These are unusual bargains Price $2.95
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass. St.
Summer Session Text Books and Supplies
Complete Stock Now Ready
Rowland's College Book Store
Halfway Down Hill From Library
UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
Also all
ROWLAND'S ANNEX
1237 Oread
"Next Door to Bricks"
1973
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
WILL GIVE CONCERT
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
day
Members of Faculty Appear in Program Wednes-
The first of a series of six concerts given by the faculty and students of the School of Fine Arts will be held in Fraser Chapel Wednesday evening, June 16 at 8:15. The first concert will be given by members of the faculty as two of the other concerts. Two of the series will be graduating recitals, one in piano by Mrs. Rose Rudolph and the other in organ by Olive Creek. The other member will be in recital by students of the school. The concerts will be held every Wednesday evening during the six weeks term.
No admission will be charged for the concerts and the students in the University are invited to attend.
Prof. Charles F. Sikilton, Miss Blanche Potts, Miss Cary Reynolds and Miss Mary Preyer will give the opening recital Wednesday. Two of the numbers in this concert, all PaLoes Stevenson, will be played by Professor Skilton. Both are organ numbers and will be played by Professor Skilton.
The program follows:
Organ, Cucko and Nightengale
concerts Handel
concerts
Professor Charles F. Skilton
Violin, Ballad and Polonsia
... Vieuxxtemps
Miss Blanche Potts
Voice ... Selected
Miss Cora Reynolds
Piano, Prelude in C minor ... Preyer
Miss Mary Preyer
Organ, Asola Polensia ... Skilton
Acu Menuetto ... Skilton
Professor Charles F. Skilton
Violin, Ave Maria Schubert Wilhelmi
Scherzo ... Van Goes
Miss Blanche Potts
Voice, Ave Maria ... Bach Gounod
Mis Cora Reynolds
With Violin, Piano and Organ
B. Dr. Bacon to Salt Lake City
Dr. Martha M. Bacon of the department of physical education leaves today for a trip to Salt Lake City.
"Corpse" Waits;
Joker Pinched
Kansas City, Mo. May 28 — "dead dog" haltered at the home of R. L. Stafford. Employees of an undercover police department responded at the door. A man answered.
"We came for the body of R. L. Stafford," one of the men said.
"Well, I'm Stafford," said the man who responded to the knock.
The corpse seekers fled.
Board Withheld Degree
Failure to satisfactorily answer charges of graft in the handling of senior invitations caused the Board of Administration to withhold a law degree from Edward E. "Pat" Pedroja Wednesday. Pedroja was charman of the committee in charge of the sale of the invitations and a special committee elected by the senior class to investigate charges of graft found that the committee made a profit of one hundred percent for handling the invitations.
A young man roomer at the Stafford home was arrested in connection with the "joke."
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist(s)). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 MAS.
H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist- Bell
Save yourself time in this concentrated Summer Session
THEME AND TYPEWRITER PAPER
F. I. CARTER
CONKLIN and WATERMANN
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCHS DRUG STORE 847 Mass. St-
We sell Eastman Kodaks
Typewriter
Graduaees, Office 864 Vermont St.
phones, office 115. Residence, 113K2.
Renta
DR. H. BEDING, F. A. U. Bailg, Eyes, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glassee and tonal work. Phone 613.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-Palmer
STATIONER 1025 Mass.
phone 185, 208 Perkina Bldg.
JOB PRINTIN'T H. Hale, 1037 Mass.
DR. H. E. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jack-
kinson, general Practice, Special
attention to nose, throat and ear,
Telephone 217
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chirpractic adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg, 101. Mass St. Phone 1521. Residence phone, 1761
COOL
COOL
You will be
Summer Students
"Just a step from the Campus"
at the
Close Evenings
A Coupon Book Saves 10 Per Cent
$5.50 for $5.00
WELL-COME
"BRICKS"
OREAD CAFE
The place where they all go for lunches. dinners, cold drinks and ice cream.
COOL
COOL
At Both Varsity and Bowersock Wednesday and Varsity Only Thursday
NAZIMOVA IN "The Heart of a Child"
Nazimova has done great pictures but in none of her previous triumphs has she had the opportunities as in this one to display her every touch of genius. It is easily her masterpiece in point of production and in excellence of cast, story and direction.
A Highly Dramatic and Romantic Story of London Dramatic Life
PRICES:—Children 20 cents. Adults 30 cents. War Tax Included
Also Paramount Magazine
Also Fine 2 Reel Comedy
9
DR. LINDLEY THANKS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
"Deeply Grateful" to Graduates Who Promise Hearty Co-Operation
Following a telegram from the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas promising full co-operation and support to Dr. E. H. Lindley of the University of Idaho who was elected chancellor of K. H. Miss Agnes Thompson, secretary of the association received the message below:
Miss Agnes Thompson,
Alumni Secretary,
University of Kansas.
E. H. Lindley.
Deeply grateful for cordial assurance of alumni association. With the organized and active co-operation of the thousands of loyal sons and daughters of the University of Kansas we may confidentially count on the continued and rapid advance of the University.
The following telegram was sent Dr. Lindley by the faculty committee of fifteen:
Pres. E. H. Lindley, University of Idaho.
The committee of fifteen representing the assembled faculties of the university extends to you a cordial warm welcome in the chancelship.
Be assured of our loyal support is your great task of building a greater and better university.
F. W. Blackmar.
Chairman.
Dr. Ludley returned the following message:
message.
To Dean F. W. Blackmar,
Chairman of the Committee of 15,
University of Kansas.
Deeply appreciative of assurance of cordial co-operation of faculty of University. Without support new administration cannot succeed. Great cooperation of the faculty we may hope for ever better things for the university.
E. H. Lindlev.
Doctor Lindley expects to arrive at Lawrence about August 1. Dr. Strong's administration was to have expired with the close of last semester but he conjoined to his appointment to undergo his until the arrival at Dr. Lindley.
The ill health of Mrs. Lindley has caused the delay in the arrival of the new chancellor, Mrs. Lindley is just recovering from pneumonia and has left with her husband for California where they expect to spend two months while she regains her strength.
Courses Under Stevens And Davis Withdrawn
Eleventh hour changes n the faculty of the summer session have caused the withdrawal of courses in the departments of history and botany as scheduled in the catalog, W. C. Stevens professor of botany has been forced to give up his class on account of ill health and his班, W. Davis, assistant professor of Ameri ntery will leave soon for Florida. Classes which were to have been taught by these two have been cancelled.
Send the S. S. Kansan home
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Where you can meet with that Jayhawker Spirit
DON'T FORGET US
when you need
for the
Books or Supplies
Summer Session of K. U.
We understand your needs and know how to meet them
University Book Store
803 Mass. 206 Phone
Individual Care
That's what has made this shop the largest in Lawrence.
And why so many K. U. Students always come to us.
That is the reason you should visit
HOUKS' BARBER SHOP THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
The Canny Student Knoweth a Side Door
"New students wishing to enroll in line on the walk approaching the Summer Session will please stand front door; upper classmen who know the ropes will naturally hunt the side doors."
No such sign was posted at the gymnasium yesterday, but that seemed to be the rule for getting into the room where the scrubbes at the long tables were welcoming converts to scholastic endeavor. The difference between the upper classman and a stranger on the campus is that the
popular classes likely to be closed
"What is an education for if it
doesn't show a man how to be a
businessman?" the posted "graduates" of the class of
1920. "The side door" used to have a
bad reputation in supposedly dry
towns before prohibition came in,
but it纱a perfectly respectable
institution now. Even the banks
it when the tax system changes.
Why should universities be behind in such matters?
One more evidence of the students?
former has learned the virtues of the side door. He knows that it saves time and that i gives the user thereof a sure place in the front ranks of the course.
thirst for the practical education! A that leads no small number to enroll informally in the general course
given in all schools and years, on "How to Put Things Over."
Send the S. K. Sansàn home.
Summer Session Students Welcome!
MAY YOUR STAY HERE BE PLEASANT
When you want what we have in the clothing line drop in and look us over or drop in anyway.
It will prove agreeable to both of us for we sell Dependable Clothing of Merit, only for least cash.
SKOFTAD SELLING SYSTEMS
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificate of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
E4
You'll greet
Our showing
Of new straws
With enthusiasm
When you see
How many
New styles
We have
That are good—
Fancy straws,
Bangkoks and Panamas—
Prices reasonable—
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Our Greatest Asset
IS YOUR GOOD WILL
To get your good will and keep it we must give
GOOD SERVICE
For anything you want in Music or Musical Instruments COME TO THE STORE OF
J.H. Bell Music Co.
925 Mass. St.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A CULTURED refined lady desires position as house-mother. Can furnish best references for similar work. Address the Kannan, 1-12-1.
FOR RENT—For the summer—six
room furnished house bath and full
basement. Garden space. Good location
on Tennessee. Call 1555.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for ladies, not far from campus. Very desirable. 1116 Louisiana St. Phone 1854. 1-3-3.
Don't Forget Squires Studio 1035 Mass.
The Best Kodak Finishers Fresh E. K. Films
Varsity
TODAY
Varsity - Bowersock
Corrine Griffith in
Four Shows Daily 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
Also Burton Holmes Travels
"The Garter Girl"
Frank Keenan in
"Dollars for Dollars"
And Mutt and Jeff Comedy
At Both Houses Wednesday
Nazimova in "The Heart of a Child"
What would New York be without Wall Street! Think of Boston without it's Beans! And Pittsburg without it's Smoke! Imagine Lawrence without—
Wiedemann's It can't be done!
There's a lot of of restful zest in "Wiedies" drinks!
O
厂
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME IX
OLD FASHION CHAPEL
SERVICE AT 10 TODAY
"Singing and Scriptures" Again To Reign at Convocation
Announce Summer Plans
Old fashioned chapel services consisting of singing and scripture reading will be the chief order of things at the all-university conversation in Fraser Hall this morning at 10 a'clock, according to F. K. Jeyla, dean of the summer session. Classes will be shortened for the exercises.
Promoters of Activities Will Out line Work of Summer Session
Following the regular services there will be an opportunity for the heads of the various summer session entertainment plans and the planning plans for their organizations.
COMMUNITY SINGS OR NOT?
One matter to be settled is that of community sings. According to Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts, more students must signify their intention to attend than last summer or it will not be worth while to hold them.
"Lost year everyone wanted to listen and not enough wanted to sing," said the dean. "If they are held they will probably be on the museum steps one evening a week. They last about 45 minutes."
Dean Kelly of the summer session said last night, "We wish to find whether the people here this summer really want the community songs or not. Most assuredly, when they will not be, given this summer."
TO EXPLAIN CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women will announce her plan for a new system of co-peroperative organization of summer students and for social activities.
TO EXPLAIN CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
Just a Mere $7,000
Don't Worry Him a Bit
"I don't know as yet whether I shall make an announcement or not," said Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, director of athletics.
"The main idea of the summer sports will be along the line of recursive sports. Competitive athletes probably will not amount to so much during the summer session because the cost of equipment which each student must furnish for himself as there is no budget allowed to cover the cost. They naturally hesitate to expand so much for such a short period. During the regular session the box receipts cover the cost of equipment which is not possible during the summer on account of the small crowds.
