1.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION MEETINGS STARTED HERE MONDAY MORNING
ENDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Many Speakers of Note Give Addresses at Big Conference
The Conference on Religious Education opened in Myers Hall yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, with an attendance of about 200. Sessions were held all day yesterday, and will continue today and tomorrow, ending with Chancellor E. H. Lindley's address tomorrow evening.
The conference is being held by the University in conjunction with the Kansas School of Religion, and is a new institution for the University of Kansas. Morning sessions are being held in Myers Hall, and the afternoon and evening meetings are conducted in Fraser Chapel. The attendance consists not only of the students in the Summer School, but many of the people of Lawrence are also listening to the talks and addresses.
Forrest E. Witcraft, of the Kansas School of Religion, delivered the first of his series of lectures on the Kingdom of God, at the first session of yesterdays morning. Mr. Witcraft space on "Beginning of the Kingdom."
"BEGINNING OF THE KINGDOM"
**BORNING.**
"I suggest at least two angles from which we may view the value of the old Testament in our religious education," said Mr. Writer. "One is the value which lies in biography. Its larger meaning, however, lies in the directional and purposive element in the story."
Mr. Witcraft spoke of two opposing interpretations of the significance of the Mosaic period. One is that the Mosaic period, is the golden age in Hebrew history. He showed how the other view sees in Mim. Sinat a wonderful revelation of God, a glorious character for the future. It sees the fact that such an experience might be hard to bear and severe struggle toward the thing which would mean the final attainment of God's will for them.
NUMBER :
"This view," said Mr. Witcraft, "inides the glory of the Old Testament in the gradual but wonderful religious care of people under His care and guidance."
"The Eble is meaningful," he continued, "in the larger sense because there is a continuity to it, a connective with the common final dialect which r'us through it."
DR. BRADEN'S ADDRESS
"God is a father and God is a spirit," or "God is a benevolent spirit," was Jesus' conception of the deity, according to Dr. Arthur Braden, Dean of the Kansas School of Religion, in his address at 10 o'clock. His subject was: "Jesus' idea of God." Dr. Braden stated that all men were religious and had some sort of an idea of God, and he declared his belief that the Bible is the best book in the body of knowledge and development of an idea of God. The spiritual conception becomes stronger the farther one goes in the Old Testament, and reaches its highest point in the books of the prophets, he said.
Dr. Braden summarized his talk by stating that all of God's 'conceptions regarding man, sin, salvation, and life' were given on His fundamental idea of God.
SUNDAY SCHOOL REFORMS
The efficient Sunday School of the future will extend its program to cover two hours of study and recitation; it will pay for supervision, and probably for teaching; the curriculum will be graded and improved and the equipment will be better; all of these changes will necessitate a larger and better regulated budget." The foregoing prophecy was given at the close of the address of the Belles, professors of Religious Education at Northwestern University, who spoke at the Conference yesterday morning.
Outlining the function of the Sunday School, Professor Betts mentioned four prime purposes: to make pupils acquainted with the Bible and other religious literature; to lead the pupils to know a living God at work in nature, in human history, and in the souls of men; to acquaint the papils with the nature, achievements and program of the church and lead them to active membership; to put the religious motive back into practice so that their religion shall become a fundamental part of life and conduct.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1922.
A graphic statement of present conditions in the Sunday Schools was given in the form of a chart.
CLASS ROOM OBJECTIVES
"The class Room Objectives" was the subject of this chapter. He discussed class room objectives from a religious point of view.
The essence of the speech was this: the child in place of the material should be taught; the number on the board should be used; the number of lessons taught should be considered.
As some of the chief classroom objectives, Mr. Betts mentioned: Giving certain religious knowledge to the child; cultivating right religions attitudes; giving the kind of instructive care; giving over into the child's character.
N E FORSYTH
In the discussion of the "Need for Week Day Religious Education" before the Conference on Religious Education, Monday afternoon, N. F. Forsty, superintendent of religious education, East Chicago, Ind., told of the work of a council of religious education in the Calmet district of East Chicago, where density of certain groups of Europeans tends toward the continuity of many undesirable European ideals.
Mr. Forsyth pointed out that recent studies in psychology have made it increasingly evident that childhood is the best time to learn. Therefore, a religious educational program for childhood is of vital importance.
Chancellor Lindley addressed the
THE CHANCELOR'S ADDRESS evening session on "The Function of Religion." He gave as the three great essentials of human life: knowledge, skill and faith. Arts and sciences give men skill, but religion is the source of deeper faith than greatest stimulant ever known. "Religion is greatest stimulant ever known," he said. "Religion is also the greatest unifier. One's every day work is specialized and one-sided, but religion gives usensed power to restore harmony and unity.
"Religion is subject to laws as anything else. Just as muscles grow by use, so the soul grows by actual worship. Prayer, the contemplation of
(Continued on Page 3)
LOUIS VICTOR SAAR
BEGINS WORK MONDAY
Dean Butler requests that all people having rooms to rent to women, phone Mrs. Bryant, K. U. 23 and give the number of rooms available and the prices for the three weeks. Most of these students will reach Lawrence next Saturday or Sunday and the rest, early Monday morning.
One Hundred More Students Expected to Enroll in Piano Teaching Methods
Louis Victor Saar, a composer and teacher of international reputation, at present head of the composition department of the Chicago Musical College, will arrive in Lawrence next Sunday morning. In lieu of a Monday morning. One hundred and twenty-one students have already registered for Mr. Saar's class in piano teaching methods. Only a few of these students are now at the University, as most of them will come especially for Mr. Saar's class. This month's semester will be notably 100 students, most of them women. These students will be here for three weeks, as the class work closes Friday, July
as the class work closes Friday, July 14.
Arrangements have been made whereby Mr. Saar will hold his classes in the assembly room in the Engineering Building. This room will easily accommodate 200 or more students.
International Convention
The International Sunday School
Convention will begin this week in
Kansas City. The convention meet
every two years, the last meeting
having been held in Tokyo, Japan.
International Convention
Chancellor Has Returned From Arkansas Pagean
Honorary degrees were conferred upon Marcus L. Bell, vice-president of the Rock Island railway, and Senator John D. McCain, who was present at the later part of the
Cancellor Lindley returned Thursday noon from Fayetteville, Ark. where he delivered the commencement address at the University of Arkansas.
five day celebration held in honor o the fiftieth graduating class, and saw the pageant, depicting the de
which he considered one of the insets that he had ever seen. Governor McKee of Arkansas was one of the prominent alumni who attended the conference.
PROFESSOR GARRISON IN RECITAL THURSDAY
Proff. Iliff Garrison of the faculty of the department of piano of the School of Fine Arts will give a recital Thursday, at 8:20 a.m. in Fireside Chapel.
Summer
This is the first of a series of weekly recitals to be presented by the School of Fine Arts during the summer session will plan the following program;
- rostorale ... Scarilati-Tausig
Rhapsody, G. minor ... Brahms
Fantasie, F minor ... Chopin
Eutale (Aeolian Harp) ... Chopin
Valse, G flat ... Chopin
Kreissleriana, No. 5 ... Schumann
Isle of Joy ... Debusy
Etude (Chromatic Major Thirds).
___ Saint-Saens
Sioux Flute Sonate ... C. S. Kilton
March from "Tannamhue" ... Wagner
Tritcher, born in
Of these, the "Fantasie" by Chopin,
and the "Isle of Joy," which is one
of Debussy's comparatively unknown
compositions are especially noteworty.
The "Sioux Flute Sercadee",
of the group of three Indian compositions written by Professor Skilton, and which Professor Garrison played at his concert last winter.
The weekly recitals will be held on Monday nights at 8:20 sharp, in Fraser Chapel. No admission will be charged and everyone is invited. The
June 26—Lecture on Voice, Dudley Buck.
July 17—Recital by Advanced Music students.
"Y" STILL HAS SOME JOBS
st; W. B. Downing, bartone.
10—J July of 1437 to Composition,
by Louis Victor Sank; solarius, Pro-
texts Garrison, Kurtz, and Lowns.
10—J July of 1437 to Composition,
July 3—Recital, E. F. Kurtz, violin;
W. B. Downing, baritone.
For those who are interested in securing employment, the Y. M. C. A. still has four or five positions. These consist chiefly of dishwashing, table waiting, and kitchen help, about four hours work a day in return for board.
Kappa Alpha Theta was the fourth fraternity to found a chapter here. It was granted a charter in March, when she Dolla came in during the summer.
Eighteen students have been placed in permanent positions for the summer and fifteen have secured odd jobs within the last week and a half. Are effort is also being made to secure positions for winter students who are
Besides summer employment, applications for fall work are now being accepted and a survey of the town, to secure a list of available places, will be made about the middle of August.
Applications For Winter Employment Being Filled
not attending the summer session. Applicants are being called to positions in order of application. Already twenty-four have filed for work
Phi Gamma Delta revived the Courier in 1882 as a rival of the Review, then controlled by Phi Kappa Psi.
NEW TOTAL REACHED IN MEMORIAL DRIVE
$850,000 Has Been Pledged to Date—Distant Alumni Gifts Total $75,000
The pledges to the Kansas Millioi Dollar Memorial fund for the erection of the Stadium and the Student Union Building now total $88,000, according to a report from the officials of the corporation.
No matter how widely scattered the friends and alumni of K. U. may be, they are still loyal to their alma mater, as evidenced by the subscriptions to the memorial fund from graduates outside of Kansas. Alumni wh
are living in other states and countries have pledged $75,000 to date, and they are not through yet.
In connection with the Kansas drive, the results of the Illinois drive for much the same purpose have been pointed out. The goal of Illinois is $2,500,000. Fledges now total $1,850,000, and of this sum, $1,600,000 came from the campus and people of the home town.
Faculty and students ... $265,000
Lawrence ... 140,000
Greater Kansas City ... 200,000
outside Douglas Co. ... 175,000
The figures for the amounts raised in Venezuela are:
Total $775,000
This total together with the pledges
outside from the state brings the
round total up to $850,000. Kansas
generalization is painting the entire amount by January 1, 1923.
grand total up to $500,000. Kanaa has to raise $150,000 more to raise the $1,000,000 campaign and the organization is planning to secure the
8775000
AGGIES GIVE UP DORMITORY
President Jardine Waives Right To Share Appropriation
President W. M. Jardine, of the Kansas State Agricultural College,
be获授了right of his institution to share in the appropriation recently made by the state legislature for the purpose of building dormitories at the five state schools. The entire fund will b ill enabled for building dormitories at the University, Kansas State, Normal, Pittsburg Normal, and the Hays
The original bill for the erection of the dormitories called for an appropriation of $1,000,000, but the legislature trimmed the amount to $500,000. James A. Kimball, the state manager, knew that amount would not go far toward building the five dormitories, and so, in calling for bids, he asked the architect specifically which would show much of the builings would cost if certain features were eliminated. Even with this provision, however, the bids were all far above the amount appropriated by the state.
The fund will be enough to build four dormitories, and as President Jardine's voluntary action waives the right of the Aigle school to share in the appropriation, the money will be used to build other four institutions. The dormitories are planned to hold 100 or more women each.
Time Worn Feline Brings Good Price
“What's up, boys?” and the stout old man on his way to enrollment paused to assist two small boys pick up the contents of a box they had just dropped. When righted, he discovered four baby rabbits.
"Well, well, where did you get these?"
"We got 'em from Van, the animal man. We sold him an old cat." "Didn't you like your cat?"
"I tain't our cat, we sold. We just saw it and get it to Tavn 'causevm does it too, and I do it too, doc boys, and it's a good way to get money for ice cream ones."
"And how much does he give you little people?"
"Oh! golly, mister, we got w thirty-five cents and these four rabbits. Why? You got some cats to sell? He sure 'muff pays good. You'll see!"
A science hall cost $175,000 is the fourth structure to be erected at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., this year.