"Plans will be made however for baseball, volleyball and tennis leagues so that there will be some sport in which every student may take part."
"Hey Mister. You ever take all that money to the bank yourself?
Enter Kansan reporter.
He peers dumbfounded through the forbidding oak panels of the Registra's office to where Mr. Kloo, buried to his elbow in honest-to-gosh money, makes neat little piles of green as complacently as a judge.
that money to the bank.
"I do, in the summer when we only take in 'about seven thousand dollars,' was the reply. 'I'll take this money to the bank today but I'll disguise it as an ordinary parcel.'
When he was asked if anyone had attempted to rob him, he answered that he had never been attacked. Strange, isn't it?
"I do not attempt to take the funds in the bank in the fall. We take in all the way from eight to ten thousand dollars, then, and I call the bank and they send up a man to talk to him and usually become by a policeman."
Former K. U. Students To be Married in K. C
The marriage of Miss Doris Drought and Byron Theodore Drought, will take place Saturday, June 19, at 9 o'clock, at the Armond Apartments, Kansas City. Miss Drought and Mr. Suzies are both former K. U. students. Miss Drought is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Mr. Suzies of Phi Kappa Psi.
Doris Patterson and Martha Mackie spent the first part of the week in Bonner Springs visiting friends.
Cupid Makes Another Invasion in Faculty
The marriage of Claudia Pendleton, 1002 Tennessee Street, to Professor W. S. Johnson of the department of English, will take place at the bride's home Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Evelyn Kedroff will perform the ceremony. Miss Pendleton is a member of the Beta Pi Shoriority.
WILL OPERATE THIRD CO-OPERATIVE HOUSE
Plan for Housing Women Students Proved Successful Last Year
Co-operative houses have proved to be very great successes in more ways than one, and besides the two co-operative houses already established on the hill there will be an additional one next fall, according to Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women. The three houses were constructed early this year. There have been many applications for places which could not be supplied.
"Campus Cottage," and "Lakota," were the two houses in operation last year. In these houses the girls did not have to wear more reduces the expense very much.
"The total average expense," sait Dean Corbin, "for the girls in the cooperative houses, including board and room, light, telephone and all such expenses has been twenty-one dollars per girl per calendar month." "Campus Cottage," which is docked on a beach in especially desirable place for any group of girls to live, on account of the healthy "out-door" atmosphere.
The Alumni Association has bought the house at 1122 Ohio street to be used as a co-operative house and the Lakota house at 1272 Ohie, will be new girls.
This new house will accommodate rom twelve to fifteen girls. Mrs. Catherine Burnette will be their chapre. The old Lakota house is in operation this summer acaddiming welve summer session students.
How Early Is 7:30?
--Well That Depends
Why do Summer Session classes begin so late in the morning? Students have to get on the hill hours earlier in the winter. In January the sun comes up about 7:30 and the K. old alarm clock goes off and the K. U. student arises and beats it, up the hill in time for his 8:30.
In the summer it is different. The sun gets up at 4:30 in the morning and all the world awakens. The cardinal bursts forth in song and the summer session student leaps out of *dor* "bedir to go." Alas, his high spirit sogs when he waits for his seventh-thirty. Three whole hours until he is due on Mount Oread. His "pep" leaves him, and by the time he drags himself up the hill the day seems half done.
Cannot this injustice be corrected?
Why not the first class at 5:30?
K. U. Professors Teach At Chicago University
Professor D. L. Patterson of the department of history and Professor A. T. Walker of the department of ancient languages will leave tomorrow for Chicago where they will teach in the University of Chicago for the entire summer session of eleven weeks.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1920.
Mrs. W. B. Thayer will accompany eight university girls to Providence town, Mass., this summer where they will study art. The following girls are planning a trip to Katherine, Milford Shane, Katherine, Bachelors, Aethiop Bopsy, Essie Humphrey, Isabel Stevens, Vivian Rage and Marian Harget.
Josie Lee Wyatt, c20 is attending a house party at St. Louis From St. Louis the party will go to Columbia for a continuation of entertaining guests and take a place with the Capper pub publications at Topka next month.
Mrs. Thayer Goes East With Art Students
Mrs. Katherine Burnett of the extension division office, is having a vacation of two weeks.
She Scorns Drouth, Misfortune, Grasshoppers—Teaches 37 Years And on Crutches Seeks Degree
Miss Margaret MacDonald is again attending summer session at k. U. She is working to gratify the ambition to sometime possess the college degree which was denied her in her youth. Though she walks with the walls of crutches, Miss Mac Donald elimins to enjoy climbing then has plenty of time and does not hesitate to take classes on the third or fourth floor of Fraser.
"Without sentimentalism" she declares, "I can say my motto has been that of Kansas, Ad satra per ma, the people I, I have overalls all my life."
CAME TO U. S. A. FROM SCOTT AND
Her father, o typical Scotchman, a descendant of the "MacDonald of
the Isle" immigrated to America in
1868, when Miss MacDonal was oute small.
"From the first hour that I arrived in America, I have felt the kindly, helpful, spirit of its people and to me there is no other country,
CLASS IN SWIMMING WILL BEGIN THIS WEEK
No Fee Will be Charged Men Regularly Enrolled in University
The men's swimming class will be opened not later than Saturday in Potter's Lake," announced Dr. Naimsim Thursday morning. "Although there is no way of finding out, there is no reason why the swimming class should not be larger this year than ever as summer session students are greater in number than at any time since 1916.
"The rules and regulations have changed very little from those of preceding years. No fee will be charged for the students, and for identification it is requested that they bring their enrollment slip with them when they enter the swimming club at Robinson Gymnasium. All non-students are required to bring a guard of hands will be placed at the pool between 3:30 and 8:30, whose duty will be to keep a constant look-out for any one in danger. All persons under twelve years of age must bring a written consent from their parents before they will be allowed to enroll.
Attends 15 Summer Schools for Degree
One of the most interesting or as he terms "the most persistent" of summer school students in K. U. is J. E. Cook. He has attended summer school sessions continuously, with the exception of 1907, since 1905. All of these were aided K. U. with the exception of the summer session of 1915, when Mr. Cook was at the Emporia Normal and that of 1915 when he was in the Kansas State Agricultural College.
NUMBER 2
"The broadening of one's views, the general culture, and the position in teaching which a college degree gives makes it worth while to work for a degree even under difficulties," said Mr. Cook in explaining why he has attended fifteen summer school sessions.
From boyhood Mr. Cook's ambition was to be a college graduate, but he found it impossible to have this gratified immediately. Although he taught and saw his students pass on to colleges and universities, it was not until 1914 that he took the entrance exam. He was the university. Since then he has worked for his degree which he will get this summer.
Mr. Cook has taught six years in Humbolt, in nena in Nesa City, three in Dougas, nirki in Oakalaoa During the past year he was super-intendent of schools in Galva Kanas.
Office Hours Announced
Office hours of the Adviser of Women are;
of Women are;*
9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m.
Monday and Friday inclusive;
9 to 11 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m.
Miss Corbin will be at office.
just as there is no other country which offers such opportunities to the 'helpless' she says.
...
As a tiny, barefoot child carrying water to the men in the fields, she saw the swarms of grasshoppers obscure the sun and settle down to devour what would have provided necessities through the winter and spring, and then the asteras followed including the illness which has crippled her.
EARNED $22.50 A MONTH
When a young girl she worked for her board while attending the Collegiate Institute at Ackishon and was a student for the sum of forty-five dollars.
Miss MacDonald has taught thirty seven years since then and for many years has attended school each summer. She said "I have attended the summer sessions of Colorado, Harvard, and Columbia, but I love the spirit have at least 30 hours of work and for help and inspiration.
I am proud of Kansas institution and this university.
FIRST ALL UNIVERSITY PARTY IN GYM TONIGHT
"Rollicking Mixer From Begin ning to End" Is Slated
Plans for the big All-University Party scheduled for this evening is the Robinson Gymnasium are “going strong,” according to all indications Festivals will begin promptly at 8 o'clock according to Miss Alberts Columbia.
An informal reception will be held, during which the students may learn the "who's who" of the faculty members. The receiving line will include Dr. and Mrs. Strong, Dean and Mrs. Kelly, and Miss Corbin.
Boys are in Majority In Extension Division
After the reception will come Miss Elmore's part of the evening, which she has styled a "Bolling-mixer-from-beginning-to-end." Everyone will be able to take part in the fun, which will compose stunts, games, and country dances. Social dancing will occupy the remainder of the evening.
Boys are in the majority in the Extension Division. About 80 per cent of the 125 enrolled are boys. Many boys both in high school and college lost credits or at least their work interrupted because of academic problems, or linking correspondence work in order to graduate as soon as possible.
The most. popular courses are economics, history, English, and high school subjects. Spanish more French is the popular language.
The Laws and faculty will mix again, according to the latest announcement of Wint Smith. Little bloodshied however, is predicted as the controversy is to be in form of a ball game to be staged on McCook Tuesday afternoon. The faculty aggregation will be piloted by Phoog Allen. Vorhese will probably pitch fo' the Laws.
Faculty and Lawyers Mix Tuesday Afternoon
Small Towns Furnish Students in Summer
Files in the Registrar's office show that a very large per cent of the students now enrolled in the summer session have come from the small towns. This is due in part it is believed to the fact, that a great number of them take courses in the graduate school and during the winter term teaching mathematics in Nairobi. In contrast with this, the fries show that a comparatively small number of freshmen have entered the summer session.
Basebell Practice Tonight
Candidates for the summer school base ball team are requested by Wint Smith to attend practice Friday afterm on at Hamilton field at 6:30 o'clock.
Send the S. S. Kansan home.
Notice Concerning Friday Schedule of Class Hours
To provide for 30 minutes each Friday for convocation, the following plan will be followed:
On Friday, June 18, conventation will be 10 to 10:30. The classes meeting from 9 to 10:30 will be shortened 30 minutes. Diminish at 9:00. All other classes on the regular schedule time.
On succeeding Fridays convocation will be held 10:30 to 11:00, and the only change in the schedule will be that the classes regularly beginning at 10:30 will begin 30 minutes later and close 30 minutes later than scheduled to close.
F. J. KELLY, Director.
BONDS FOR HOSPITAL CARRY AT ROSEDALE
Rosedale made sure of the new $200,000 hospital of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas Tuesday when voters put across the $55,000 bond issue for part purchase of the site by a vote of 10 to 1. The final count stood 1,175 for to 175 against.
Alumni of University Will Add
$36,000 to City's
$35,000
The election was made necessary it that the price of the proposed site was raised after the first bonds had been voted. Alumni and faculty of the university were invited to the additional $83,000 necessary for the completion of the project.
When the results of the election became known, the alumni held a meeting at the University Club of Kansas City where a whirlwind campaign was organized to raise the remaining funds.
The School of Medicine ranks as one of the first class medical schools of the United States and with the added equipment and facilities, it is expected to raise the standard until it will be one of the leading schools of medicine. The addition at Rosedale will in no way affect the organization of the first years of the medical school work at Lawrence.
Plain Tales From The Hill
To blight the might-be blooming orator in the bed—that were a cruel, cruel thing to do, Zoraster. Yet, such a calamity hangs over the heads of the "oral interp" class. They have been warned that the rule regarding a non-preparation of their "pieces" is so on mine that many three hours ago — than you must. To be sure, the professor smiled when he made the announcement. But appearances are oftimes deceitful than more words, Zoraster!