K. U. Graduate Praises New Instructor Here
Umt U. Allen, who received a degree of bachelor of music in 1917, and is now residing in Wellsley, New York. She is the chairwoman of the Alumni Association:
"K. U., is to be congratulated, I believe, on having Dr. S. A. Queen as an addition to the department of sociology next year. He is a native Kanans, but is at present living in Wellesley and is connected with Simmons College in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Queen are charming people, and am glad they are to be a part of K. U.'s family."
K. U. IS LOSING THREE DEPARTMENTAL HEADS
Dr. B. M. Allen's Resignation is Third to be Announced This Spring
partment head at the University to resign this spring. Prof. C. C. Williams, head of the department of civil
Dr. B, M. Allen, head of the department of zoology, whose resignation as recently announced from the office of U.S. Department of Interior partment head at the University to
resign this spring. Prof. C, C. W. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering, and Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking, are the other two admissions have been announced.
Doctor Allen has accepted a position similar to the one he held here, in the southern branch of the University of California, situated at Los Angeles. His resignation here is to take effect in time for him to assume his duties in California at the first of the fall term. Doctor Allen is now directing a biological survey trip at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Sand, Wash. The trip will take several weeks, and it is probable that then Doctor Allen will return here for a time before he goes to California.
During the time that Doctor Allen has been here he has built up his department with great rapidity, until today it is one of the best in this section of the country. He has led a number of such expolition work and has done a great deal of interesting and valuable work in his field.
Doctor Allen took his Ph. B. degree from De Pauw in 1988, and a Ph.D. D at Chicago in 1903. He served as an instructor in zoology at the University of Wisconsin from 1903 to 1903, and as an associate professor of *mology* at the same institution from 1908 to 1913. He assumed the duties of his present position at the University of Kansas in 1913.
No one as yet has been appointed to the position left vacant by Doctor Allen's resignation, and neither has anyone been appointed to the position formerly held by Professor Doyle who is going into commercial work.
Prof. H. A. Bice, of the department of civil engineering, has been appointed to take Professor William' place as the head of the department
GOLDSMITH ON COMMITTEES
K. U. Professor Returns From Architects' Convention
Professor Goldwin Goldsmith, hector of the department of architecture of the School of Engineering, has returned from Chicago where he is being attending the convention of the Association of College Schools of Art.
American Institute of Architects, June 7.8. and 9.
Kansas is one of the fifteen school members of the Association of College Schools of Architecture. Professor Goldamth is a member of each of the schools, and so should be to consider a revision of the standard minimum requirements in the curriculum, and the other to consider the advisability of establishing a 5-
the advisability of establishing a 5-year course in architecture.
Phi Delta Theta was established at the University in 1882.
These committee will report at the next meeting of the Association, which probably will be held in Washington. ), C, next year.
Kappa Kappa Gamma founded chapter at the University in 1883.
OFFICIAL RECEPTION
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
About Four Hundred Students and Faculty Received During Evening
MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN
Older Dancers Show Younger
Set How It Used to
be Done
The musical program, presented by the School of Fine Arts of the University, was appreciated by every person. The program was as 'allows':
The official reception for students of the Summer Session was held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Vocal soole, Danny Deever, Damosch; Prof. W. B. Wowing: violin ola, Chanson Poloniese, Wieniaksi; ?rof. F. E. Kurtz: vocal soole, The Winds of the South, Mrs. Ethel Derssar-
About 400 students and faculty members were received during the evening by Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Jordan, then by Dr. S. A. Dugan, and Dean, and Mrs. E. J. Kelly.
After the program there was time for those who were present to get acquainted before the dancing commenced. It is rumored that there
was much date "swapping." The members of the Summer Session student body had their first chance to gather socially last Friday and many of the students found "kindred spirits" in the Gymnasium.
As Prof. F. B. O'Brien, acting chairman of the social committee, had promised, there pas plenty of variety in the music of the evening. They were slow, sedate waiters when those of the crowd who didn't dance of the day attended their younger students how twas done in the days of real grace. And then
there was all that could be fussed for in the line of modern dances where the younger members of the crowd tried to show the older how impossible the old dances really were. It seems, however, that neither side won, for the variation continued throughout the evening.
All present seem to have had a good time. It was a congenial crowd, and there was good fellowship in abundance. There probably would have been many of them if so many of the students had not left Lawrence for the week-end.
Kansan Prepares to Print Summer Session Directory
The Summer Session Kansan, following the practice of past years, will begin Friday the publication of a drummer. The list has grown to such rector yof the students enrolled this a length that it will not be possible to meet in time for single issue, but it will be continued in two or three issues of the paper.
Students who did not give their
awrence address, or have
since enrolling, have been asked by the office of the director of the summer session to call at the registrar's office and make necessary corrections of the record.
K. U. Students Drive to Camp Custer, Michigan
R. L. Gilbert, e'23, Lawrence and A. E. Schanze, e'22, Leavenworth, drove from Leavenworth to Camp Baldwin for four days, averaging 200 miles a day.
The only accidents on the way were a broken rear axle, which delayed them for five hours, a repair to the front wheel and an accident where were excellent after crossing the Mississippi River from Missouri into Illinois, most of the way being paved.
Reading Room is Crowded
Reading Room is Crowded
Complaints are coming from the libraries at Spooner to the effect that there is not enough room on the main floor to accommodate all the students who wish to study there in the afternoons. This crowded condition is due to the fact that all the libraries in the other buildings are closed for the summer, and the necessary reference books are being placed on the shelves at Spooner.
---
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesday and Friday mor-
nals by students in the Department
of Journalism from the Press of the
Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kannas, under the Act of March 3, 1873.
Phone: K. U. 25 and K. U. 150.
Address all communications to the Summer Session Kanana, Lawrence Kansas.
Ben Hibbs             Editor
Chester Shore        Business Manager
Subscription price, fifty cents for the six weeks' session.
ANOTHER BIT OF PROGRESS
At last, the most unsightly plot of ground on the University campus is to be made at least more presentable. Ever since the building of the yet uncompleted Administration Building, the plaza and terrace directly in front of the structure have been in a most disreputable appearing condition.
Now comes the announcement from the office of the chancellor that rather extensive landscape work will be done on the campus this summer, and that the ground in front of the Administration Building is to receive attention. Students who have regard for the appearance of their campus are glad that this drab bit of landscape will soon be a thing of the past—glad that the administration is taking an active interest in ridding the campus of "uglies."
It has just been discovered that flappers exist 4,000 years ago. If this criticism keeps up, we will venture to say they will be here 4,000 years hence
A SIXTH SENSE
Do you have a sense of humor?
If you have not, why don't you cultivate one? A sense of humor is a liberal education in itself, while you are struggling for six hours' credit, why don't you struggle a little less and smile a little more?
You have often heard the advice to look for something beautiful each day; take another step and see something amusing each day. You will not have to go far; watch the crowd swarming around the Commons at noon; some one is sure to do something unusual. Your enjoyment of the humor of the situation does not imply that you will laugh at another person's discomfort, for we all remember that the foundation of good manners is kindness.
How many people read the humorous section of a newspaper or magazine as if it were a murder trial? All you have to do is to relax and then enjoy fully the humor of the page.
Ellis Parker Butler says jokes are of two kinds; the joke that is also hotly new and the one we have heard before. Each gives a distinct type of pleasure. The first has the element of surprise added to amusement, while the second has a pleasing sense of familiarity plus real amusement. Only a good joke stands the test of time.
Our sense of humor will help us through many difficult situations; it is often called a "saving sense" of humor. If we are easily amused, we can add our anecdotes, old and new, to help banish the tired expressions from those near us. Thus, our literal education will be complete.
TIME TO GO TO SCHOOL
Luther Burbank, plant wizard, says that no boy or girl should be permitted to see the inside of a school room until he or she is at least ten years old. He declares that the same treatment and care necessary to the highest development of plant life also is essential to the highest development of human life.
At first thought one might think that Mr. Burbank is deviating from his profession in making these statements. Other men who have achieved success along various lines of work, realizing the power of prominence, have taken upon themselves the task of giving advice when, in reality, they
we not capable of doing so. Their advic e to people of their own p rofession is sound but given to the world in general, it is a different matter.
Mr. Burbank's advice appears to be sound for more than one reason. He would have all the boys and girls
raised in the country or in small towns "the nearer to nature the better," he says. He seems to have confidence in the bare foot boy; he says that bare foot boy implies physical stamina. And in addition to this he would have him reared in love. Be honest with the child, is his advice.
This throws some light on the youth. There seems to be too much hurry and not enough worry in the youth of the land who are rushed off to school when they are only five years old, skip a few grades in the grade school, and before they realize the extent and meaning of responsibility, they are pushed out on the world with a college degree under their arm and a bunch of vague ideas under their hats.
Science of the doctors, we foget which, say that the brain registers best on an empty stomach. In looking over the number of flunks last semester we would infer that the students at this University were overeating.
Campus Opinion
AN APPEAL IN VERSE Dear Editor,
I like your school,
I like your Kansas breeze.
I like your busy, hustling folks.
I like your "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk' vell.
I like your bread and cheese.
But, won't you please, dear Editor,
Just give us some more trees?
Not trees down in the hollow,
Where the bunnies love to dwell.
Put trees up on the Highway
That would help bipeds as well.
Whole blocks of trees, from Fraser Hall.
Extending east and west,
Extending north, extending south
Two columns would be best.
Nice friendly trees, with boughs en twined.
That shake hands overhead, Big trees that grow like Jonah's gourd,
With giant branches spread,
To help the weary pedagogus
On gaining knowledge bent,
Whod rest beneath the spreading
Who'd rest beneath the spreading boughs
Big trees mean big traditions,
As Harvard knows full well
And 'e'n the tail Missouri alms
So give us trees, big bushy trees,
To lock arms with their mates,
And shade the weary, bunk-saved
The Stranger in your Gates.
"Yes," answered Teddy, "too fast. I think water you to me much. Why. I have to take a bath every morning!" -- Merry Moments.
"Why, how fast you are growing!"
remarked, little Teddy's aunt.
Binks: "Say, old man, do you kno of any cure for insomnia?"
Bobbie: "Y-Yes, and th-inn you-
drim-gime a l-iick-l, like you
said: you would i-if you ever h-
inged with me, that k-kind of
l-anguage."—Life
Binks: "Confound it, that's what everybody tells me; but the baby's too young to count." -Tit-Bits.
Father: "I'm ashamed to see you crying because a bee stung you. Act like a man."
Jinks: "Counting one thousand said to be a remedy."
CAUSE FOR CONGREATUATION
“Ahn't仁 one of dose what's always sayin' dut we culled folks neeb gets a fair show,” remarked Shibnone. “Whard' be be today if dar had been any race prejudice when Noah was bookin' passengers 'fo de ark?'—Boston Transcript.
"Yes, ma'mam," replied the polite salesman. "How long do you want them?"
"I want a pair of the best gloves you have," said Mrs. Nurich at the glove counter.
CAUSE FOR CONGRATULATION
"Don't git insultin' young man! want to buy 'em, not hire 'em."-Tit-Bits.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until
12 o'clock noon. Mondays and Thursdays.
June 20,1922
Official Summer Session University Bulletin
Vol. 1.
INCOMPLETE REGISTRATION CARDS:
Some students have not put their local address on their registration card. Any student who knows of such omission, or who has changed his address, should report same at the itegirra's office at once. We have already had difficulty in locating students for telegrams.
R. A. KENT, Director, Summer Session.
STUDENT REGULATIONS FOR THE SUMMER SESSION:
No.3
The rule, which confines parties given by University students or groups of students to Friday and Saturday nights, will be in force during the Summer Session. Permits for these parties may be obtained at the office of the Dean of Women as always, and must be applied for two days before the party is to be held. No University students are permitted to attend unauthorized parties.
Closing hours for University houses are 10:30, except Friday and Saturday nights when the closing hour is 11.
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Dean of Women
OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAR:
The Appointment Office, Room 121 Fraser Hall, is open from 9 to 12 and 2 to 4 daily and will be confer with any superintendents or principals who may be in need of high school teachers, junior high school teachers, or administrators. There are still a number of excellent candidates for positions for next year.
W. H. JOHNSON, Chairman.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
CONFERENCE ON BELIEVING EDUCATION;
Attend the rest of these important meetings. No registration, no fee. Secure program in Room 119 Fraser Hall.
R. A. KENT, Director.
THURSDAY
RADIATE SEMINAR IN EDUCATION,
 seminar in Education will meet at 3 p'clock Thursday in
1060 LOREN HAIR
F. P. OBRIEN, Professor of Education
PIANO RECITAL OPEN TO PUBLIC:
Professor Iliff Garrison of the School of Fine Arts will give a recital in Fraser Chapel Thursday evening at 8:30. The program will last one hour and is open to the public.
FRIDAY
Professor Dudley Buck's discussion class, which is free to all his students, will meet at 2 o'clock Friday in Central Administration Building.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
According to Law, the University of Kansas consists of two branches, a male and a female branch. It was intended that the female branch should be taught exclusively by women. This clause was inserted in the bill to appease the conservative element in the legislature. It has been persistently and constantly overridden from the opening of the University in 1866.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exodonist). Pract
teeth, and surgical lessons of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Croduction
367-389 Perkins Building
Phone 939.
CHIROPRACTORS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1927 Mass. Street.
DRS. WELCH & WELCH, CHIRO-PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 19 minutes any time.
1017 $\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY. Stationery—printing of all kinds. Bowersock Building.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (2x-
clusive Optometrists). Eyes exam-
ined; glasses made. Office, 1025 Mass.
DR. A, J. VANWINKLE, Your Osteopath. 1239 Ohio, Phone 1031.
Limsades that satisfy at Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteo phone. Phone 2337. 991% Mass. St.
Eastman Films for your kodak a he Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
We have your favorite face powder. Rankin Drug Store.-Adv.
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WRIGLEYS
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AFTER EVERY MEAL
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Peppermint flavor
worms leaving guar.
with Peppermint.
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
'mud' your
th', leaving
deliciously
sored gum
and soft
digestion,
brighten teeth
and soothe
mouth and throat.
GREAT
5¢
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NEWEST
Creation
WRIGLEY'S
UNIVERSITY KEY
PARK
"Suiting You"
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The Tailor
P
W
Keep your summer
things sweet and clean.
Phone 75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
WE are as deeply interested in the repair of a watch or a piece of
jewelry as we are in its sale.
That's why so many bring their watch and jewelry troubles to us
Gustafson
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
L. A. Gustafson Repair Dept.
EVERY MEAL
Should be a SELECT MEAL
You can make it so by dining at the
Select Cafe
846 Mass. St.
A cool dining room
An appetizing menu
The best of sice
CHEF
Weds. and Thurs.
Shows 3:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
Varsity - - - Bowersock
"TheROSARY"
"The hours I spent with three dear heart
"Are as a string of pearls to me.
“Are as a string of pearls to me.
“I count them over each apart,
“我 Rosary. My Rosary.”
That appeal is mirrored in this drama by Lewis Stone, Jane Novak, Wallace Beery, Robert Gordon, Eugenie Besserer, Dore Davidson, Bert Woodruff, Pomeroy Cannon and Mildred June — A Cast of Famous Folk.
"All your words of love, all your caresses have been his! Go back to him!" The world will thrill again, and throb again to the new rendition of the theme that holds the heart.
A
Original Story by Bernard McConville. Directed by Jerome Storm.
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
Adults 33cts Children 10cts
K. U. in Review
One of the news writing classes of the winter session collected a mass of material, statistical and otherwise, about the University of Kansas. This, no doubt, will be of more than passing interest to all Summer Session students, and especially to those who have not heretofore attended the university of Kansas. From time to time, the material will be published. The first section is a list of all the men who have had a part in governing the University.
Members of the Board of Regents of the University of Kansas from 1866 up to the present time.
Name Years in Office
Rev. R, W. Oliver, A, H. Chancellor
(ex officio member) ... 1866-1868
Hon. Charles Robinson
1869-1874-1883-1894
Rev. J. B. Pigott
B. Mantlehart
J. Marsh
Hon. Theodore C. Sears
1869-1874-1883
Hon. J. E. Emery
1869-1874-1883
Hon. C. B. Linus
1869-1874-1883
Hon. Solot O. Thacher
1869-1874-1883
Rev. G. W. Padlock
1869-1874-1883
Rev. D. P. Mitchell
1869-1874-1883
Dr. Joseph L. Wever
1869-1874-1883
John Prasher, Chancelor, ex
Rev. W. C. Tenney...1889-1878
Rev. T. H. Vail...1889-1874
Rev. John Ekin...1889-1874
Rev. G. C. Grant...1889-1874
Rev. F. W. Giles...1870-1874
George A. Crawford...1870-1876
John H. Halderman...1870-1876
H. G. Reau D. D...1870-1876
H. J. Woods...1872-1878
Hon. William Fairchild...1873-1877
Re. Bea Brennan...1875-1875
Hon. W. Wilson...1873-1881
John A. Anderson...1873-resigned
Rev. F. T. Ingalls...1873-1889
Rev. H. McFarlane...1873-1887
Houts...1875-1875
Rev. James Marvin, Chancellor (ex office member)...1874-1882
R. W. Reynolds...1874-1887
R. W. Woodward...1875-1880
R. N. Horfield...1876-1877
Hon. J. W. Scott...1877-1882
Hon. J. Tracey...1879-1883
Hon. S. Bonditt...1880-1885
Mrs. E. Niset D. H...1880-1882
Mrs. Cora M. Downs...1881-1882
Hon. George P. White...1882-1884
Hon. A. G. Otis...1882-1889
Hon. James H. Humphery...1882-1890
Prof. R. F. Lippert...1882-1890
Rev. J. A. Lippert-Dick D. C. Chancellor (ex office)...1883-1889
Hon. C. W. Smith...1884-1895
Hon. M. P. Simpson...1884-1891
Hon. Charles S. Gleed...1886-1893
Hon. J. F. Billings...1887-1890
Hon. Joel Moody...1888-1893
Hon. W. C. Spangler...1888-1893
Hon. D. A. Valentine...1890-1895
Hon. C. F. Scott...1890-1906
Hon. F. Snow, L. L. D., Chancellor
Hon. F. Sams...1890-1906
Hon. William Rogers...1893-1895
Hon. H. S. Clarke...1896-1904
Hon. H. W. Forney...1894-1904
Hon. Frank Crowell...1894-1911
Hon. O. L. Moore...1895-resigne
Hon. Scott Hopkins...1890-1900
Hon. Ernest L. Ackley...1890-1900
Frank Strong Ph.D., Chancellor
Alexander C. Mitchell...1902-1910
Hon. Charles N. Converse...1902-1906
Hon. Thomas W. Butcher...1902-1904
Hon. William S. Larsen...1902-1904
Hon. William Y. Morgan...1906-1911
Hon. Leon S. Cambern...1908-1911
Hon. Charles F. Pole...1908-1910
Hon. James...1908-1910
Rohraey A. Elward...1910-1911
Miss Rachel Pugh...1912-1911
A. B. Reeves...1912-1911
Hon. George W. Marble, 1912-1913
July 1st, 1913
State Board of Administration of Educational Institutes.
Ed. T. Hackney President, 1913-1917
Edward J. M. Lewis, 1913-1917
J. M. Lewis, 1913-1917
Arthur Capper, Chairman (ex officio member), 1917
C. W. Green, 1917
Wilbur N. Mason, 1917
James A. Kearnal, 1917
J. Penney, 1919
E. L. Barrier, 1919
Many Lost Articles
Await their Owner
The Lost and Found Bureau is located this summer as usual in the Business Office in Fraser Hall. Very little use has been made as yet of this agency, during the summer term, but a great many unclaimed articles still remain from the regular session. A great number and variety of the offices clutter once every week of the office, everything from gail-cleaned knitted scarves, kodaks, fountain pens, and the like, to the familiar and ever present dorines, overflow a drawer of the desk. Some portion although small, of one's precious allowance might be saved by use of this bureau.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—1328 Ohio.
Phone 2203. Two short blocks from campus.
Moder. house.
Religious Conference is Now in Progress
the eternal values of life, and the study of religious literature especially the Bible, stimulates spiritual growth.
(Continued from page 1)
"There never was a time when religion was more necessary than at present. The war set the world in a turmoil, observed many goals of and destroyed many people of action."<sup>[1]</sup> Many people enjoyed the wide freedom of the time.
"The function of religion, then, is to help man make the best of life, to find expression in scientific knowledge, mastery of technique such as engineering, medicine, and so-called fine arts."
ETOUT SPEAKS
"The factors involved in organization and administration in Religious Education" was the subject of the address of Prof. John E. Stout, of Northwestern University, before the Conference last night.
"In any plan of school organization the pupil is the center of interest, and the proper grouping of pupils is the fundamental problem. Educational organization falls upon two books, the personal factors, and the personal factors."
There must be adequate financial support, suitable buildings, and equipment. The inclusive purpose of organization is to permit the carrying out of a well formulated program of religious education.
"Materially, the first step in educational organization of any kind is to make a careful survey in order to secure the facts. These facts have to do with school population, home conditions, sources of financial support, attitude of parents, the course and curriculum, and teachers, and the like. The second step is that a proper time schedule is essential.
"The personal organization is a matter of great importance. Educational organization and administration of any kind requires a high degree of skill, which can be secured only by training and experience. One of the great handicaps at present in religious education is the lack of properly trained persons to serve as officers and teachers," concluded Professor Stout.
"BETTS ENDS THE DAY
"It will be freely granted that there are many elements in teaching efficiency that cannot be measured," said Mr. Betts has written in his talk on "Measures of Teaching Efficiency." The amount cannot measure the amount of inspiration a youth may gather from his teacher. Yet there are other factors that can be measured. Such measures as these put all teachers into three classes: those who are afterward remembered only to be forgiven; those who are remembered with appreciation and gratitude, and those, who, lacking power to impress, are simply forgotten."
MODERN DANCING
Private Lessons
By Appointment
Phone 2392 Blue.
Shoe Shop
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils
Office Supplies
736 Mass, St.
THE REXALL STORE
B. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkh.
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof.,
the superb VENUS can
rivals all for perfect pencil
work. 17 black degrees and
3 copying.
American Local.
Pencil Co.
212 Fifth Avenue.
New York.
Dept.D.9
VENUS
The largest selling quality pencil
in the world.
Mystery of Whistle Is Solved At Last
What causes that whistle to blow which calls the student from rest at eight bells each morning and causes him to leave a portion of his morning meal uneaten at 8:20? What makes that whistle blow which seriously interrupts an interesting class discussion or disturb the student's slumber in other classes? What is the reason that the whistle is a few minutes late many times, causing flunked recitations?
Whether the whistle is automatic 'y blown or whether someone pulls the chain has been a question in the minds of the students who have been disgusted, elated, awakened, and n frightened by its blowing. Little do the students realize that the time of the whistle is regulated by a $7.50 clock and that the whistle is blown by a man pulling the chain.
The marvelous $7.50 clock was electrified at one time and now it faithfully rings a large bell in the power plant at 8 o'clock every morning, and at the twenty minutes after each hour. When the bell begins to ring in the hour of midnight, he raises his position, wherever and whatever it is, and hurries to the spot below the
whistle and gives the chain a long pull. The peppy engineer is always alert, so when any variation in the
time of the whistle occurs it is blamed on the $750 clock which hangs on so well. The engineer admits that the clock varies from the correct time at least two minutes in twenty-four hours and necessitates a daily setting. That sound, so well recognized by all, comes from a whistle on the roof of the University power plant. It is a steam whistle and receives, through a two and one-third steam pipe, its signal to two water boilers. The whistle is two feet high and ten inches in diameter. This is what calls us to and from classes less we forget.
Members of the Glee Club of the University of California have organized a team called the San Francisco Collegegians, and will play a series of twenty-six baseball games this summer while they are touring the Orient giving concerts. Seven members of the collegegian community this year. Games have been scheduled in Japan, Shanghai, Manila, and Hongkong.