ALIAS, THAT CLOCK AGAIN/
High School principal setting his
watch by Blake time; "and I just paid
him to have to have it cleaned and
adjusted."
HERE'S THE RECEIPT
To the uninitiated the university hill is an Oklahoma girl, who is taking work new for the first time, was lamenting the fact that she found it almost impossible to come down the hill, received this advice from a regular K. U. student; Just bwoble your knees and you would never know, but what you were on a level sidewalk.
THEM'S HER SENTIMENTS
A somewhat corpulent, pleasant faced school teacher was heard to say, while waiting in line to enroll. "I washed the dishes this morning and right then and there I thanked the Lord I teach school instead of keep house for a living. (Moving out of home) I teach room for about seven more in there.
Canteen Worker in School
Anne Stewart, a former student in the university, who has been doing internships with the college for two years, is here for summer school.
Miss Stewart is staying at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Miss Greisinger Goes West
Miss Greisinger, of the depart-
ment of music, will leave Saturday,
June 26, for Los Angeles and San
Francisco to play at the summer.
Professor Preyner has taken
Miss Greisinger's pupils.
MORE ROOMS NEEDED FOR WOMEN STUDENTS
Situation Requires Extraordinary Efforts, Housing Survey Committee Reports
Dirth of Small Houses
Housing Facilities for Only 453 New Students Next
"There is not an available room left for women for the coming year," according to Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women.
"Unless extraordinary precautions are taken, there will not be sufficient available rooms to house the women students of the university next fall," according to the report submitted to Mayor Kreeck by Chairman F. W. Blackmar of the Lawrence Housing survey committee.
Further than this however, the situation is in general rather good, according to the report. There are provisions for approximately 453 new students which although good, will not entirely meet the anticipated increase.
"There is a dirt in Lawrence of small and ordinary sized houses," according to the committee's report. Suitable accommodations are needed x families of members of the faculty"
THE COMMITTEE'S REPORT
The following in part is the report
submitted by Professor Blackmar:
Last year in this district rooms were furnished for 1151 boys and 602 girls. Reports show in the same district people are preparing to give
"The section surveyed covered a district bounded n the north by Sixth St, on the east by New York St. on the south by Twelfth St. and on the west by Michigan St. In this district 1108 reports were received from residences. This does not include student housing. In no instance are housings in fraternity or sorority houses.
room to 1,294 boys and 621 girls, and 248 to either boys or girls, and in case of congestion 42 others might receive rooming accommodations. The total number of rooming accommodations for last year was 1753 and for this year 2,164, or in case of congestion 2,206. This could make a possible increase of 453. It is estimated that the increase in the school population next year will be considerably more than this.
CONDITIONS UNSETTLED
**CONDITIONS UNSETTLE**
In *Jasking this investigation* it must be known that a number of families were unsettled and could not give assurance of keeping students for next year. Also there are quite a number of empty houses for rent or for sale whose future room-conditions could not be estimated.
"A large proportion of the rooms were sanitary, well ventilated and properly lighted and heated. Some were not. A number of cases seemed to have been wearing a chapel high rest without, furnishing proper accommodations.
"More people desire beds as roomers than girls. Miss Abberta Corbin informs me that there is not an available room for girls left for the coming year. There undoubtedly will be a deficiency for girls unless extraordinary efforts are made to alleviate the condition.
"While the survey makes a fairly good showing, still I am inclined to think that the roaming conditions will be somewhat congested next fall unless people make special efforts to take care of large prospective in-
CONGESTION IS PREDICTED
"Also it is discovered through the canvass and through other means that there is a great dearth of small and ordinary sized houses and apartments for the accommodation of families who wish to come here to send their children to school and especially suitable accommodations for the families of members of the faculty. There ought to be as soon as possible more housing for students, for students for students and families connected with the university. Small modern houses and modern apartments seem to be the things most needed at present.
"All the survey sheets are kept on file and will be used by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in directing students to rooms. Anyone especially interested and desiring to examine the survey material will find the reports in charge of Miss Weber at the University Y. M. C. A."
Respectfully submitted,
F. W. BLACKMAR,
Chairman Lawrence Housing Survey.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Features-Opinions-Letters-Verse-Jokes
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesday and Friday mornings by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price, fifty cents for the six weeks' session
Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 150
Address all communications to
The Summer Session Kanan, Lawrence, Kansas
M. L. Peck ... Managing Editor
Henry McCurdy ... Business Mgr.
SHOOT!
Several communications from students are printed in this issue—from students who happen to learn that contributed opinion would be welcome in the magazine page of the Summer Session Kansas. It is hoped that other letters will be received. They need not be limited to campus objects. They should be short. They should be in good spirit and constructive. In order that the contribution may be considered for publication, the name of the writer must be signed, but a pen name, or incitus only, will be attached to the communication in print. Shoot!
THE TEACHER AND HIS TRAINING
University professors are liable to overemphasize the importance of the number of courses a person takes in the subject he intends to teach in high school. They are horrified at the prospect of a person's teaching a subject which he has not studied sufficiently. Of course a teacher should have all the information possible on his subject, but the best informed teacher is not necessarily the most successful one. A person could scarcely be a graduate of a University without having acquired all the knowledge that the average high school student is capable of assimilating. The main difficulty is in being able to impart the knowledge he possesses to the student. Nine-tenths of the knowledge that a student of the University gains is not suitable for transmission to his high school students; there is not time, and it is beyond the comprehension of the high school student. It rather serves to inspire the teacher; to give illuminating illustrations to make his teaching more interesting; and to increase his prestige among his students.
The problem of the high school teacher is different from that of the university teacher. A successful high school teacher must be able to penetrate the vast ignorance of the student and know how to inject a few facts and ideas into this abyss and not merely give off a large amount of formation without heeding whether it sinks
rolls off. Teaching history to high school
men, for example, is primarily the problem of getting the student to read the text and understand it. For instance, one teacher tells of a student reading h paragraph about Marcus Aurelius was a singular man." Just by chance the teacher stopped him and asked the class what was meant by a singular man. One boy brightly volunteered the information that it meant he wasn't married. Not in the least daunted by the fun this caused, another confident asserted that it meant that there was only one of him. Another statement in Westermann's history that never fails to execiate violent discussion is, "The Great Pyramid is less than two-hundred feet taller than the tallest building in New York." The dispute is over the question as to which is the taller.
utter.
This gap between what the teacher learns in the University and what he must impart to his students is not fully realized and provided for. And it takes the teacher two or three years to realize that he cannot present material to his students in the amount and manner that it was presented to him. Any school board could give countless instances of teachers with degrees from the best institutions of the country, who were flat failures as high school teachers. They know their subjects, but not their students. One remedy for this would be simpler text books, and another, more recognition of this condition in teacher's training courses.
THE STUDENT AND POLITICS
The college man who studies, talks, and endeavors in a small way to take part in local and national politics, finds himself criticised both by other students and older men. He is told that he is "Getting ahead of his years," or that he is talking about something that he does not understand. This attitude is rather inconsistent with the fact that a college education is intended to fit a man in every way for a useful career, and
not only make him better able to make money, but also make him a better citizen.
When one looks at the type of men who are often found controlling the politics and policies of many localities, this attitude seems even more unjustified. A college man should be better fitted than a great many other men to interpret the events of national importance and from them to help say what the policy of that country should be.
There is no doubt that sentiment and idealism play a large part in the political conventions of the average college man, but an element of idealism will serve to help our country rather than harm it. The college man, if he is to gain broad education and make a good citizen, should be encouraged to study, talk and take an active interest in politics and national events of all kinds.
A PRESCRIPTION
Are you worn to a frazzle or melted to a grease spot after your morning on the hill? Don't yield to the temptation to stretch out and "snooze."
to the temptation to steal, There is a remedy, a spicy cordial, guaranteed to cure the most insidious case of somnolence on the campus.
Make a bee line for the gym and take a dose of "Recreative Sports." Giggle and shriek unrestrained as you dash and circle and slide. In other words, lay aside that scholastic dignity and let the red blood rush through your veins for one hilarious hour.
Campus Opinion
Views of Students and Others Submitted for the Open Forum
Look Out for Rent Hogs Editor Summer Session Kansan:
There is a rooming house on the Hill that is charging exorbitant rates for rooms this summer. Thirty dollars for a room that is ordinarily rented for eighteen dollars. Should not exploiters of the Innocent Public go elsewhere than a University town? We students are hard pressed to make both ends meet as it is. I.
Earning $20 a Day?
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Editor Summer Beach
What is time in school really worth to a man?
That's a question that we have heard discussed pro and ever since we left the eighth grade, some eight years ago. Now, Seriously, what should these days spent in summer session really be worthy to us in actual cash?
Some few years ago I read an article in which John Wanamaker was credited with saying, that he believed it worth $10 a day to a man for every day that he spent in school after he left the high school.
high school.
That was several years ago—today the value of the dollar is somewhat less than it was at that time, and it is safe to believe that John Wanamaker would judge time in college to be worth at least $20 a day today, in actual cash. That's good money. Better money than the best paid man in the harvest field will receive this summer. Its true that a man gets out of a thing just what he puts into it. Wanamaker would also probably agree to that. Let's see that we put $10 worth of work a day in on summer school and we'll realize double that amount of value from it.
H. J. V.
Unhappy Happiness
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
There is one condition existing in the University of Kansas against which the students enrolled for the Summer Session wish to protest. It is a condition that is taking half the fun out of life for a lot of Kansans. It is breaking a hitherto irreproachable record for many of the aforesaid students. In vain they search early and late for a chance to remedy that condition—but this chance, unlike other opportunities come not even once. The conditions of which I am complaining, on behalf of the Seven Hundred enrolled is this, "There ain't nothin' to kick about."
We feel that this condition should be remedied Etta Hammer.
After spending a great deal 80 time originating sarcastic remarks to use while enrolling, we found no opportunity to grouch about waiting for hours in an endless line—no chance to growl about the unnecessary red tape of enrolling. We were even denied the privilege of searching hours for a comfortable room. Somebody has gone about carelessly marking all the doors of class rooms so plainly that the hope or having a lively search for each class is blighted. Even the walks are so shaded that it becomes unnecessary to walk leagues under a blazing sun. There is no charm in meeting your friends, for what there is to say to them if we can find nothing to grouch about? We feel that this condition should be remedied.
The Library Ellis Island
Where the Book Immigrants are Welcome on the Accession Shelf
"Heidi, A Tale for Children and For Those Who Love Children" is the charming title of a volume attractively bound in Alpine snows and pine trees. This quaint, simple story of child life written by Johanna Spyri a Swiss woman, has all the primitive romance and wonder of Hans Anderson and all the sympathetic understanding of child life of George Madden Martin.
ing of child life of George Mathews and the ing the quaint pen and ink sketches and the beautiful old fashioned color pages attract and fascinate even staid school teachers and make them forget the heat in their journey over the icy Alps. This book is a recent arrival on the shelf just above the card catalogs in Spooner. C. K.
Alice Sedgewick's latest novel is one of unusual interest. "The Third Window" touches deeply on the keys of the human loyalty of a woman to her dead love—against the living, throbbing presence of her youthful lover. The sub-conscious, spiritualistic element today holds a prominent place in the novel. H.
Evening Time
At evening time when school is done and valley breezes blow,
Coating heat from out the street and trees swish
fn.and.fro.
Tell me where a valley lies which gives more wondrous sight,
I look across the valley where the Wakarusa flows,
flows,
And the blue hills in the distance fade away as daylight goes.
wondrous light;
Than Wakuraasa deeping blue into the shades of
night.
A chickadee is chirping and the crickets seem
mute mad.
quite mad,
But that's a part of evening time upon Mt. Oread.
H. McC.
A Primer of Mount Oread
Answers and Near-Answers to Questions About Things on the Campus
Joshua Allan Lippincott, professor of mathematics in Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., succeeded James Marvin as Chancellor of the University, September, 1883.
Snow Hall was built at a cost of $50,000 in 1885.
By legislative enactment in 1885, the Regents of the University were directed to open a School of Pharmacy. Lucius E. Sayre of Philadelphia, was placed in charge.
F. H. Snow was elected Chancellor of the University in 1880.
J. S. Emery was elected librarian March 21, 1865.
Carrie M. Watson, present librarian, was elected to office in 1887.
Merely Mental Lapses
Jokes and Approximations of Jokes Found by the Wielder of the Shears
COMMON NEW YORK INCIDENT
A man from the backwoods of Western America visited New York for the first time one Christmas and went into a restaurant to have his Christmas dinner.
"You take that blamed thing away at once," he said, evenly. "I reckon I know when to use a handkerchief, without having them darned hints handkerchief, without having them darned hints thrown out!" — London Tit-Bits.
dinner.
All went well until the waiter brought him a napkin. The eyes of the back-woodsman flamed and, pulling a six-shooter from his hip-pocket, he told that waiter his mind.
LOVE-LOGIC
"Gwendolyn, I love you;
"The group you love me;
"1. I love you.
"To prove you love me:
"2. All the world loves a lover.
3. "But I am a lover.
4. Therefore, all the world moves me."
"3. But I am a lover.
15 You are all the world to me.
we learn all the world to me.
6. "You are all here."
7. "Therefore, you love me."—Tar Baby.
Helen Stevenson, a junior in the University of Miami, attended at her home in Stallina with a house party last week. The guests were the follow- of Lawrence.
"PLENTY" OF WHAT
Varsity - Bowersock
Few words can be found that rime with 1920—but "plenty" is one of them, which ought to be a good omen. New York Telegraph.
Four Shows Daily 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
Today—Saturday Eugene O'Brien in
"His Wife's Money"
Today—Only Olive Thomas in
And 2 Reel Sennett Comedy
"The Glorious Lady"
And Pathe News
At the Bowersock Saturday
in
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
"The White Man's Chance"
H
No. 590... $12.00
That's patron partnership.
Security in footwear styles,in footwear quality and in footwear economy.
Through its co-operation, values extraordinary are made daily occurrences.
This particular one, a Modish Oxford in soft kid, with plibable welted soles and p-rite Louis heels, at $12.00 is very typical.
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Street
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificate of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Renta
Typewriter
Save yourself time in this concentrated Summer Session
THEME AND TYPEWRITER PAPER
F.I. CARTER
STATIONER 1025 Mass.
Ru
MRS. HUMBLE HEADS DELTA PHI DELTA
Verdilla Gaumer and Alice Rice Are Also Elected Grand Officers
Mrs. W. H. Humble, president of the Alpha alumni chapter of the Delta PhiDelta in Lawrence, was elected grand president of that fraternity at its first national convention, held in Lawrence, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week. Other officers chosen were Miss Jessie Bob Severtson, of Veridalla grand secretary; Mrs. Linda Laurence, chairwoman of corresponding Lawrence, treasurer; Mrs. Humble will hold office for four years, the other officers for two.
Headquarters for the convention were established at the Alpha Chi House. Delegates nudgebened forty represented every chapter. Two patronesses, Mrs. J. Killworth, and Mrs. W. B. Thayer, attended the conference first. Mrs. Gribble, a national chairman and maker of the fraternity's constitution, by laws, and ceremonies, was also present.
The Delta Phi Delta, professional art fraternity, was organized at the University of Kansas eight years ago. Since then chapters have been held at Mississippi, Montana, Minnesota, Lindbergh, and Washburn.
No Speakee, no Payee Put Jinx on Straws
That's the reason for the high cost of straw hats.
Chicago, June 14—Wah Hoh Owan Seang Nun!
Chinese laborers, rebelling against low wages, paid for making straw braid, are going into other industries. Local straw hat dealers say that it means this country will have a straw hat famine. Straw braid used for making straw hats, is chiefly imported from China.
Yung Lee, Chinese laundryman, gives the reason.
"They want more money," is the English of it.
Deansers say Chicago's straw hat sales this year will be less than a quarter million. Last year, according to H. Posner, manager of a string of haberdasher shops, half a million Chicagoans bought straws.
Strains were selling from $5 up here. Some panamas can be bought for $200.
Sallor straws are the most popular.
OPENUNG CONCERT GOOD
Miss Clara Scheurer Sings Delightful Compositions by Miss Mary Preyer
The first recital of the summer session, which was given in Fraser Hall, Wednesday, was very pleasing and enjoyed by all present. The program was, of necessity, shorter than had been planned because she Shinche Potts, violinist, was out of town Wednesday afternoon.
The first number of the program, "Cuckoo and Nightingale," by Handel, by Professor Skilton, had a very naive" mitation of bird song, the second movement of one of the few excerpts of music literature for the organ. Miss Clara Scheuer, contralto, sang three songs composed by Miss Mary Preyer, which revealed her great genius as a composer. Miss Scheuer was accompanied by me and Sweeney, who May Preyer then play the "Prelude in C. Minor." Proposed by her father, Professor Carl F. Preyer.
In Professor Skilton's next selection he played two of his own compositions, "Alla Palæstriins," which he, said, "was an attempt to imitate the old anacompanyed style of music," and "Alla Minutta," which was written in a more modern style. The last number on the program was a group of three songs, I came with a Song," The Wind in the Corn," and "Christ in Janders" sung by Miss Scheuer.
CONKLIN and WATERMANN
Fountain Pens
We sell Eastman Kodaks
McCOLLOCHS DRUG STORE 847 Mass, St.
Excellent Shoe Repairing
We make a specialty of quality materials and perfect workmanship. Complete line shoe strings. Goodyear and Its Rubber Heels.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Shining 1017 1-2 Mass. St. Dying
Dance
Woodland Park
Good Music Gordon Saunders and Three Pieces
Summer School Students Urged to Come
Under Auspices of American Legion
Admission $1.00
FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 18TH
Graduate Women Plan To Form Club Monday
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
At an informal meeting held Wednesday afternoon in Fraser Hall plans were launched for a Graduate Women's Club. The first meeting of the new organization will be held Monday evening, June 21, on the steps of the Museum at seven o'clock. More detailed plans will be made for the club at this time. The purpose of the new organization is a purely social one, by means of which the graduate women may become acquainted during the summer session. There are about sixty-five graduate women enrolled at present in the school.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A CULTURED refined lady desires position as house-mother. Can furnish best references for similar work. Address the Kansan. 1-12-1.
Street Cars Will Cross River
FOR RENT--For the summer-six-
room furnished house bath and full
basement. Garden space. Good loca-
tion on Tennessee. Call 1555-1652
Street cars will be running to the Union Pacific station within the next twenty days unless the Interurban company succeeds in getting a decision of the Kansas Supreme Court reversed. The court gave the street car company a new contract and truck tracks in a decision last week. The Interurban company served notice that it would ask for a new hearing.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for ladies, not far from campus. Very desirable. 1116 Louisiana St. Phone 1854. 1-33.
Send the S. S. Kansan home.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
cused; glazed mason). Eyes examined;
glazed mason.
JOB PRINTING—D. H. Dale, 1027 Maa.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson
Building. General practice. Special
attention to nose, throat and ear.
Phone 813.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U Bldg. Ear,
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention
to fitting glassse and tonnail work.
Phone 813.
CHIRPROPACTORS
Photographer
CHIROPRACTORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones, office 115. Residence, 11526.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCullough.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
the stomach, surgery, and gynecology, Suite 1, F. A. U. Blog, Residenco and hospital, 1291 Ohio Street. Both phones 35.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chirpractic ad-
junctions and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg. 1161 Mass St. Phone 1531. Resi-
dence Phone 1761
Voile and Organdie Dresses Friday and Saturday
SPECIAL SALE
Twenty Per Cent Less
This Sale includes all our new dresses nothing reserved. A two days sale just to create a little extra business.
WEAVERS
TWO WOMEN IN A THREADED DRESS AND HAT SITING ON A BENCH.
For
For Friday and Saturday Mid-June Specials
Imported Swiss Organdies plain and embroidered Voiles, Nets and Ginghams in Fresh Summery styles
"Mallison's Dew-Kissed" Sport Models Especially priced at $39.50
The Prettiest Dresses of the Season
SPORT HATS
$5 and $10
MILLINERY FEATURE New Models Just Received
1895
CINEMA FILMSTUDIO
GEORGETTE HATS at $9.50
JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT
"NARVEE" MIDDY WEAR
Suits of Gabardine, Beach Cloth and Jersette—in white and colors
$12.00, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00
In addition to the above Specials we will continue to offer all Spring Suits Coats, Dresses and Millinery at and near ONE HALF PRICE
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
O
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
ALUMNI NOTES
Ray Wick, B. S., '10 is field engineer for the Chicago Union Station Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Elliott of San Diego, California announce the birth, June 3, of a daughter. Dr. Elliott reiterates A. B. at the University in 1914.
Luella Cory, A. B. '16, will be librarian in the College Library of the University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, next year.
Carol Martin, A. B. '19, is bacteriologist and technician at St. Margaret's hospital, Kansas City, Kansas.
Clement Wick, A. B. 1000, is working with Macdondy and Company, 11 Plaza Morage, Manila, Philippine Islands.
Robert Ray, A. B. '08, A. M. '09, is working with the System Magazine in Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Roberts, A. B. '18, left this week for Des Moines, Iowa, where she has a position in the advertising department of the Des Moines Leader. Roberts is a member of Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic security.
Chicago, June 14—"Too much pep" was the reason given for a "bust up" in the family of Frank Lomis, former national low hurdles champion.
Thomas Newton Hill, A. B, '11, in now in charge of the Mission Station of the Disciples of Christ at Bena-Central Province, India.
Mrs. Loomis, suing for nonsupport, alleged Loomis was too energetic in his attentions to other women.
William H. Zwick, LL, B., '00, is Assistant Attorney General of Oklahoma. His offices are in the State Capital Building, Oklahoma City.
"TOO MUCH PEP"
women, dancing and medals," said Marmie. Loomis, "are the things that interested my husband. He has a whole list of women in one block."
The court continued the case until June 1 with the understanding that Loomis will not leave to compete in the Olympic games in Belgium.
Kansas is not by any means alone in having an historical May Fete. The Grinnell Scarlet and Black reports the presentation of "The Spirit of Grimell," a pagan depicting the early history of the college. The fete was in four episodes, bringing the history through the late war, and then continuing with hopes for the future of Grimell.