An eight-legged dog has been presented to the Phillips University. The pup has normal use of all his legs and can perform many tricks which have been taughtthis.
LOST_Blue bead purse containing fountain pen and cash. Reward Return to Kansan office.
FISCHERS
SHOES
ARE GOOD SHOES
$5.00
and
$6.00
Smart, Comfortable Sport Oxfords
Pearl Elk Black Trimmed, Smoked Elk Brown Trimmed, White Cloth White Leather Trimmed. Ideal for walking—
Luxite Silk Hosiery
$1.10 to $3.50
Otto Fischer's
CINEMAS ARE GOOD NINES
YOUR APPEARANCE
Our modern equipment and efficient workers enable us to give you the highest degree of satisfaction in both laundry and dry cleaning service. You will appear at your best all the time if you let us be your clothes specialist.
may have a very great deal to do with your success in life. You will at least have a better chance to succeed if your wearing apparel is in spick and span condition.
2222222222
2222222222
2222222222
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Cool and Comfortable
Phone 383
DRESSES
For the School Room
We are placing on sale this morning 100 wash dresses in Imported Gingham, Swisses and Yarn dyed Tissues all nicely trimmed and in the newest styles. Choice $5.00
Silk Underwear Half Price
Many of you no doubt know the Futurist (Athletic) line of Batiste, Voile and Nainsook Union Suits. We have most all sizes except the largest and in several styles at $1 & $1.25
WEAVERS
College Inn Barber Shop 14th & Tennessee
Hair Cuts Hair Oil
Face Cream for After-shaving
Open For Summer School
THE BEST
F. M. Tidrow
Where Service Counts
Coolness,
Comfort,
With
the best of food—
That's why we are so
different.
©B
DELUXE CAFE 711 Mass St.
Now we are going to ask you a question. What would you do without the convenience and good food
The Oread Cafe
"Brick's"
—serve you?
We want you to take advantage of this place,
—we are trying all the time to make it just the kind of a place you like.
R
PLANS FOR BASEBALL NEARING COMPLETION
C. C. Carl Will Officiate a "Czar" of League This Summer
Plans for the twilight baseball league are maturing rapidly under the direction of C, C, C, Carl, the Judge Landis of the league. The final meeting before the start of the season was scheduled for last night. A report on the business transacted was not yet available this morning.
The general plan of the league will be the same as that of last year. Either four or six teams will be entered. At the last report, only four teams had signed up: The Jayhawkers, the Crimson and Blues, the KU's, and Haskell. The first two teams named will be made up in university students, one in charge of Dr. Forest "Phog" Allen, other under the management Coach George "Puts" Clark. Two other teams may be on the league, the Kansas Telephone Company Employees, and the Six-Hundred Block Merchants.
SIXTH FIRST of games the season will be played the latter part of this week, either Thursday or Friday evening. There will be either two or three games scheduled for each of two evenings during every week for the remainder of the Summer Session. After the season gets under way the games will come regularly on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6:15 o'clock. The University field and the diamond at Haskell Institute will be used for the games. The list of official umpires will be announced later.
RECORDS BROKEN AT CHICAGO
Rogers of K. U.Scored In Big Meet
The last big track meet of the season was held Saturday in Chicago. Only two men from the University of Kansas were entered in this contest, Carey Rogers, captain-elect of next year's roquefort competing in the pole vault, and Paul O'Leary running the quarter mile. Captain Everett L. Bradley of this year's team was unable to go to the meet because of business engagements which demanded his attention.
This meet, which is held every year as the last event of the collegiate track season, attracts the best athletes from all over the country. The meet this year was unusually fast and a number of records of former years were smashed. Among those was the broad jump record. In this event, the record of Georgetown, who succeeded to be the greatest athlete since Jim Thurpe, exceeded the former record by almost a foot, jumping 24 feet and 3 inches.
Rogers of Kansas scored the only Jayhawk points in the meet, tying for third place in the pole vault. O'Leary, the other Kansas entry, run a good race but failed to place in the 440-yard run which went in unusually good time.
Many Bathers Enjoying Plunge in Potter's Lake
Each afternoon sees a continual procession of bathers crossing the campus to Potters Lake. They come from all directions and in all sorts of conveyances to enjoy a refreshing plunge. It is estimated that nearly one hundred and fifty persons use the lake each day.
Ordinarily a life guard is maintained at the lake during the swimming season, but his services have been dispensed with this summer. The old diving tower no longer stands at the north end of the lake, but in its place a diving board has recently been erected, and numerous rafts and logs help to make the swim enjoyable.
No Classes on the Fourth
No Classes
In answer to the many queries about classes on the Fourth of July, Dean Clinton, director of the summer session says that no classes will be held on the day of the Fourth. There has been some rumor that classes would be dismissed on the Monday before the Fourth also, but this is not true. One day only will be allowed as a holiday.
The University of Colorado has just recently created a department of journalism in the College of Arts and Sciences. A full time instructor will named to assist the head of the department. It is expected that eventually the equipment will include a complete printing plant. The increase in journalism facilities is largely due to efforts of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity.
Citizens' Training Camp Still has Vacant Places
The War Department of the United States has extended the time limit for applications to the Citizens' Military Training Camp to be held at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, August 13 inclusive. It was announced that all applants will be in by May this time limit has now been extended to June 30.
The War Department points out that a number of men from here may be interested in the citizens' camp.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Regarding the camp, officials in charge say in part: "The government offers you the privilege of attending this camp. All your expenses will be paid. Application will be received for this camp till June 30. For blanks and particular write the Chief of Staff, 80th Division, Omaha, Nebraska.
HUGE CHIMNEY BEING BUILT
Concrete Stack at Power Plant Going up Fast
The new chimney for the University power plant is mounting skyward at the rate of four and one-heft feet every day. After the work has progressed further, nine feet will be added to the height of the structure daily. The chimney will be a block of concrete 257 feet high standing on a block of concrete twenty-sight feet square and five feet thick.
Professor Hoole of the Department of Engineering, University of Wisconsin, was the original designer of the monolithic reinforced concrete chimney which has been in general use for power plants for the last ten years. The concrete is run into forms four and one-half feet high and is forced with rods twenty-five foot long. These rods are of various heights that one extends through at least four sections. The inside of the chimney will be ten feet in diameter at the top. At the bottom the walls are nineteen and five-sixteenth inches thick, tunnelling to a thickness of five inches. The Weber Construction Company is exclusive builders of chimneys's power plant houses, have the work will be completed about August
The old brick chimney will be left standing until next winter when it will be razed. If it were not for the possibility of damage to buildings nearby, the chimney would be tipped over, or "felled," but the risk is thought to be too great, hence the slower and safer process of tearing away the bricks one at a time will be followed.
History shows that hazing has been practically unknown at the University of Kansas.
Dont' scratch use our chigger remedy. Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Johnston's Chocolates always fresh at Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
For mosquito bite try Mosquito Repellent—Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
is giving special attention to Hay
Fever. Bring in that old case and
let's clean it up.
Office. 1329 Ohio St. Phone 100-
Your Osteopath Dr. A. J. VANWINKLF
Call up Williams and he will deliver you a Ford — Drive-it-yourself. Rates reasonable.
HOT?
Peerless Garage
Phone 100 Opposite Post Office
When Down Town Take Your Meals At The
Supreme Cafe
A Nice Cool Place
A Nice Cool Place
Meal Tickets, $4.40 for $4.00
$2.20 for $2.00
STUDENTS ALWAYS
WELCOME
Across Street From Courthouse
HIGHV/AY WORKERS TRAINED
STUDENT
HOE
HOP
Shoe Repairs Shee Findings
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
113 Mass. St.
N. C. Establishes Precedent in Laboratory Courses
North Carolina, in carrying out its $50,000,000 highway program, has introduced a departure that promises to set a swift pace for other states to follow. To qualify its mer for the inspection of bituminous粉料, Stats Highway Commission has established a short course in bituminous laboratory and plant instruction. The course takes the men into the interior for a week to learn tests of materials and to attend lectures on this type of construction. Later the men go to the asphalt plant for instruction in plant inspection and then on the road to learn construction methods.
The men are secured largely from the different districts into which the
work of the State Highway Commission is divided. They will be located in the district they came from and the only need for any change will be in the demand for emergency inspection from another part of the state.
Stationery that you will want at Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Better than the Rest fountain pens at Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Nylotis Perspirine for perspiration at Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
R. K. C. Librarian
E. N. Manchester, head librarian at the University, will attend the conference of the American Library Association to be held in Detroit from June 26 to July 1. Mr. Manchester will be one of the principal speakers at the convention, and will talk at the meeting of the college and reference section on Wednesday, June 28, on "Rental Collections for Students."
K. U. Librarian to Speak
If its advertised —— we have it 801 Mass St. Lawrence, Kansas
One of the oldest editions of Sir Thomas More's Utopia is now in the Garcia Library, Austin, Texas. It was published in 1518 and is only two years later than the original, which was published at Louvain in 1516.
Hot Weather Antidote
If its advertised —— we have it
The Round Corner Drug Co.
For Sale by
跑
POLAR CUB ELECTRIC FANS
$ 5.00
Studying will be a pleasure in front of one of these fans Buy one today Money well spent
Destroy superfluous hair with Zip—Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
Pretty hot for a 440, but I've got to get my themes and theses typed before class time!
The STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU, Room 17 Fraser.
can do your typing, mimeographing, stenographic work;
reduce the labor for your professors and insure you better grades.
Rates very reasonable. Hours: 7:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. Phone K. U'26. P. S. Mimeographed outlines a specialty.
What would New York be without Wall Street! Think of Boston without it's Beans! And Pittsburgh without it's Smoke! Imagine Lawrence without—
Wiedemann's ---it can't be done
There's a lot of restful zest in "Wiedies" drinks!
MARSHAL
White Cloth one strap goodyear welt soles, low heels
$5.00
You will enjoy wearing a pair of NEWMANS white slippers, they will help to make these warm days more pleasant,the styles are varied and suited to any purpose,may we show them to you?
NEWMANS
When Speaking with
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please mention the
KANSAN
It identifies you
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
DR.HENRY H.GODDARD SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
Professor Hunter Has High Praise for Noted Psychologist and Writer
IS FIRST CONVOCATION
Lecture Will be of Special Interest to Teachers Enrolled Here
NUMBER 6.
Prof. W. S. Hunter, head of the department of psychology here, has the highest words of praise for Dr. Henry Herbert Goddard, noted psychologist, who is to speak at the all-University conventation at 8 o'clock in Fraser Chapel tonight. This is the first all-University convocation to be held during the summer session this year.
"Doctor Goddard should be hard by everyone interested in current societal problems," said Professor Hunter yesterday morning. "I have known him personally, and have read much of his writings. I consider the University very fortunate in securing a lecture by such a learned man."
Several books written by Dr. Dv. Gardon, among them, "The Psychology of Normal and Subnormal," "A Revision of the Binet Mental Test," "Criminal Imbeciles," and "The Kalkilak family," were mentioned by Professor Hunter as illustrating the writer's ability.
Dr. Goddard is especially interested in the study of feeble-mindedness and defective delinquents, and much of his writings treat of these subjects. He was formerly director of the Vilandel Training School for Feeble Minded Children at Vilandel and L. and is currently Director of L. and Yauileu Research at Columbus, Ohio.
Doctor Goddard is giving a series of lectures at the Kansas State Normal this week, and will arrive here from Emperor's afterternoon. His lecture will be on child behavior but will likely concern the field of child or abnormal psychology.
CONFERENCE V. ELL ATTENDED
University of Kansas Represent ed by Six Delegates
Dean Kent, director of the Summer Session, has pointed out that the lecture will be of particular interest to both of grade and high schools.
The meeting of the Society of Promotion of Engineering Education at Urbana, Il., was well attended by representative groups of engineering teachers from all parts of the United States.
Teachers of English in the Department of Engineering were well repre sented at the conference.