Announcement
Phi Delta Kappa will meet in Fraser 110 Friday, June 18, at 4:30 p. m. All old members are urged to be present.
New Members of Faculty of School of Fine Arts
P. E. HARRIS
RENA LAZELLE
W. A. SMITH
EDNA HASELTINE
PETER J. BROWN
ELWIN SMITH
The vocal department of the School has also coached with Victor Muruel. Of Fine Arts announces the addition of three new vocal teachers for next year. They are Miss Rena Lazelle, soprano, Miss Edna Hoselite, contralto, and Mr. Elwin Smith, tenor.
Miss Lozelle, who has for the past five years been professor of voice in the Women's College, Jacksonville, has been engaged as an associate professor of voice. Miss Lazelle has her Mr. Smith also comes to K. U. very highly recommended. He is a graduate of Michigan A. and M. College.
with a degree of Bachelor of Science. Because of the wonderful development of his voice he was urged to go to Cincinnati for study. After four years of work with Dr. Fry Lulek he received the Artist's Diploma with distinction from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Upon graduation he was invited to the faculty and served in this capacity for four years. Last year Mr Smith went to Chicago to study with Mr. Theodore Harrison. During the sum-
COOL
FANS?
COOL
Sure—plenty of those big ones
SAVE
10 per cent by purchasing A Coupon Book
159
GOOD FOOD
Well we're modest try it yourself
SAVE
SAVE
10 per cent by purchase A Coupon Book
Take That Next Meal at
THE OREAD CAFE
COOL "Just a Step From the Campus" COOL
212
This Economy Suit
Palm Beach
REGISTERED U.S. POST OFFICE
THE GENUINE CLOTH
MFD ONLY BY GOODALL WORSTED CO
with unusual style and fit will be found here in a wide assortment of colors and patterns from light to very dark.
These suits found at this store are not merely made for comfort, they are made to please the most
A large stock of Palm Beach extra trousers also.
- discriminating dresser and to sell for the least possible cash.
EYEGLASSES "My prescription" @ Save Your EYES
KOF STAD
SELLING SYSTEMS
FITS-U WINDSOR
CHRISTINE BROWN
You cannot buy another pair of eyes, but you can buy glasses that will preserve the pair you have.
If your eyes are giving you trouble, if you are bothered with headaches, or find that you cannot read as readily as you used to it's time you paid us a visit.
Most eye troubles can be relieved with proper glasses if attended to in time. It costs nothing to consult us and it is decided to your advantage to do so.
Graduate Optician
Gustafson
mer he coached with Richard Hageman, and David Bistham.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Miss Haseline, the third new vocal teacher, is a graduate of Drury College, an dbs now a member of a fac- tory of Gunnison State Normal in Colorado.
Miss Haseline set at Boston, going later to Paris, where she studied with d'Aubigny for one year. While in Paris, Miss Haseline met
Calve, the great operatic singer, who became greatly interested in her. Later, she went to live with Calve in southern in the part of France of
Upon returning to this country, Miss Hazeltine was engaged as the principal contritto with a Chicago Opera Company. Later, she formed a New York company and travelled for two years for the Red Path Lycme Bureau.
The Ever Practical Tub Skirt
T
Each model in this collection has charming, individual details which are sure to endear it to feminine hearts. One buoys tucks, stitching or unique pocketies while another uses a large snap button on its cyclet embroidery or on huge pearl buttons which follow one another, sedately down its side.
Prices $5.00, $5.75, $6.00, $6.50, and up to $10.00
—Especially during this month, and next, is really a necessity. These are something more. It won't take prudent women long to learn to wear such clothes, as long wearing and as easy to do up as they are expensive.
These new arrivals in our Frock displays are youthful, cool and so fresh looking,
but that is to be expected for they have been evolved from such lovely fabrics as voile, organdy, and cotton Georgette, and there isn't a model but that has its share of refreshingly individual little style details. Included are styles that suit matrons as well as misses. Prices range from ... $10.75 to $28.50
Charming Wash Waists
COTTON AND LINEN
STOCKING
FASHION MODEL
To wear with these Tub Skirts, Tailored styles in Voile,
Linene or Organdy, Buster Brown Styles, or Shirting Stripes
with graceful collars and cuffs of Linene or Organdy. These
from $3.00 to $5.00
More Wash Frocks Arrive to Add Interest to June Selling
Innes Bullene & Hackman
A young woman drinking from a glass.
The watchword of our fountain. All combinations and beverages receive full measurement of materials.
QUALITY
Try our malted milks. If they were any thicker you couldn't draw them through a straw.
WIEDEMANN'S
0
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME IX
W
NUBERS 3
BRADLEY WONT ENTER TRYOUTS AT CHICAGO
rentathlon Winner Goes Directly to Finals According to Telegram
Two Entrants at Chicago
Haddock and Sandifur Leave Saturday to Enter Olympic Tryouts
Everett L. Bradley, winner of the pentathlon, will not enter the sectional tryouts for the Olympic games to be held at Chicago Saturday with Sandifull and Haddoek, the other Kansas contrasts, as the result of a telegram received this morning canceling the sectional tryouts in his events and allowing him to enter the finals at New York July 7 to 9.
Marshell Haddock, dash man who held a place on the United States team at the Inter-Allied games at aris last year and Edward A. Sandifur, university freshman who smashed the shot put record at Kansas City last winter with a heave of 62.4 yards for entry into the sectional tryouts at Chicago Saturday. Beside the shot, Sandifor also has a good disc for the discus.
If Haddock and Sandifir can place Saturday they will go with Bradley to enter the finals in New York in July. According to Dr. Forrest C. Allen of the department of athletics, Bradley should compete in basketball which calls for ten events than the pentathlon which calls for five. He will enter both events
Haskell Institute will also be represented in the sectional tryout. Amesiol Patasoni, a Zuni Indian, 192 years old who weighs 100 pounds and is only four feet eleven inches tall will enter the 10,000 meter race. Nowwithstanding his diminutive size, Patasoni in practice has come within a minute of the record made by the winner of the Olympics of 1912.
2ND RECITLWEDNESDAY
Sweeney, Potts, Mr. and Mrs Gafney and Professor Skilton on Program
Vocal: Aria from "Elijah"; "if with all your Hearts" Mendelsshon, Mr. Ray Gafney.
The second Summer Session Recital will be given in Fraser Chapel on Wednesday. June 23 at 8 a.m. P. M. The following persons in the Fine Arts department will take part in the performance. Miss Ama Sweeney, piano Miss Blanche Potts, cello Miss Rafael Solomon, guitar Miss Rafe Gafney. The program follows: Vein! Ballad and Polonieas, Vieux tennis. Miss Blanche Potts.
Violin: Ava Maria, Schubert-Wilhelm; Schoerx, Van Goens, Miss Blanche Potts.
Piano: To a Water Lily, MacDowell,
Murmurs of Spring, Sindling, Miss
Anna Swensen.
Vocal: In Summer Time or Bredin, Graham Peel; The Cloth of Heaven, Dunhill; Brittany, Ernest Farrar, Mra Rav Gafney.
Piano: Finale of Piano Concerte,
Greig; Miss Anna Sweeney.
Orchestral Accompaniment on the Organ by Professor Skilton.
The third recital, June 30th will be the graduating pianist recital of Mrs. Rose Rudolph, assisted by Miss Dora B. Downing, baritone. Professor W. B. Downing, baritone.
K. U. House Presidents Will Meet Thursday
The first House Presidents' Council meeting of the summer will be held Thursday in Rest Room, Fraser. This committee is composed of the presidents of women's rooming rooms. This is the first time that a council of house presidents has been formed in the summer, always before having been formed only during the winter session.
"The purpose of such a council," said Dean Cornish, today, "to is improve rooming house conditions for girls and to take up what appearance which pertains to the well being of the girls in Summer School."
Mayor George L. Creek received notification Saturday that he had been made vice president for Kansas of the saving bank section of the Bankers Association.
If someone who knows the concession that protects funds of the University would produce about three hundred dollars, the students in the summer session as well as the people of Lawrence might have a first class "beach" and swimming pot at Potter lake. At present the lake is little more than a fairly respectable mud hole.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1920
Fifty loads of sand, $100.
Here are the specifications:
Two million gallons of city water,
$190.
Fifty loads of sand, $199.
When asked about the project yesterday, Dr. James Naisimhui plead innocence of any knowledge to as where the money might be found, but said from a sanitary point of view Potter lake would pass muster if well filled.
"The rays of the sun acts as germicidal agents upon the water," he explained, "and last summer the water in Potter lake was looked only slightly further to the water than the water is the worst thing about it now."
And, oh yes! While the keeper of the funds is about it, he should produce enough to buy a good boat. The life guards would be badly hampered now in case of accident, since they have only a canoe.
FIRST COMMUNITY SING
HAS GOOD ATTENDANCE
Chapel Vote Favorable—Plans For Summer Athletics Outlined
Community sings will be continued once a week as long as enthusiasm shown last night keeps up, according to Director W. B. Downing, of the School of fine Arts. "We are glad to hold these sings as long as the summer session students want them," he said. The sing last night was held as the result of a favorable vote taken at Friday's concession when some fifty or more expressed their desire to take part. The next sing will be held on the steps of Dyne Museum, Monday night at 1 o'clock.
Convocation Friday was a combination of old fashioned chapel services lead by Chancellor Frank Strong and announcements by Dean F. J. Kelly, Ph.D., and Dr. James Naultin, Corbin, Dr. James Naultin, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
SUMMER PLANS OUTLINED
Miss Corbin announced plans for a student-faculty committee, members to be appointed by the chancellor, the business of which will be to take up and handle all affairs of student interest during the session. Miss Corbin also announces that this committee when it becomes organized. She spoke further of her desire to see the organization of a house president's council!
"STUDENTS NEED BEGREAT"
The need of recreation during the hard brind of the summer session was emphasized by Mr. Naimish. There is a class in callistics for men, conducted by Mr. Allen, every afternoon from 2:30 to 3:45, and girls for girls from 3:30 to 4:30. From 4:00 to 5:00, what is known as the play noir is given in the gymnasium.
All men interested in athletics, are asked to sign their nashes on the bulletin board and indicate their preference for baseball, army hall, or golf. The clubhouse at McCook Field will be opened.
Girls may swim in the pool under the direction of Miss Jones from 2:30 to 5:00 on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. There is no instruction for men but they may swim during the same hours on Sundays. Potter's Lake will be open under guard to all every day, including Saturdays, from 3:06 to 8:00 P. M. Students should obtain permits at the office.
COMPETITIVE ATLETIC CLASS A class in competitive athletics, including basketball, football, and track, which is being conducted every day from 3:00 to 4:00 was emphasized by Mr. Allen because of its importance to those who will coach high school athletes next year. Men need not take it for credit but are welcome as visitors.
Aurum Chapter of the Iota Sigma Pi, the only honorary national chemical society for women, has been installed in the Iowa State College.
ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
TAG DAY IS THURSDAY
Tags Will Admit Wearers Four Friday Night Community Parties
II Sell at Fifty Cents
Student-Faculty Social Commit tee Accepted Plan Last Night
Night
Have your i'th centre
Thursday is the appointed day and
summer session students are arrayed
in "Community Party Tags."
Have your fifty cents ready!
"There will be four more parties similar to the one held in the gymnasium last Friday night!" said Miss Corbin. "We want to get every student in school school out for these parties. Miss Elmore has promised to have something going on for every one who attends," she said, and social dances, games and novelty features similar to those of Friday night.
This method o financing the big all university parties was decided upon last night at a meeting of the joint student-faculty social committee in the office of Miss Alberta Corbin, advise of women of
"At fifty cents the parties will cost but twelve and a half cents each and we feel that this will be a real barrier," she added. "At the door will be 23 cents each."
Members of the committee are Miss Alberta Corbin, Prof. Arthu MacMurphy, Prof.W.H. H humble, ProfW.B. D.bowning, Miss Grace Elmore, Ray Gayfren, Ray Gayfren, McCardy, McCardy, Rariq Rariq, Anne Stewart, and Grace Gaskill.
Following are members of the tagging committee appointed by Miss Corbin; Grace Gaskill, chairman, Ilana Baumgartner; Rust Armstrong, Kathleen Davis, Lisa Martin; Becilia Bradgens, Frances Fengel, Florence Bliss, Lucile Hampton, Ruth Reardon, Lucile Cole an Mary Brown.
Miller-Smith Wedding Will be Held Tuesday
The marriage of Miss Stella VanderMiller, *c*18, of Lawrence, and Gordon A. Smith, *c*13, of Kansas City, will take place at eight o'clock Tuesday night, June 29, at the Miler home, East 19th street. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Mr. D. C. Smith, father of the groom.
Since her graduation from K. U.
Miss Miller has been retained as a bacteriologist in the water and sewage laboratories of the State Board of Health. Mr. Smith returned this spring from service with the 89th division in France. The couple will make their home in Kansas City.
The June number of the Graduate Magazine, which will be out this week, is to contain the story of the life of Frank V. Miller, who left the University in his will, $50,000, to be used as a student loan fund. The magazine will also contain information about the issue is taken up by commencement news and the names of alumni who were back for commencement week.
Miller's Life History In Graduate Magazine
Miss Adelaide Steger and Miss Hazel Pratt have gone to Berkeley, California, for the summer. Miss Pratt will be the director of physical education for women at the University of California this summer and Miss Steger will take some graduate work in physical education.
Hazel Pratt Teaching In California School
Mrs. W, A. Dill to Paw Paw Lake
Mrs. W, A. Dill and four children
are spending the summer at Paw
Paw Lake, Michigan, preparatory
to making their home in Chicago. Mr
Dill has taken his up his duties as
assistant night editor in the Chicago
office of the Associated Press.
George Plummer, a former student of the University who was also former state representative in 1905, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state senator from the fifth district composed of Jefferson and Douglas counties.
FIRST ALL-UNIVERSITY PLAY HOUR TONIGHT
Music Folk Dancing and Games Will be the Feature of the Evening
Miss Elmore to Direct
Hour's Recreation Guaranteed as Absolute Cure of all Ailments
It makes old people young, young people older, thin people fat, fat people thin, and is a positive remedy for chronic dispepsis no matter how far gone their cries may be, or how rotten their dispositions are.
Miss Grace Elmore, director of women's athletics, and director of play hours for the summer session, late last night refused to make a commitment but maintains that it is perfectly fair summary of the case.
The first evening play hour comes at 7 o'clock tonight and lasts until 8. It will be held on the lawns north and east of Fewer Shops.
There will be music, folk dancing and games of all kinds," said Miss Elmore. "It is a wonderful chance to get acquainted. Play both have the same enthusiasm for large universities and we want to make them a success here this year."
K.C.STORY ABOUTNEVIN DISCREDITED BY BUTLER
Well Known Composer to Leave University After Five Years
The prevailing necessity to cut all expenses to the bone and inaffected call throughout the state for direction in community sang probably explains the board's discontinuance of the office of director of choral extension and professor of confendale in the School of Fine Arts, the work which has been done by Professor Arthur Nevin," said Dean Harold L. Rutledge of the city's Arts yesterday when questioned as to the reliability of a recently published in a Kansas City paper which termed Professor Nevin the victim of the "solo dynasty."
The story went on to say that while the "old dynasty" was passing away at the university, it had succeeded in deposing Professor Nevin before going. Kansas, the article explained, must be hereafter go without community sings as the result of Mr. Nevin's departure.
Prof. Nevin, who is well known as a composer, has been with the University five years. Part of this work was his last book when he was engaged in war work.
Teacher's Pay Based on College Credits
Pay for the Kansas City, Missouri school teachers is now based in part on the number of credits obtained as a result of work taken in the summer session of some college. To the teacher who attends summer school and carries six hours of work, two of which must be educational, a bonus of $100 is given. The teacher, burdened by $2000 the teacher who holds a college degree and has thirty hours additional college work. Many Kansas City teachers are taking summer work here this year, partly as the result of this ruling.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Henry and Mr. George Arnold of Newton was solemnized at the Episcopal Church yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Both are graduates of the University.
K. U. Graduates Married
Newly Weds Go East
Professor and Mrs. W. S. Johnson, married last Saturday at the bride's home in Lawrence, have left Lawrence for a honey-moon trip in the Berkshire Mountains. Later in the summer the couple will go to Meriden, Connecticut in the White Mountains; they will return to Lawrence early in September, and will make their home at 1730 Indiana Street.
Ever Meet A Ginkgo?
Here's Your Chance
The students at Dartmouth recently refused to adopt the Honor System by a vote of 579 to 436.
On Louisiana Street, close to the University Hospital on the south, is a tree with a peculiar history. It is called the Ginkgo, or Maidenhair tree. It belongs to a very ancient group, and botanists say that it is the only species of its kind in existence. Other species of this group have become extinct for some reason unknown, and this would have if it had not been for the Japanese and Chinese. It was native in these countries, and it their cult of planting around their bark that saved it. Recently a Chicago professor claimed to have found one growing wild in Japan, but when he dug beneath, he found the ruins of a temple, proving that it had been planted.
The Ginkgo belongs to the Conifer, or pine group. It stands straight and tall like the Lombardypoplar, and not a peculiar fan shape, leaves not at all like its cousins, the pines. Only one other tree of this kind can be found in Lawnress, that is in the Griesa Nursery.
PLAY FOR FACULTY-LAW
SUPREMACY THIS WEEK
Names of Prospective Players at Last Divulged by Team Managers
At last report the cards have been stacked and all is in waiting for the law-faulty onhtaught to be stage at McCormick's oak building, on this day of this week.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen in behalf of the faculty aggregation has warned What truth, exponent of the laws to seawear, and be prepared for the dangers of the ocean. His older land lands the idea of defeat at the hands of the faculty.
The date has not been definitely arranged but otherwise all is prepared. Foster or Ferguson will probably act as twirler for the faculty while Verhees with Randall behind the plate will probably administer the "dark ones" to the faculty hatts.
The faculty lineup will probably draw out of the following: Raymond F. Tierney, Sten Foster, Maxwell Forsel, H. B. Hungerfer, F. C. Allen, W. R. Bodenhafer, W. B. Downing, Harold L. Butter, Chester A. Buckner, W. H. Johnson, Raphael G. Wendt, W. R. Smith.
For the laws there will be Clyde Vorkhee, C. B. Randall, A. A. Bell, V. Jackson, Tib. Fleeson, George W. Jackson, E. H. Murphy, and Winston Smith.
Student Help Scarce Machine to do Work
The arrival yesterday at the Journalism Press of several large boxes labeled "Cleveland Folder" marks another victory of machine methods over hand methods. Much bindery work heretofore done by hand in the printing plant will be done on the Cleveland machine which is recognized as the most efficient one on the market. It was purchased by the Journalism Press and cost $2800.
"Prior to last year we use student help in the bindery and did not care to install a folder because we were anxious to give the work to students even though they were slower than a machine would have been," said Superintendent Guy M Pennock yesterday. "But last year student help was not to be found. Students seemed to has played of money without working." So we compelled to put in the machine.
An expert will arrive this week to erect the folder. To get it into the building a portion of the south wall had to be removed.
University Couple Married
The marriage of Miss Madeline Fowler of Perry and Mr. Carl Akers of Junction City took place Saturday at Wamcoe. Both the young people are former K. U. students, Mrs. Akers be a member of Delta Phi Delta, honorary painting sorority Gamma Alpha Epsilon. They will make their home in Junction City where Mr. Akers is in business.
Fifteen junior high school boys left Lawrence Sunday for Emdale, where they will attend the Y. M. C. A. camp for ten days.
COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS IS APPOINTED
Committee is Composed of Six Students and Six Faculty Members
To Handle Student Affairs
Committee Will Consider Any Matter of Student Interest
The Joint Student Affairs Committee for the summer session was announced by Chancellor Strong today. This committee has the governing of all student affairs for the session. There are six faculty members and six student members, which are as follows: Miss Alberta Corbain, chairman, Prof. Arthur MacMurray; His Grace Lmorf, Prof. J. W. Jobeer, Prof. G. Brandel; Mie J. Jacobii, Gbrauet from the faculty, Lucile Rariig, Gaskill, and Anne Stewart are the women on the committee and Clifford Teenney, Clarence Gorrill and Henry McCurdy are the men from the student bdy.
"The purpose of the Committee," said Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, today, "is to discuss freely and frankly any matter pertaining to the general welfare of the University of Kansas." The committee will welcome any suggestion for any reform or improvement which any member of the faculty or student body may suggest. The committee has as its work the betterment of all phases of university life and will try to accomplish some definite reform in the university this summer.
In the winter this committee has practically the same work that it has in the summer but of course it is more extended.
The committee was formed last year because the faculty and student body felt the need of some different form I help in regulating what the Women's Student Government Association and the Men's Student Council were unable to handle. There was a meeting of the students in Prasser Hall last winter, and this form of government was decided upon.
One of the main reasons for the success of the committee is the fact that student body and faculty are both equally represented and in this manner they can discuss matters which are important to them. Neither did they also need see need of reform. Also any injustice to either side may be avoided in this way.
Laws to be Codified By Coming December
"By December, the federal statutes of the United States will be codified," according to Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law who spent several months on a leaf in Washington last year serving as a head nurse in this virus.
"Imagine all of the laws passed by Congress in the last forty-two years, and all of the decisions handed down by the supreme court, in the same length of time, as being set down without any system, and you can realize in a small way, what a great task it is to codify them," he says.
Prof. H. W. Nutt Writes New Book on Education
The Houghton Mifflin Co., of New York, publishers, add the addition of a new book, "The Supervision of Instruction," by Hubert Wiburn Nutt, director of the Orcad Training School and associate professor of education to their "Riverside Textbooks in Education."
The work is termed, "A handbook in principles for training school classes and public school supervisors. It deals with both the "job" of supervision and with the technique of supervision."
The student body of the University of Michigan will set a presedent by selecting the president of the Student Council for the next year at the all campus election. A candidate must be a certain campus opinion toward use of the school auditorium for political speeches.
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian,
yesterday attended the funeral of
Miss Sallee at Topeka. Miss Sallee
was a graduate of the University.
Miss Watson returned last evening.
7
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Features-Opinions-Letters-Verse-Jokes
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesday and Friday mornings by stu-
ents in the department of Journalism, at the
Library on 28th Street.