The questions discussed were propositions for extending study from four to five years; methods of instruction with particular reference to handling of freshmen; graduate work for engineers, and methods of carrying on work with branch schools where they meet to discuss different tonics.
The University, with a total of six teachers present, had one of the largest delegations present, outside of Illinois. Those from the University attending the conference were Professor Hood, Miss Ester Wilson, Professors Raymond, Rice and Grider, and Dean Walker.
Former Student Prints "Extra" When Married
Everett Palmer, a former K. U.
student, and member of the Kansan
Board five years ago, new editor of
the Jewell Republican, was married
to Miss Jean Nixon of his old home
town, a short time ago.
Not satisfied with his telling his friends about his wonderful bride, Palmer had an extra published for private circulation. The following was selected from the Republican which caused a reprint of a portion of the extra.
We wish to thank all the kind neighbors and friends who assisted in the trying hours of getting married and for those who did not allow the couple and passengers to suppose we were going away without being married.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1922
Agriculture Conference Addressed by Dean Ken
Dean Kent returned Tuesday night from Arizona where he attended the latter part of a two-week conference held by the state university for the purpose of considering the problems of teaching vocational agriculture. He spoke before the conference on "The Relation of the High School to the College," and he discussed international agriculture of California and Connecticut were also present.
An unusual feature of the summer school of the University of Arizona, which is now in session, is that it has two sections, one meeting at Flagstaff, where the conference was held, and one meeting at Bisbee.
SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN
ARRIVES IN LAWRENCE
Dean Herschel W. Arant is to Assume Official Duties July 1
Denise Hanseier W. Arant, new head of the School of Law at the university, arrived in Lawrence Tuesday, and will officially assume his duties here July 1. The new dean was appointed on August 4. H. Lindley during April of this year.
Dean Arant succeeds the late Dean James Wood "Uncle Jimmy" Green, Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor of law, has acted as chairman of the faculty of the School of Law since the death of Dean Gee in November 1919.
With the addition of Dean Arant to the teaching force of the School of Law, the teaching staff of the school is now composed of six men instead of five as formerly. Five of the six professors are Yale University men. The University Administration, during the last few years, has been building up th School of Law to the place where it will be considered the best in the South West. The appointment of Dean Arant, according to Chancellor Lindley, is a long step ahead in this direction.
Dr. Albert Reagan is Noted Authority on "Redmen"
"INDIAN MAN" VISITS HERE
Dr. Albert Reagan, widely known as the "Indian Man," due to his many articles on the archaeology of the Indian race, was a visitor at the University午后 afternoon. He stopped over at Lawrence to visit the Haskell Institute and the University while en route to Fredonia.
Doctor Reigan has charge of the Indian School, Marsh Pass, located at Kayenta, Ariz., 180 miles from a railroad. Material for many of his writings has been gathered from that region.
Not only is Doctor Reagan interesting as a writer, but he is also a capital story teller, for he has ever ready to tell us about his life and traditions of the Indian tribes.
The next regular publication day of the Summer Session Kansan falls on the Fourth of July. Following the custom of the paper in such cases, the library will be published. The next number will be published Friday morning, one week from today.
The writer is a member of many societies of science of the United States. He is a member of: Kansas Academy of Science; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Wisconsin Academy of Science; Indiana Academy of Science; Minnesota Historical Society.
Amos Glad, c.22, has finished his thesis for an M. A. degree in the School of Law and has returned to biome in Lindsburg, Kansas.
...
Aman gte organizations to which he has contributed articles are the Bureau of Athnology from 1899 to 1903; the Canadian Bureau of Anthropology, and the Victoria Memorial Museum at Ottawa, Canada, that have been using his work from 1909 to the present time. A lengthy article, the "Archaeology of the Tuba-Kayota Region," appears in in the last volume of the Kansas Academy of Science.
week from today!
LAWRENCE LEADS IN
SUMMER ENROLLMEN
Registrar Says Many From Other Towns Register as From Lawrence
With 391 students enrolled in the Summer Session, Lawrence furnishes a considerable fraction of the student body. Apparently the citizens of the varsity town are deeply interested in higher education.
However, George O. Foster, the registrar, says that many (how many he cannot tell) who give Lawrence as their permanent home are really transients. Just why such a large number should wish to claim the Sunflower State as their place of abode the registrar failed to explain. Perhaps the difference in the enrollment lie for non-residents is a reason.
Kansas City, Mo., sends 155 students to the Summer School here. This is the largest number from any town except Lawrence. Nearly all of the Kansas City group are teachers in the public schools. Their zeal for self-improvement was somewhat stimulated by the fact that the Board of Education has reduce dhe salaries of all teachers who have not attended summer school during the last four years. The penalty can be averted by securing four university credits this summer. A bonus of $100 is given those who attend the six weeks' session.
It has been suggested that some may believe that it's worth $5 to be able to tell the world that they have conferred upon Lawrence the distinction of adopting this city as their place of residence.
Kansas City, Kansas, sends forty-five students, and 762 are from the state of Kansas outside of Lawrence and Kansas City. Missouri, outside of Kansas City, has seventy students; Oklahoma is next with twenty-nine; Iowa's quota is seven; Texas and Nebraska each is credited with five; Colorado four; Massachusetts has two; Georgia six; Carolina has ten; Illinois, Minnesota, New Mexico, Indiana, and Ohio each has one student here. India, China, Spain and Sweden each is represented by one student.
K.U. SURVEYORS BREAK CAMP
Thirty-one Engineers Attended Linwood This Year
Civil engineers—E. J. Allison, L.
Applegate, F. J. Beegly, C. J. Bissett,
H. F. Brocket, H. H. Brown, A. G.
*Classon*, W. A. Coolidge, R. W. Evans,
P. Heckert, S. Learned, M. L. Mc-
Cauley, A. E. Matthey, A. L. Miller,
L. Northrop, A. L. Peterson, R. Pimentel, C. D. Rogens, B. J. Ryan, H. E. Seewer, R. F. Slaughter, M. H.
Stary, J. R. Stagg, T. W. Wyatt,
The K. U. engineers' surveying camp near Linnwood broke up and the men came to Lawrence Wednesday afternoon. Thirty-one men of the School of Engineering were enrolled in the summer camp this year; the term for the mining students was brought to an end two weeks ago, and the engineering students with engineers was concluded Wednesday. In certain branches of engineering at the University students are required to spend an allotted time in one of the practical surveying camps before finishing their courses.
was the athletic sport at the camp.
Students who attended the camp
this year are:
The surveying camp this year was located near Linwood, about ten miles on the interurban from Lawrence. Prof. W. C. McNoun was "chief party" of the camp, and Professor Ocklbad was his assistant. The camp was delightfully situated in a valley with two large, cold springs, which supplied the students with the best of water near at hand. The men lived in tents, which, some can tell you in no uncertaintones, are not as dry as they might be when it rains. The surveying students worked
The surveying students worked through the day time and got their notes in shape at night by the glimmer of oil lamps, in true civil engineering fashion. Horse-shoe pitching
- Miners—Ernest Ackley, D. F. Allemany, W. W. Crowder, R. J. Horsman,
J. C. Kellett, W. Ralston, and L. M. Wilshire.
CHEMISTRY BUILDING WILL ADD EQUIPMENT
Qualitative Analysis Laboratory is to Have 288 New Lockers
The qualitative analysis laboratory in the Chemistry building is to have 288 new desks, to take the place of the present 144 lackers, thus doubling the capacity of the room. This addition was necessary to allow for the increasing demand for more equipment next year.
This increase in the number o lockers will necessitate the addition, of chemicals and apparatus to fill them, and this is to be furnished from the department stock from material already on hand.
The two largest laboratories are given over to Chemistry I, II, III and IV. Chemistry II being much the largest class is affected most. The number of pupils who can work in a laboratory is limited by the floor height or width of the table tops and by the number of pupilers for each individual pupil.
These two rooms contain 5,000 square feet of floor space, and 718 linear feet of table top. The floor space can not be increased without building a new laboratory and table lengths can be increased very little without crowding the room. Under the 718 feet of table top are now 427 lockers. Since neither floor space nor the length of the table tons can be increased in keeping with the policy of the administrative office, it has been decided to increase the number of lockers.
Under the present plan a pupil works in each odd numbered desk in the foreonion, the afternoon class using those of the even numbers. By this plan, Chemistry II makes use of the laboratory for two hours on Tuesday and Thursday morning and two hours on Friday mornings, and for two hours on these same afternoons. The new policy is to use both the laboratories for Chemistry II and Chemistry III, and for
MORE K. U. PEOPLE MARRIED
Wedding Bells Chime for Two More Couples
Two more weddings in which K. U. people acted as parties of the first part, took place recently. The marriage of Miss Irene Seery and Xenophons Smith, both of whose names are familiar at the University, took place in Lawrence. The wedding of Miss Fannia Virginia McCall and Claude S. Chappellear was at Hiawatha.
Wedding balls chimed for two more K. U. students when Miss Irene Seery, fs, lawrence, and Xenophon Smith, A.B.21, of Omaha, were married June 25 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Seery, on Topeka Boulevard. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mr. Smith of the Phi Delta Theta. Poth were very popular at the University. They will make their home in Omaha.
The wedding of Miss Fannis Virginia McClain, A. B. 19, and Claud Simpson Chapelparcel, of Sugar Creek 111, was solemnized June 24 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. aucoin, who will make their home in Sugar Creek where the groom is principal of th high school.
Professor Shinn's Class Presenting Short Plays
Prof. H. A. Shinn's class in Dramatic Art, which meets in Room 3. Green Hall every day at 11 o'clock has been presenting, during the class period each day short plays, which have been attracting a great deal of attention among the other students of the Summer Session.
Certain members of the class give a play each day for the other members of the class and for visitors, who are always welcome. After the per- session, a member of the cast are criticised by Professor Shim and the audience.
A Holiday The Fourth But no School Picnic
No classes will be held at the University next Tuesday, July 4, according to Dean Kent, director of the Summer Session. Classes will be conducted the other four days of the week, but none will be held Saturday.
There has been considerable demean that no classes should be held Monday and that the extra holiday should be made up the following Saturday. Dean Kempt pointed out that this was impossible, due to the fact that many things, such as the music classes of special instructors have always been forMonday. The Saar recital has also been planned for Monday evening.
No arrangements have been made for an all-University picnic, as the Summa r Session authorities did not wish to interfere with the American students. Students have been most cordially invited to attend the Legion picnic.
MANY STUDENTS GET JOBS IN JOURNALISM
Professor Flint Compiles List of Those Placed From This Year's Class
The list is not complete because several who were directed to positions on Kansas newspapers through the university office have not yet reported.
Replying to an inquiry from a Kansan editor as to whether students who go from the University into Journalism usually get jobs in the cities, Prof. L, N. Flint made a list of those of this year's class who have gone to Kansas papers. The list is as follows:
A smaller number went to city papers and advertising outside the state: Elmer Seifert, news, St. Joseph Gazette; Massey and George McVey, news, Kansas City Star; Alfred Graves, assistant secretary Advertisers' Protective Buren, Kansas City; Glick Schultz, news, St. Joseph Gazette; Russell Zarker, advertisement, Studebaker Corporation;
Fine Arts Instructors Will be Feted July
George Gage, editor of the Minneapolis Messenger; Jacquelin Gilmore, advertising, Hutchinson News; Lindsay Young, news and advertising, Burlington Republican; Louis Kendall, news, Manhattan Mercant; Wilfred Husband, news, Alta; Democrat; Marion Shipley, nails, Dodge City Globe; Doris Fleesle, news, Pittsburgh; Chester Shaw and Charles Greason, news, Lawrence Journal-World; Clyde Burnide, news, Coffey Burgeon; Christopher Irving, issuing Pratt Tribute; Clarence Oksa, advertising, Independence Reporter; Charles Sayler, news, Newton KanserRepublican; Joseph Turner, news, Kansas City, Kan, Kansan; Irene Nemaker, news, Topeka Capital.