Mitored as second class mail matter September
14, 2015. Lawrence, Kansas,
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phones: Boll K. U. 25 and 150
Subscription price, fifty cents for the six weeks' session
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kankan, Lawrence, Kansas
M. L. Peek...Managing Editor
Henry McCardy...Business Mgr.
Never mind a little rain. The good old summer sun and wind will soon put plenty of dust into our industry.
A person is educated when he knows his limitations.
In the United States they run for president;
in Mexico, they run after they're president.
Pope Benedict addresses a peace letter to the World. Hasn't he read the preamble to the League of Nations?
A man loses importance when he gets married or engaged, a girl gains importance.
"Cootie Bill" is the name of a book in which a discharged soldier tells his experiences overseas. A. E. F. men will testify that they had some bills.
It is announced that there are three schools in the University that have no deans. Have these vacancies been listed with the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau, which has filled 78 positions so far this season?
With a few more radical changes in the weather, Potter Lake frequenters wont know which to take along, their bathing suits or their skates.
One K. U. man will walk on his toes around Dr. Allen's idea to interest all University men in athletics. His most strenuous workout of the day is turning over and shutting off the alarm clock.
The Republican nominee for the presidency is a newspaper man. But not every newspaper man can avoid the print paper situation by running for the presidency.
Mrs. George Bass, of San Francisco, says that the Democrats will get the women's votes because they will not sideteer any issue. The question is, if it considers every so-called "issue" how can the convention adjourn in time for election this fall?
Now that the Lawrence fire department has acquired its expensive ladder truck, all that is required is a building tall enough to justify the use of the ladders.
The senior class memorial was placed at the west entrance to the campus, near Marvin Hall. The committee was evidently in a hurry when it selected the site. A far better hiding place could be found behind Blake Hall.
Illogical but true: Spooners are not to be found at Spooner; neither are all the oddities in the museum.
"Keep off the Grass" signs on the campus have generally marked the future location of new cement walks. Shows a wonderful appreciation of human nature! Government for the people! Give the public what it wants!
Campus Opinion Views of Students and Others Submitted for the Open Forum
Editor Summer Session Kansan;
Save That Grass!
Since the signs asking students not to cut across the grass have been put up one wonders why the persons responsible for the condition of the campus do not take some steps to keep the automobiles from making further inroads on the few grassy spots remaining. The attempt to stop the cutting across the grass is the proper thing and should be observed by the students but in putting up the signs the authorities have overlooked the worst factor in the destruction of the campus beauty.
The parking of automobiles on the grass, or where there should be grass is muxcussable and unless are taken to put a stop to the practice there is little use of taking precautions against
the less injurious practice of cutting across the grass. M. B.
A Primer of Mount Oread
Answers and Near-Answers to Questions About Things on the Campus
History shows that having has been practically unknown at the University of Kansas.
The class of 84, in their sophomore year adopted the mortar board as the class hat.
Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity to enter the University. It was founded by Major W. C. Ransom, January 9, 1873. Among the charter members was Frank MacLennan, editor of the Topeka Journal.
Phi Kappa Pi was the third fraternity to enter the University. It secured its charter in 1876.
A charter for the Kappa Chapter of I. C. Sorosis was secured in 1873. In 1888 the fraternity elected to be called by its Greek letter name, Pi Beta Phi. Hannah Oliver was one of the charter members.
Reflections in a Chair Car
A little bare house as the train rushes by; an old hen and chickens scratching in the yard; a mother with her baby standing in the doorway, watching the train. A wormout piece of machinery, a struggling porch vine, a half depleted garden, a flea-bitten dog—mere things, devoid of personalities. Among familiar surroundings, the personal education obscures our perspective but from the car window we get an impersonal, detached view of humanity that impresses us with the insignificance of the individual. The woman and child appear to exist merely for the passing moment, but if we stop to think, we know that we in the rushing train are merely an incident in her life, as she is in ours; that her life goes on from day to day; contains the same interests, pleasures, and problems that ours does. That this is true of every household we see; that every town we pass through contains hundreds of such households; that there are hundreds of towns we do not pass through, each one containing the same sort of households, with the same joys, interests and problems. And we realize the meaning of the term HUMANITY.
*****
As I watch the men passing up the aisle, or comfortably and inlegible snoozing in their chairs, or lolling on the station platform, I think how many, many men there are in the world that I do not want to marry.
*****
Women's hats, like presidential candidates, are either Republican, Democratic, or Bolshivik. The Republican hats are conservative; the standpatters of hatdom, such as the trim sailor with its modest ribbon bow; the conventional black street hat, rich in material, but quiet in color and of moderate proportions; the aristocratic and chaste Milan, and the airy chiffon creation. These slightly predominate on the hooks above the upper berths. The Democratic hats do not stick so closely to precedent. Here we find variegated flower gardens, fantastic combinations or ribbons, plumes, fruits and vegetables. Convention is discarded. Hats may tip on the side, front
or back. Bows may perch on top, hang perilously on one edge, or drape themselves artistically down the back of the wearer. Bolshik hats trample ruthlegaly on the mandates of convention, and shudder at the thought of conservatism. Blue roses crowd green daisies on a background of kitchen oil cloth and checker-board ribbon. Cornfields, carpenter anps, waste baskets, chicken yards and museums are ransacked for suitable trimmings. Their number is legion, but the possibilities are not yet exhausted. And in this age of invention, we may hope to see still more bewildering varieties.
Odds and Ends
"Don't Ever Marry" is the name of a motion picture serial soon to be presented to the public. The title, however, is believed to be in conflict with the policies of several movie stars, whose advice would seem to be, "Don't Ever Marry Less Than Twice."
Miss Helen Taft, the acting president of Bryan Mawr, says that the girl of today does not wear her religion on her sleeve. Present styles make the reason obvious.
High School Instructor: This is my vacation at K. U.
Winter termer: I choose winter for mine.
Lives of small boys oft remind us,
That there mud outside the door;
For they're great to leave behind them
Footprints on the kitchen door.
PREPARED
PREFARED
I met a Kansas sage last week
His brow was free from rancor.
An umbrella, coat, and fan
He carried, and an anchor.
Here and There at K. U.
Bearing a basket of vegetables on each arm and opening the interview with "does you want some nice lettuce dis mornin", Uncle George, aged Southern negro approaches the kitchen of certain homes in Lawrence.
For years, Uncle George has peddled vegetables to many localities of the residential district and his courteous southern mannersism, caused him to be the favorite huckster of numberless housewives. When the children see a rickety wagon drawn by an ancient horse, round the corner, they run for their mother and announce the coming of Uncle George.
This morning Uncle George delivered his vegetables without old "Bill" the white horse and the dilapidated wagon. "I'se sure had bad luck," said Uncle George mournfully, "old Bill, my hoss jes natcatchy up and quit."
"Did your horse die, Uncle George?" asked a sympathetic customer.
"Welkhe didn't do nothin' else," returned George, and two big tears appeared in his stubby white beard.
STREET-CAR CASUALTY
A man was found dead beside one of the streetcar tracks in St. Paul: the other day. Probably starved to death waiting for his car,"—St. Paul Non-Partizan Leader.
STREET-CAR CASUALTY
The Ship of Dreams
S
SHIP drawing furrows of following foam, leaning down shorewide out of the sky.
What are the dreams you are carrying home, what are the wares that you bring to buy
"You can purchase your fill, you may have what you will," the Great Ship, leaning, made her repr
"For I bear all cargos here in my hold as down the ways of the sky I dance,
Chests of ebony, plates of gold, the High Adventure, the Great Romance,
The One True Love that you've long dreamed of, the Single Throw of the Dice of Chance;
"The Riches you seek and the Fame you've pursued, the Joy of the Sweet Cine-Tradised Cot,
And every Dream wherewith you've ended the hopes of man in his earthly lot,
Where you've ended, like a moving cloak in the wind, the Ship awaken,
The ship awoken, like a moving cloak in the wind, the heavenly white,
Singing with great winds, thunder-bowed, joy of the ocean, the sky's delight,
While, climbing high in the rocking sky, her mariners went up, small, from sight.
Then the people came crowding from field and town to see the Ship of Their Dreams come in,
Through highway and byway pouring down, they made a noise like a market's din,
The Rich and the Poor, the Gentle and Boor, the Glad and the Sad, the Fat and the Thin:
For there never a person but has his Dream or who has not sent his heart afar
Where the moving hills of the ocean gleam beyond the reach of the harbor bar
Whence the day is born, anew, each morn, preceded by the morning star.
The traffic of unlading began, from the hold's last depth the merchandise came:
They crowded closer, woman and man, each answering to his schoename—
And they bore away, the Sad and the Gay, their bundles of woe and joy and shame.
The Peet got his fame and his crust; the Statesman achieved his empty height,
The Congressman reached the beach; the Congressman reached the beach;
That his oceans were blind to the storm behind and the pit that jaunted at his feet forth-right.
Now rose a wapling that grew and grew, "Nay, this is not our hope did seem;
We have gained a thing that we never knew! Then answered a voice, "Aye! So ye deem?
Yet to each as he lives the Captain gives—and for the Dream, the Reward of The Dream!"
And yet full many were jocund there and, singing, bore their burdens away,
For they knew that the Captain had trafficked fair, and they had no word of cavil to say—
As away from the rout the rout the Ship drew out till it hung, like a star, on the edge of the day!
Harry Kemp, in The Popular Magazine.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificate of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
RENT A TYPEWRITER
Make your work easier.
Get a better grade.
All makes for rent or sale.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Phone 548 737 Mass. St.
Varsity—Bowersock
4 Shows Daily—2:30-4:00; 7:30-9:00
TODAY ONLY
Anita Stewart in
"Human Desire" also Mutt and Jeff Comedy
TOM MIX in
"Desert Love"
also Burton Holmes Travels
At BOTH Houses Wednesday Varsity Only Thursday
Bert Lytell IN "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE"
The photoplay starts with Jimmy Valentine a prisoner in Sing Sing on a charge of burglary, who has earned the emmity of the warden thereby his refusal to acknowledge that he can open safes without burglar's tools, and because too Jimmy has always "played the gentleman." Immediately upon the prisoner's release, which is effected through influence brought about by a girl's interest in him, the young and, as the newspapers would put it, alleged cracksman finds himself dogged by Detective Doyle, who threatens to bring fresh evidence against Jimmy unless he gives a clue to the whereabouts of a pal of his. Jimmy refuses, and being offered a chance to make a fresh start in another and distant city, eludes the plain-clothes man. What follows after this forms one of the most engrossing stories of the underworld and love and mental quickness ever conceived. One might imagine this, for the play itself was based upon a short story by that American genius, O. Henry.
PRICES
Children 17c Adults 28c War tax included
33 SOLDIER STUDENTS
Fifty Per Cent of Winter Vocational Students in Summer School
Thirty-three of the sixty-five disabled soldiers, who were enrolled the past school year, remained for the summer session.
Prof. A. T. Waler has been at the head of the vocational board for discussion this year but during his absence he taught Kelley who Kelly be head of this board.
of the 30,000 soldiers, who are receiving vocational training. K U, had sixty-five last year, and K S A, C. had 290. The disabled soldier in K U, are enrolled in classes where a high school standing is required. In K S A, there are many trades taught, in which they have educational perquisites. There are three disabled soldiers enrolled in K S A, C. A. cannot read or write.