Bernice Kuhn, advertising, Kansas City Journal; Cloud Gray, judicial department, Kansas City Star; John Old, sport, Daily Oklahoma; Pauline Newman, woman's page, Erie, Pa., Herald.
The question of outside attendance at school affairs, due to questionable conduct on the part of those not in the school, has again been brought to the attention of the authorities, who have been urged to limit the parties to Summer School. No action has been considered. "If a high standard of conduct and dancing prevails, it will not be necessary to retract attendance at the school parties," Dean Dye said.
A reception for Dudley Buck and Louis Victor Saar, members of the faculty of Fine Arts, will be given Friday, July 7, in Robinson Gymnasmium, according to announcement made this morning by Dean Dyer. This reception will be similar to the one given on Sunday and will consist of a program and dance. All students and faculty members are invited.
All the reservations for visitors' nights at the Observatory have been taken for the next two nights, according to Professor Alter. A third day will be reserved later for those who did not get reservations the first two periods.
SAAR IS TO PRESENT
BIG PROGRAM MONDAY
Noted Musician Will Give Rectal of His Own Compositions
TO BE IN FRASER CHAPEL
Professors Garrison, Downing, and Kurtz Will Assist In Program
Louis Victor Saar, who is directing the normal training work in piano teaching in the Summer Session, will give a recital of his own compositions Monday evening. Professor Saar is
B. W. H. SMITH
LOUIS VICTOR SAAR
one of America's foremost composers,
being director of the Department of
Composition in the Chicago Musical
College.
In his recital, Professor Sawr will be assisted by Tiff Garrison, plimist, W. B. Downing, baritone, and Edward F. Kutz, violinist, all of the School of Fine Arts faculty. The comesor will appear in all the numbers, with the exception of the group of six solos, played by Professor Garrison.
Professor Saar, being well known in musical circles throughout the country, a large attendance is expected at the recital which will be given in Fraser Chapel, Monday evening, July 3, at 8:20 o'clock.
The program follows:
Piano and Violin:
a. Gondoliera
b. Romance Melodique
a. Menuet a' l'antique (Secboeck)
b. Gavotte. Intermezzo.
Piano Soli:
a. Chanson d'Amour
b. Valse Tendre
c. Bluetta-Dialogue
d. Rhapsody
Songs:
a. The Ships
b. My Love for Thee (from Persian Love Songs.)
c. The Voyager
Piano and Violin:
Sonata in G major
    I. Allegro non troppo ma con expressioni
    II. Larghetto
    III. Allegro con brio
DR. SCHWEGLER WILL RETURN
Psychologist Completing Advanced Work at Columbia
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, who has been at Column bia on a year's leave of absence, will resume his work at the University of Kansas next fall, according to advice received by Professor Kent, dean of the School of Education.
Doctor Schweiger will devote the greater part of his time henceforth to the teaching of advanced classes in educational psychology, and will have comparatively little time to devote to extension work in the state. "The School of Education feels itself particularly fortunate in being able to retain Doctor Schweiger on its staff," said Dean Kent today.
A camping party was held at Cameron last Saturday night by six K. U. students. The girls who attended were Jean Graham, Esther Stewart, Hazel Harper, Dorothy Graves, Virginia Cutler and Dorothy Roberts.
---
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesday and Friday morn-
days by students in the Departmen-
t of Journalism from the Press of the
Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1916, at the postoffice at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of
March 3, 1872.
Subscription price, fifty cents for the sjx weeks' session.
Phones: K. U. 25 and K. U. 150.
Ben Hibbs Editor
Chester Shore Business Manager
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence
A laugh is worth one hundred groans in any market.—Charles Lamb.
INDEPENDENCE
The Fourth of July is America's Holiday. Ever since the Liberty Bell rang that July day in 1776, Americans have taken great pride in celebrating their Independence Day. The nation has grown from a group of insignificant colonies to the nation of greatest influence and power in the world. It is the richest country, the freest country, and one of the most lawless countries in the world.
In this year of the 147th anniversary of our independence, Americans are probably more "independent" than at any time in history. We are becoming so independent that religion, morality, law and order have small places in the lives of many Americans.
We boast about our independence, of our position as leaders of the civilized world, and then go out and hang a negro or burn him at the stake, or murder a group of men for wanting to work when work is scarce. A wife tire's of her husband, and, borrowing a pistol, she shoots him while he is asleep. Public officials steal from the public funds. Masked men rob banks, enter houses and hold up individuals and leave a trail of blood and murder behind them.
The ideal of independence as set forth by the American fathers in 1776 has been changed from an ideal of National independence to one of individual independence. For obedience to law we have substituted disregard for law. Instead of courts where justice was administered fearlessly and where offenders were punished effectively, we have a system of law and order which brings to trial only a small proportion of the criminals and which functions so imperfectly that only an insignificant number of these ever pay the lawful penalty for their crimes.
It is time to face these facts squarely. The eyes of the world are on America. Our civilization and our institutions of government are being tested. The "crime wave" is not abating. It seems to grow in strength. What will stop it?
It is a matter of individual morality. Let us begin housecleaning at home. The group mind is but a composition of individual minds. Where no individual crime exists no social crime can exist. While we celebrate our Nation's independence next Tuesday let us get a deeper feeling of responsibility toward our country and resolve to do our part toward making it a land where "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" shall be possible for every citizen.
Patriotism during the war was evident on all sides. The war is over—is our patriotism?
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE SANE FOURTH
Fourth of July! What excitement it held in store for the kiddie of yesterday.
The average American child look on this occasion today as a day when dad stays home, a picnic is held or he is allowed to burn a few sparklers on this particular night.
He does not have the thrill of getting up early on the morning of the Fourth and rouse all the neighbors with his giant crackers, nor does he get to fire salute after salute on his toy cannon; nor, lastly, on the night of this great day does he get to send flashy skyrocks heavenward. No, he does not have these privileges. The
"Sane Fourth" his elders have decreed has put a stop to this.
The Fourth of July today has or should have the spirit which our forefathers gave it devoid of the noise which our fathers have done much to eliminate. The laws regarding a sane Fourth are the result of careful study. They are a means by which many unnecessary deaths and injuries have been prevented.
Still a noisy Fourth is not extinct by any means. Many communities and small towns throughout the country tolerate the use of dangerous fireworks. They too, in time, will follow in the steps of the more advanced localities and uphold the same Fourth.
The Kansas boy, whose parents proudly state he has never seen an open saloon will be able, in twenty years or so, to point with the same pride to a son who has never set off a cannon cracker.
THE TEN THOUSAND MARK
If the enrolments continue to increase as they have in the past ten or twelve years we may assume that in another ten years, at least, ten thousand and students will be attending the University of Kansas.
A survey of the enrollments year by year shows some interesting facts. The first year, 1867-6, had an enrollment of fifty-five, all of whom were in the preparatory school. During the following forty years, the increase was very slow, as in 1907-8 the enrollment had reached only 2063; in 1910-11 it increased to 2400. Since that time the increase has been almost as great as during the forty-four years preceding, reaching in 1921-22 a total of 4683.
The "Sane Fourth" is a fine thing, but isn't it going to strain a lot of boys to get their full share of narrow escapes without the old-time celebration?
LIGHT
"Something Inside I go
At night into my room
And press the tiny bum
That sets it all blown.
I think that when I pass
"Withisha's friends welcome
thank you." The narrator
than I have known before"
-"Lamented by William Wattie
by Willard Wattie
Campus Opinion
To the Editor:
Another thing that I should regard as a serious fault of the Summer Session is the discomfort experienced in attempting to study in the library. Lack of electric fans together with a summer sun beating down on a tile roof form a combination that makes studying within the library almost an impossibility. Electric fans would do much to improve conditions.
Atouch I have been enrolled in the Summer Session only a few days, there is one fault with the school which cannot be overlooked. I refer to the lack of library books. Hundreds of teachers being enrolled in educational courses, there is a need for a larger number of reference books than in the regular session. This need apparently has not been supplied. Instructors refer a class of as many as fifty people to the course, of which three are oblivious. The result is obvivious. Only a few have the opportunity to prepare the assignment and this results in loss of bota time and money to the student.
These criticsim may seem to be of little importance, yet these conditions do cause a great discomfort and inconvenience to the students.
Two Irish women in the market place of Cork were talking of the new curate.
“Arrah, Biddy,” said one, “did ye hear him last Sunday when he preached on 'Hell'?”
L. M. J.
"Faith an' I did that same, and shure he might have been born and reared there, so well did he know all about it."—Boston Transcript.
The first difficulty in securing sufficient appropriations was experienced with the legislature of 1888.
First Student: "The idea; my napkin is damp!"
Second Student: "Perhaps that's because there is so much due on your board." - Stanford Chaparral.
DAMPENING RETORT
Official Summer Session University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until
Munson and Thoreau.
FOURTH OF JULY VACATION:
Vol. I.
June 30,1922
POURCHE, there will be classes will be held as usual on Monday, July 3rd. There will be no classes on Tuesday, July 4th, nor on the following Saturday. It has been found impossible to dismiss classes on Monday and to make up for it on the following Saturday.
R. A. KENT, Director.
ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET "WHEN YOU COME TO K, U."
Students wishing a copy of the new University booklet, "When You Come to K. U." to use in interesting high school graduates in the University of Kansas may obtain one from Registrar Foster. Names of prospective university students may be left with the Registrar for his mailing list.
No. 6
COMMONS DISCONTINUES SERVING SUNDAY BREAKFAST:
The University Commons will not be open for breakfast Sunday mornings hereafter because of the small number desiring this service.
ANNA H. BARNUM, Director
Campus Pests
I am asked to name the worst of collge nests
they are none of them the best,
But the worst of college pests are
sure the profs.
MAYBE SO!
Mong the Seniors, Juniors, Freshies, and the Sophs
W. A. DILL, Chairman.
ICE CREAM SERVED AT COMMONS AFTERNOONS;
ICE CREAM University Commons will continue the serving of ice cream and sushi drinks just outside the building afternoons from 3 to 5.
FRIDAY
DUDLEY BUCK DISCUSSION The Dudley Buck Class will meet at 2:30, (instead of 2 o'clock) Friday the 14th Central Administration Building.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION IN FRASER TONIGHT:
There will be an all-University Convocation in Fraser Chapel this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. H. H. Goddard, of the Bureau of Juvenile Research, Columbus, Ohio, will speak on some phase of Abnormal Child Psychology. Dr. Goddard is a noted psychologist and an entertaining speaker.
I can't tell about the rest.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
Professors Kurtz, Garrison, and Downing, of the School of Fine Arts, will give a recital in Praser Chapel, Monday evening, at 8:20. The program will consist of compositions by Louis Victor Saar, and Mr. Saar will play the accompaniments. The recital is open to the public and there will be no admission charge.
PUBLIC CONCERT IN FRASER CHAPEL:
MONDAY
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
TUESDAY
Deride it not; this Jabberwock,
That takes the place of Art,
It May be that the creature hath
A kind and generous heart.
Then gently scans its freckled face
Where usefulness is seen,
Thank and forgive the generous soul
Of Class Nineteen-fifteen.
AMERICAN LEGION FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION:
Mistaken Generosity?
JOHN R. DYER, Chairman, Social Committee.
Why did they do it, I wonder?
The class of 1915, I mean. Why the squity mollith, with an inscription on two sides, and tacks on the other two, and four electric push buttons on the top?
AMERICAN LEGION FORUM
All summer School students and faculty members are urged to attend
the Fourth of July program to be given under the auspices of the American
Legion. There will be no other program arranged.
What is Art after all is told, but a means to satisfy the cravings of the human soul? If the cravings of the average student are better satisfied by the announcement that good rooms can be secured at two dollars per, or that a job is waiting for him at the "Y", then he would satisfaction by giving on the house by whiskered finger, by Michael Annelou, then the class of 1015 was right to provide for the perpetual satisfaction of that craving.
The ultra-artistic soul may look the other way when he passes the utilitarian attroche, and satisfy his artistic artificial glory of Wakara's hallway.
Was it Lowell who complained that the gift without the giver was bare? In this case the givers may console themselves with the thought, that the gift is given by the giver as bare as the general public would wish to see it.
But why be hyper-critical? Why object to the task-freckled biognomy? I am Wolfe. What biognomy are I meant to study today largely on account of the same infirmity?
After all, the idea of tasks driven promiscuously into a wooden surface may have its symbolic, as well as its utilitarian significance. Unless the Class of 1915 differed in their use, any Professor told us that you task the of driving ideas into a wooden block was not unknown in class annals.
AMONG NEW MAGAZINES
Have you met Mendel Marganz? If you haven't there is a treat in store for you. You will meet him in the pages of the June Pictorial Review, introduced by his creator David Freedman.
Mendel has invented a style of humor wholly his own, which is epitigmatic in nature, and supremely clever.
The following are some of the best examples:
"What is a habit A wife, easy to find, hard to lose.
What is fame? A ladder. The higher you climb, the more it shakes.
you calm, the more it smiles.
What is worry? A hair tonic. It
monkey you bald.
What is life? A theatre Different prices for seats, but the same show. What is society An exit. You can't enter.
What is love? A cigar. The brighter it burns, the quicker the ashes.
What is marriage? The ash tray.
What is a wife A dentist. She works on your nerves.
What is distance? An overcoat.
What's long for you, is short for me.
Governor Robinson vetosed a bill passed by both houses of the state legislature in 1861 assigning the location of the State University to Baltimore, which was vacant, without a contest, secured the location of the Agricultural College.
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exodontist). Practitioner in oral and surgical lesions of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Equipment 201-368 Perkins Building. Phone 898.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1827 Mass. Street.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH & WELCH, CHIRO-
PACTORS, graduates of Palm-
road school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017% Mass.
WANT ADS
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your Osteo-
path. 1239 Ohio. Phone 1021.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY. Stationery--printing of all kinds. Bowersock Building.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes examined: glasses made. Office, 1925 Mass.
ROOMS for girls. Large cool and newly decorated. Price reasonable.
Three blocks from campus. Mrs.
Turner, 1200 Tenn. Phone 2577.
Order a case of McNish Soda Water for the Fourth of July picnic. Phone 198. McNish Bottling Works—Adv.
Drink McNish Soda Water. Made with distilled water—Adv.
LOST—A pair of tortoise rimmed glasses. Gold temples. Return to Kanaan office call. K U. 150.
.OST—Kappa Sigma fraternity pin Initials R. S. S. Return to Kansan office. Reward.
.OST—Rimless glasses in black case.
Call 924. Fannie E. Burdick.
ROOMS FOR MEN—just off the Campus, Cool Sleeping porch. 1244 Louisiana. Tel. 1288.
Your Osteopath
Cold and peppy drinks are to be had at Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
Dr. A. J. VANWINKLE is giving special attention to Hay Fever. Bring in that old cass and let's clean it up.
Office, 1329 Ohio St. Phone 1031
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St
Across Street Frem Courthouse
STUDENT
HOE
HOP
Shoe Repairs Shoe Findings
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1113 Mass. St.
When Down Town Take Your Meals At The
of
Supreme Cafe
EXCLUSIVE DISPLAYS
A Nice Cool Place
Meal Tickets, $4.40 for $4.00
$2.20 for $2.00
STUDENTS ALWAYS
WELCOME
Chinese Art Objects, Embroideries, Blouses and Linens.
530 Ohio
MISS LAURENE STEVEN.
You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to purchase these rare and unusual articles.
Tel. 2102
You will enjoy attending the
Epworth League Service
AT THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH
SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 1st
AT 7:15 p.m.
SUBJECT: "Things Worth While."
Open Forum Meeting Special Meeting Refreshments and Social Time after meeting
YOU ARE WELCOME
SPARKLERS PAPER BALLOONS and SNAKES at HOADLEY'S 733 Mass.
P. S. We can tell you where to buy firecrackers.
The Picnic Basket For the Fourth
Everybody's interested in it. And upon what goes into it really depends the success of the Outing.
So have your picnic baskets filled at this store — where nothing but the freshest and best groceries are ever handled. We carry a line of fruits, canned goods and bottled goods that are just the things to make any picnic lunch a delicious repast.
Olives Pickles Crackers
Deviled Ham Devilled Chicken
Piminto Cheese Cream Cheese
Boned Chicken Apples Oranges
Potato Chips
Watermelons
Cantelopes
Williams Grocery
Tel.212
1021 Mass. St.
---
0
Directory
Kutter, Virginia B., 1231 La.
Lackey, Alice M, 838 Ill.
Lacy, Pearl H, 1390 L.
Lambert, E. 1234 Oread.
Lamber, Dede, 1332 Miss.
Laming, Whitsed C, 1100 Ind.
Lamurogy, Wheaton H, 999 Vt.
Lamsay, Tim B., 1234 Oread.
Lasley, Sidney J, 1108 K.
Lasure, Mildred P, 1231 Oread.
Lawson, Chester E, 1124 Tenn.
Lawman, Hazel B, 1245 Oread.
Lee, Harry辛, 1643 R I.
Lee, Reny R, 1234 Oread.
Lay
MacDonnell, Margaret A. 1300 Lau.
MacDowning, Jacquetta A. 1007 Tenn.
MacDowdier B. 1428 H., 16th.
MacDoyle Gladys H. 1504 Orca.
Madick, Anna S. 700 MaLen.
Mailes, Harry, R. R. 3.
Mallory, Viktor V. 107 Tenn.
Mallory, Eustace B. 837 Vtt.
Mahn, Ignace L. 1310 Tenn.
Mandville, Elizabeth Peace.
Mandewitz, Roy V. 1363 Vt.
Mann, Hazel M. 1145 Ind.
Mann, Ruth Olive H. 1129 N. H.
Manton, Ruby H. 1329 Michigan.
Marshall, Alexander J. 1222 Miss.
Marcell, Heelem I. 1144 L., 1126 Ky
Rockley, Raymond L. L.
Marsden, Ralph A. 1111 Miss.
Marshall, Elba H. 1222 Miss.
Manton, Ruby H. 1329 Michigan.
Marshall, Alexander J. 1222 Miss.
Marcell, Heelem I. 1144 L., 1126 Ky
Rockley, Raymond L. L.
Marsden, Ralph A. 1111 Miss.
Marshall, Elba H. 1222 Miss.
Manton, Ruby H. 1329 Michigan.
Martin, Dorothy, 1124 Miss.
Martin, Josephine, 21st & Ill.
Martin Velma, 1228 Miss.
Mason, Ellina B. 820 Lau.
Mason, Patrick W. 1043 Ind.
Mason, Robert L. 351 Lau.
Mason, Willuff H. 844 Miss.
Masfield, George G. 17 W 14th.
Mayer, Lillard, 1812 Matne.
Mayfeld, Villara B. 1033 Miss.
Mayor, Rashid I. 843 R. I.
Mayor, Nazario B. 1446 Ky.
Mayer, William K. 1244 La.
Mayor, Orlando I. 1336 Vt.
Meeker, India A. 1387 Oreal.
Middinger, Ray A.' 1244 Tenn.
Merritt, Grace A. 1104 Tenn.
Mermin, Bruce W. 941 Ind.
Michie, Orbie B. 1145 Ind.
Mickey, Mary E. 1234 Oread.
Miller, Alfred W. 711 Mts.
Miller, Bertram, 1125 Mo.
MODERN DANCING
Private Lessons
By Appointment
Phone 2392 Blue.
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
1017½ Mass. St.
Miller, Blanche P., 1045 La.
Miller, Carroll C.
Miller, Catherine M., 1231 La.
Miller, Harry O.
Miller, Mrs. Dorothy K., 1231 Oread.
miller, Elma F., Route 2 Box 7.
miller, Lona H., 1247 La.
miller, Irwin C., 1397 Tenn.
miller, James A., 1244 La.
miller, John W., 1439 Teen.
miller, Margaret L., 1245 Oread.
miller, Arrowwine O., 1246 Oread.
miller, John D., 171 Maine.
miller, Leo W., 1448 & Oread.
miner, Glenn E., 922 Ky.
miner, Arrowwine O., 1246 Oread.
micheli, Robert C., Sigma Nu House.
mik, Mrs.Katherina L., 709 W.12th.
nookin, Nathan M., 808 W.12th.
micheli, 1014 Ky.
magen, H. Brady, 1533 Vt.
mohrahrace, Norman A., 14 & Oread.
moore, Anna L., 949 W.12th.
moore, Jake B., 1245 Oread.
moore, Grace F., 1244 La.
moore, T, H. 800 La.
moore, Wilnie, 1200 Mt.
moorhouse, Mrs. E, H., 1121 Ohio.
 Morgan, Claire R., 1142 Odre.
 Morgan, Murzelle, 1247 Ohio.
 morris, Benjamin L., 1216 Tenn.
 morris, William W., 916 Ohio.
 morris, William D., 1146 Tenn.
 morris, Joseph W., 1222 Ohio.
 moll, Ethel T., 1635 La.
Mullins, Helen G., 1005 Ind.
mullins, Katherine, 1005 Ind.
mustard, Helen M., 1700 La.
mustard, William Z., 1700 Miss.
myers, Francis C., 1222 Miss.
myers, Maude C., 1329 Ohio.
McAdams, Carl A., Sigma Nu House.
McAfee, William H., 1344 Ky.
mcAvey, Jennie, 1222 Ohio.
McCair, Taylor K., 1328 Vt.
McCall, Bannon G., 1225 Oread.
McCall, Hazel M., 1005 Ind.
mcall, Nobile, 1241 La.
mcCleland, Nancy L., 836 Miss.
mcCombs, Harold W., 1325 Tenn.
mcComb, Nelle, 1222 Ohio.
mcCraken, Anne, 812 Ill.
mcCreath, Frances C., R. R. 5.
mcCreight, Ernest E., 1322 Ohio.
mcCoe, Ernest F., 545 Tenn.
mcCoe, Russell L., 1200 La.
mcFarhand, Elizabeth O. R. 2.
mcFarhand, Ellen O. R. 2.
mcCoffey, Ailee W. 2111 Tenn.
mcHutch, Joseph Lower.
mcKee, Bruce E., 1001 N.
mcKriezis, Howard E., 1344 Tenn.
mcLawen, George W., 1233 Tenn.
mcLean, Marie M., 1135 Tenn.
mcLewis, George W., 1233 Tenn.
mcLewis, Mary J., 1230 Ohio
mcLeod, Marietta B., 1014 Miss.
mcLevy, Grace L.
mcMill, in Breath M., 1241 Tenn.
mcMill, Maude M., 1224 Ohio.
mcNary, Mabel Rutr.
mcNaughton, W. Lowe L., 1238 Tenn.
mcSnadden, Mrs. A., 1029 Miss.
mcSnadden, T. R., 923 Ohio.
Naff, Maggie, Haskell Institute.
Neely, Helen, 900 Ill.
Neely, Wong, 900 Ill.
Neff, Fang A., Kw.
Neeley, Cecil G., 614 Miss.
Phone us today for a Westinghouse Fan
Try This Near Your Window Sill
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PARKS BANQUETS
VARSITY THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Phone 590. 719 Mass.
JEAN PAIGE and MAELYN ARBUCKLE
"THE PRODIGAL JUDGE"
A film that excels others because the characters are real, the situations are actual, and the players forget to act.
also Pathe News
Nelson, Dorothy M., 1241 Tenn.
Nelson, Grace G., 1301 Ohio.
Nelson, Loraine, 1301 Ohio.
Nelson, Norton, J. 1001 Inst.
Nelson, R. H. 1001 Miss.
Neurlean, Mildred, 1038 Vt.
Newton, Harrison D., 1222 Miss.
Nicholson, Edith, 1245 Oread
Nicholson, Helen J., 910 Ohio
Nicholson, Elizabeth, 1245 Oread
Nixon, Florence V., 1023 N. H.