University Campus Is Rich In Bird Life
By M. R.
One need not travel far to enjoy a real bird-study trip. Just lose your self on the University Campus some day and see how many kinds of feathered creatures present themselves for your acquaintance. Some, of, course, you can't miss—the dove, the blue jay, the robin, the wonderful cardinal, the dove, the color of cobalt and loud of voice, the brownie, the woodpecker, but voiceless weep, the woodpecker, and flickers, the hundreds of purple martins and chimney swifts, which live on or above Fraser Hall—almost everybody knows these.
EVERY ONE LIGHT—THEY DON'T
Did you ever see a swift alight?
They don't do it. All day long, they
fight in the air at catching their food
or swimming; they dive by skimming the surface of river or pool
and at night they pose far above a chimney trap, and drop in. Their
nests are made of little twigs glued to each other and the inside wall of the
bird by the bird's saliva. These birds
swift of eastern countries whose nests are used for human food.
Other birds, which, like the martin and swift may be seen executing those mervalous contitions in the air as they catch their food are the king bird, the erested flycatcher, the phoebe, the wood peewee. The birds just named are easily discovered, for it is their habit to sit on a dead branch where they can keep a sharp look-out for their prey.
GETS FOOD FROM BARK
**GUTS FOOD FROM BARK**
You will be interested in watching the pretty gray tit-mouse, and the pert little chickadee, as they gather their insect food from the bark of the trees.
In the thick underbrush about the campus a great variety of vires and warblers make their summer home. The robis's beautiful relative, the bluebird, the handsome towhee, the glorious oracle, and sometimes the rose-breasted groebkebe are to be found on the woods. Here, too, toward nightfall you likely to hear the sweetest singer of them all, the wood-thrash.
MANY BIRDS AROUND POTTER
In the open space about Potter Lake or out by the daisy field, there are to be found the well known meadowlark, the dickeisel, the chipping sparrow, whose whistle will make you think of the ringing of silver fairy bells, the mayland yellow throat, the American owl, the shrike, the butcher-bird. Along the fence you may see a long gray bird quietly slipping along from bush to bush. That is the yellow-billed cucoo, or rain-crow. And at twilight you will sometimes see a big gray bird
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A CULTURED refined lady desires position as house-mother. Can furnish best references for similar work. Address the Kansan. 1-12-1.
FOR RENT—For the summer—air
room furnished house bath and full
basement. Garden space. Good loca-
tion Tennessee. Cail 1558.
FOR RENT * two furnished rooms for ladies, not far from campus. Very desirable. 1116 Louisiana St. Phone 1854. 1-33.
FOR RENT- Large house suitable for fraternity, security or organization. One block from campus. Address H., Kansas. 3-3-4.
FOR RENT—Kitchen, bedroom and dining room at 1244 La., Call 268.
3-3-5.
circledring about, descending, now and then, with a hollow whooping cry. In the he queer fellow who sits sleepily above us, post. We call him the night-hawk.
This is, of course, only a partial list of the birds that live about the University Campus at this time of year. One probably will not meet all the birds mentioned on one trip, but with a little patience and continued observation at least this number will be seen.
REMARKABLE REMARKS FROM THE INDEPENDENT
National Democratic Chairman Homer Cummins--And Congress still talks.
Premier Lloyd George — the soviets hold the same opinion of the League of Nations as the United States does.
Augusta Rucker, M. D—In examining 414 successful business women recently, not one measured up to normal.The Independent.
W. G. McAdoo—I doubt most seriously that I possess the qualifications required to meet the exacting requirements of the present situation.
Herbert N. Casson—Have you not noticed that while a professional man tends to become narrower, a business man tends to become broader?
Theodore Dreise - I. mussing around among religious philosophies, fiction, and facts, can find nothing wherewith to solve my vaulting egoism.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Stephen Leacock—It does not do to say that in England all the people are opposed to prohibition. So they were in the United States.
Senator Capper — Wall Street melon patches continue to be warmed by the salts of privilege, fertilized with earthworms and watered by the tears of poverty.
An exceedingly plump lady of "obviously Germanic origin was garbed as the Goddess of Liberty in a recent patriotic celebration.
Rev. J. H. Olmstead—It is conceded now that the greatest optimism in the world is the man who can keep his cup screw on his key ring.
The ex-service man took one look at her.
Vice President Marshall—There is enough for the church to do without trying to reform Congress.
"As Patrick Henry said," he murmured, "if this be Liberty—give me death." —Public Ledger.
"MEN! 20 per cent off!" says an advertisement.
And, and remark. Clarence E. Heller,
ex- twenty-sixth Division, "With the
L. and Bolaheimue, it is a marvel that not 72 per cent off." Public Ledger.
Vassar could not find enough daisies for its celebrated daisy chain at commencement this year.
Typewriter
Save yourself time in this concentrated Summer Session
Renta
THEME AND TYPEWRITER PAPER
One could understand a scarcity of dandelions. But wht the heck do they brew from daies?—Public Leder.
A sign roundabout, Newark, M. J.
directs the motorist candyily to
"Dodge Maxwell Expert."—Public
Ledger.
F.I. CARTER
STATIONER 1025 Mass.
JUNE SALE Undermuslins
Counters piled high with new, fresh, white dainty undergarments and arranged for easy choosing.
See window display. A range of garments.
Choice ... $1.50
WEAVERS
Excellent Shoe Repairing
We make a specialty of quality materials and perfect workmanship. Complete line shoe strings. Goodyear and Its Rubber Heels.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Shining 1017 1-2 Mass. St.
Midsummer Days
Most Unusual Bargains will be offered in Branhan's
JUNE CLEARANCE SALESTARTING TODAY
Watch for our Daily Bargains
(3)
All Spring Suits and Coats Reduced 1-3 to 1-2
A newly arrived shipment—the prettiest of the season—in plain, figured, beaded and embroidered Georgette at
Cotton Crepe and Silk Kimonas at 30 per cent Reduction
SUMMER BLOUSES
$5.75
P
SUMMER UNDERWEAR American and Philippine hand embroidered at 25 Per Cent Reduction
Tuesday and Wednesday Only
PETTICOATS—white and colors at 1-3 less HOSIERY-two tone (silk) at 40 per cent less All other Hose (silk) at 30 per cent less
MILLINERY
Spring and Summer Dresses Reduced 20 to 50 Per Cent
1856
All Skirts—silk and
Wash at 30
per cent
Reduction
Clearance Sale Continued All Week
FASHION
Three women in stylish dresses stand together, each holding a basket. They appear to be enjoying a social gathering or shopping event. The dresses are adorned with various patterns and textures, reflecting the fashion trends of the early 20th century.
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
O
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Yea Verily, The Dean's Steno Is A Busy Lady
Fount of general information, private secretary, mail clerk, and protector of sacred precepts—such as the titles Miss Stella Harrison, c20 secretary to Dean F. J. Kelly, may be said to possess. "Are we indeable;" said Miss Harrison. "We enrolled 381 men and 381 women the first day."
Eight to ten, seeking advice, enrollment, or information, are usually waiting their turns in Dean Kelly's office. You need to ensure the way to some place else.
Miss Harrison handles the sorting of the mail for the departments of education, mails the department's catalogues, takes dictation, answers the telephone, and, as has been stated, receives the callers.
"A number object to paying the extra dollar required of those enrolling late," said Miss Harrison. "They have numerous excuses. For instance, one lady's train was late; again, a man was acting as steward of a club, and hadn't been able to get away before. Others didn't wish to enroll until the end of the week, and were quite grieved when they were told they would be unable to receive full credit.
"More women than men make inquiries," Miss Harrison observed, "as there are seventy women, to sixteen students enrolled n the School of Education.
And an interested observer reports that Miss Harrison even remembers to remind Dean Kelly on occasion, just before closing time, of the pound of coffee which Mrs. Kelly 'phoned him to bring at exactly five o'clock.
中国人民银行
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING IS HALF BUILT
The Administration Building when completed will be one of the largest state school buildings in the country. Shea, superintendent of grounds.
The building is only half completed, which accounts for the scattered boards and littered area. Mr. Shea and his crew about $40,000 to finish the building.
Four appropriations have been made by the state legislature for the erection of this building. The first, in 1912, was $125,000 for the building of the East Wing. The second one of $42,000 came in 1913 for
Kappa Phi meets at Myers Hall Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.
SUMMER GIRLS
Wanting a good Shampoo
Will go to
MRS SANDERS
of course
1315 Tenn.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Means
the best merchandise obtainable sold for the least possible cash with all unnecessary expenses squeezed out.
The East and West Wings are occupied by class rooms, while the Central part is used by the School of Fine Arts.
Clothing and Furnishing Goods for Men and Boys.
"More money and bigger appropriations are all that is needed," said Mr. Shea.
the foundation. In 1917, $225,000 was appropriated for the building of the Center and West Wing. The last appropriation of $7,000 was made by the Center in January 1900 for the completion of a few rooms in the central part.
Oread Shining Parlor
All kinds of shoes cleaned. White shoes a specialty.
Complete line Laces and Cleaners
Agents Lawrence Steam Laundry
Next door to "Brick's"
CHAS. PENNELL, Prop.
CONKLIN and WATERMANN
Fountain Pens
We sell Eastman Kodaks
McCOLLOCHS DRUG STORE 847 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear telephone 217.
Mrs. Roland DeWatteville
Call 2270 Black between 5:00 and 7:00 p.m.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. BLUG, Eye ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasse and tonsil work Phone 613.
CHIROPRACTORS
PHS, WEDNESDAY - PELLEMER-
Graduates. Office 115. Former B.
Phones, office 115. Residence, 115K2
B. HOPELET M. D. Room 3 and 4
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
DR. B. C. ALRIGHT<sup>-chlpradic practice</sup>
adjustments and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg, 1101 Mass St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F A. U. Bling. Residence 1241, New Orleans. 1219 Ohio Street. Beth phone 35.
Private Lessons in Ball Room Dancing
A DINNER IN A TEA HOUSE
You can enjoy your meals in this
COOL-CLEAN-CAFE
We cater to the VERY BEST STUDENTS
JOIN THE LARGE CLASS
The OREAD CAFE
H. B. Penis, president of the delegates to the International Con- Lawrence Rotary Club, and J. Frank ference of Rotarians in Atlantic Jones, secretary, will be the local City, N. J., this week.
"Just a step from the campus"
33
You know that
You know that
The one thing
That will ad
More pleasure
To swimmin'
Than anything
We know of is
A perfect fitting
Swimmin' Suit—
We have 'em For men and Women—
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
BOWER SOCK THEATRE Two Nites Two Mats
Monday and Tuesday, June 28 and 29.
Mats. 15c and 25c Nite. 15c and 50c
NOW IN PICTURES THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
NOW
IN PICTURES
THE
SHEPHERD
OF
THE HILLS
BY
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
NOW IN PICTURES
THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
A PICTURIZATION
OF THE MOST
POPULAR AMERICAN NOVEL
DIRECTION
W. T. CASKELL
WHITMAN'S "Sampler"
The most pleasing and satisfactory assortment of candy now available
At
WIEDEMANN'S