Nixon, Malachi, 1328 Mish
Norton, Emerson C., 14th & Oread
Norton, Emae E., 1143 Mish
Nixon, I. 1443 I., 1443 I.
Nin, Sing Fang, 1409 R. I.
Nutting, William D. Sigma Nu House
Oates, Anthony, 1321 R. I.
Oberbaltzer, Harold C., 1285 Tenn.
O'Brien, Kevin A., 1285 Tenn. Hous.
O'Connor, Archibald M., 1319 Vt.
O'Connor, Jeremiah V.
O'Hara, William J., 1285 Tenn.
O'Leary, Edward M., 1319 Ohio.
O'Leary, Paul M., 1106 La.
O'Den, Maule C., 1745 Ithaca.
O'Leary, Edward M., 1319 Ohio.
Oimsted, Faith Hope, 1610 W. 9th.
Oimsted, Janeette E., 1301 Vt.
Oiney, Frank H., 815 Ithaca.
O'Nell, Edena, 1333 Tenn.
Orulpe, Florence F., 721 Maine St.
Orellp, Oscar L., 1208 Tenn.
Obsern, Laura L., 1205 N. H.
Obsern, Luella P., 1040 Kev.
Obsern, Mary Weed, 1145 Lah.
Obsern, Presley A., 2025 N. H.
Obsern, Robert S., 1216 Vt.
Ott, Gladus Mae, 820 Mo.
Ott, Maudlin C., 820 Mo.
Ott, Walker D., Haskell Institute.
Owen, Toya A., 1537 Tenn.
Patterson, Crystal H., 1101 Mass.
Patterson, George Richard.
Patteson, G.E., 1139 Comm.
Patteson, Jim L. Jr., 1199 Brentwood.
Patterson, Melvin J., 1047 Barker.
Patterson, Tyler C., 1101 Mass.
Pattick, Glenn B., 1155 Kyl.
Pattick, John A., 1048 Kyl.
Paul, Freel S., 610 W 117th.
Paul, Marion M., 1043 Inseb.
Peabody, Margerie M.
Peace, Earwain A., 83 Nvt.
Pearson, Huldra, 1145 Ind.
Pearson, Warren, 1541 Kyl.
Pepenley, Harry F., 1049 Kyl.
Pepenley, James H., 1116 Miss.
Peníston, Élle Lvilla.
Penney, Alice, 1101 Teen.
Pennington, Cameron C., 1100 Wt.
Harry F., 1049 Kyl.
Perkins, M. Alice, 1111 Tenn.
Pekins, Helen Roberts.
Peters, Howeian E., 1346 Ohio.
Peterson, Edm. A., 1033 Inseb.
Peterson, Louise A., 1240 Orlo.
Petry, Patrolan C., 1132 Ohio.
Peterson, Edm. A., 1033 Inseb.
Pfister, Tolle, Haskell Institute.
Geneva, B., 1046 Phenix.
Phillips, Helen C., Haskell Institute.
Petry, Patrolan C., 1132 Ohio.
Pickering, B., 1000 Michigan.
Pierce, William W., 824 Miss.
Filkington, Mary G., 1043 Linn.
Pistorius, Grant Lewis.
Platz, Charles R.
Paire, Leonard E., 1101 Miss.
Park, Lewis E., 1140 La.
Ben P, Ben P., 1731 Ind.
Marr, Mrs. Gertrude Y., 1731 Ind.
Parke, Lakey E., 1731 Ind.
Parke, H. H., 1140 La.
Parker, Mildred P., 414 W, 14th.
Patterson Blanche L., 1121 N. Y.
Patterson, Coy V, 161 N. H.
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLCHO. Druggis'
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin-
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
Plummer, Nellie B., 1328 Ohio
Plummer, Robert Matter, 1240 Ohio
Posey, Alice M., 1315 N. H.
Potter, Wendy Potter, 1733 Mass.
Potts, James Herschel
Power, Emily Marie, 164 Comm.
Potter, Wendy Potter, 1732 Miss.
Preyer, Ra- R., 125 E 10th.
Price, Elise Blinn, 1216 Tenn.
Prosper, rancis M., 1005 Ind.
Pryon, Mary M., 1229 Ohio
Prosper, rancis M., 1005 Ind.
Pringhney, Lloyd V., 1238 Orend.
Putnam, Arol, 1300 Term.
Nylotis Perspirine for perspiration at Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Quakenbush, Landon O., 1001 Miss.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving, Binding Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils Office Supplies 736 Mass. St.
PROTCH The Tailor
HOT?
HOP!
Call up Williams and he will deliver you a Ford — Drive-it-yourself. Rates are
Peerless Garage
Phone 100 Opposite Post Office
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Saturday the Last Day All sales final and for cash only
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
This is your opportunity to purchase seasonable merchandise at greatly reduced prices. An excellent selection still on hand.
Drescher's
THE STARRING CAFE
Three Days More Sale Closes at 9 p.m. July 1
Private Lessons in Social Dancing Call 2509 for Appointment.
One finds in the Ober shop a most appealing variety of White Hosiery with beauty rarely found at prices so moderate.
Summer Eating
means variety in food.
We have it.
Select Cafe
846 Mass. St.
A cool dining room
An appetizing menu
The best of service
The Appeal of White
$^ {1}.^{5 0}$ to $^ {4}.^{5 0}$
Ober's
HEADTOFOC OUT FITTERS
SPECIALS for Saturday Selling
DOUBLE PANEL SKIRTS
made from Muslin, Sateen and Surfatsin. All sizes- Each $1.25 to $2.50.
WHITE WASH BLOUSES
Wirthmore and Welworth blouses in Voiles, Bastiste and
Dimities. Sizes from 36 to 46. Each $1.00 to $2.00
UNDERMUSLINS TWO-THIRDS LESS
about one hundred pieces of undermuslin, broken sizes and soiled from handling. Gowns, Corset covers, Teddies, Drawers and Petticats. Former prices $1.25 to $4.50. NOW — 42c to $1.50.
WEAVERS
LAUNDRY
SUMMER COMFORT
HERE is nothing more comfortable in the summertime than to be arrayed in cool, clean and fresh wearing apparel. It don't cost much to get that way. Once you get in the habit of having us look after your wardrobe and laundry you will be delighted with the success of our high class laundry and dry cleaning plan.
Just call Phone 383 and leave it to us. We guarantee satisfaction.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
908 MASSACHUSETTS
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
K.U. TEAMS WINNERS IN TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Two snappy games opened the baseball season of the Twilight League last Monday evening. The Jayhawks of the University teams was able to score two runs against the Fraternal Aid team. The Crimson and Blue held the Indians of Haskell to no runs, and was able to place one score for the K. U. team.
University Nines Play Fast Games and Lead by Small Scores
In the game played at the Stadium, the Fraternal Aid team started the scoring in the first innning and made their only point. They were able to hold the lead until the third inning, when the Jayhawks came back with three men on base; Anderson placed a double, pushing two men home for “Doc” Allen's team. Farner was umpire.
The Crismon and Blue-Haskell game was fast and classy. The single run was scored by Jaggard of the K. U. team when he singled, stole second, and went to third when Van Hohris hit, and came on in an error of Killuck. The game was almost a pitcher's duel. Owl of Haskell struck out eight men. Parks had perfect control and the best the Indians could do was an occasional groundler. Patrick watched the ball.
On the University field Tuesday, the Crimson and Blue lost to the Jayhawks by the score 6 to 9. Neither team played the fast games of the night before. Several of the runs were the result of errors. It was a hit and run game from the start. The Jayhawks opened the scoring early in the game and were never in danger. Parks pitched a good game for
the Crimes with little support. He held the mound the entire game. Patrick of K. U, unpitted.
The Journal-World and the Whiz Bangs played their first game of the season Tuesday at Haskell. It was an evenly matched game and many errors on both sides. Palmer and Kane were able to hold stick widdlers to Johnson of the Journal-World team placed a three base hit. The Whiz Bangs scored 3 runs; Journal-World b. Clark was umpire.
Friday evening the Fraternal Aid team will play Haskell on the Haskell field.
Twilight standings now:
Won
Jayhawk .2
Whiz Bangs .1
Crimson and Blue .1
Journal-World .0
Fraternal Aid .0
Haskell .0
Condition of Miss Watson Improves
The condition of Miss Carrie M. Watson, one of the librarians of the University, who has been sick for some time in the Student Hospital, was much better yesterday morning.
Former Students Go East Miss Mabel Hastings of Topeka and Miss Dorothea Dean of Kansas City, both f'21), have been Provincetown, R. L., to study art this summer under Professor Hawthorne. Before returning, they will visit Boston, New York and Washington.
BOOK LOVERS attention—A chance to get what you have always wanted At your own price. About 200 volumes including Scott, Dumas, Thackery, Bulwer, Elliot, Shakepehere, Stoddard's Travels, etc.
Call at 1108 Vermont Street.
FOR SALE—Doufoul library table,
kitchen cabinet, sectional book case,
buffet, 60 inch golden oak waxed.
The case them over. 1148 Vermont Street.
That Fourth of July picnic will not be complete without a Brick of
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
—the kind you use when others wont do-
Phone 182
Deliveries made
ROYAL
10 ROYAL 1925 WHITE HANDLE 10
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
Light-running, Quiet-running ROYAL
The Royal Typewriter was designed and built to meet the typewriter needs of the business world today. "Compare the work." Get the facts. Know the Royal. The precise harmony of all moving parts, the swift and sure mechanical response, the perfect press-work—all these enable the typist to do more work, to do it better—and to do it with much less effort.
"Doggie" Passes On For Campus Safety
facing him; there was something sinister about the three black sticks leveled in his direction.
He was such a dear little doggie—of indefinite breed. He was just "Doggie," the kind that the baby maals around and loves, the kind who ecstatically runs to meet the children when they come from school, the kind everybody loves, and snaps his fingers at.
He looked like a miniature collee with his white collar and coat of olden hue.
He came timidly across the camps. There was something strange about the three stern-faced men who stood
Doggie didn't understand, but he came on. He had not felt just right for a day or two. Maybe these humans could help him.
Bang! Doggie stopped. Not a sound; the two hind legs dragged. Doggie turned an appealing face toward them. He didn't understand. A dog sniffed out his stretched out on the lawn; the tail quivered a wore or two and was still.
For the safety of the community.
James Marvin of Meadville, Pa.,
was elected Chancellor, November 19,
1874.
Johnston's Chocolates always fresh at Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
You can buy suits for less and you can pay more but better values you cannot find.
Of the genuine cloth and highest quality tailoring
$15.00
SkofStadS FLLING SYSTEM
Palm Beach Suits
Palm Street
SAILOR OF THE GENUINE CLOTH
PRO AND TRADE MARK OWNER
SY GOODALL WORSTED C4
Bathing cups, the kind that you will want. - Rankin Drug Store-- Adv.
Destroy superfluous hair with Zip Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
ont' scratch use our chigger remedy Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Fourth of July
Sunday
Every day
They are all alike at the-
De LUXE CAFE
711 Mass. St.
now,
while there is yet time
NEW YORK CLEANERS
836 Mass. St.
75
A most cool and comfortable place,with the best of service and food
MEN!
A SALE!
A SALE!
Mens Shoes and Oxfords reduced to make room for our new FALL stock of WALK - OVER shoes
Call
$6.90 $5.90 $4.90 $3.90 $2.90 $1.90
Buy for your present and future needs
->
Spend a clean weekend in clean clothes.
Otto Fischels
MISSING ARE GOOD SINES
Summer Saving
SALE
Clothing-Furnishings-Shoes
Priced to move rapidly in a selling event of unusual interest
The cold wet spring delayed the sale of spring and summer merchandise to such an extent that we find ourselves overstocked on summer goods. In order NOT to carry over these goods, we are placing our entire $25,000 stock of merchandise on the alter of sacrafice for seventeen days in order to turn a large part of it into cash.
Sale Starts Friday, June 30
at 8:30 a.m
845 Mass.
deal CLOTHING CO.
Lawrence, Kansas
1