69
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NUMBER 7
VOLUME XI.
STOUFFER WILL HEAD
K.U. GRADUATE SCHOOL
Professor of Mathematics Here to Fill Doctor Blackmar's Place
ASSUMES DUTIES AT ONCE
New Acting Dean Has Served on Important University Committees
Prof. Ellis B. Stouffer, of the department of mathematics here, has been appointed acting dean of the Graduate School, it was announced Wein aday by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Professor Stouffer takes the place left vacant by the resignation this spring of Dean F. W. Blackmar, who has headed the Graduate School for eighteen years. Professor Stouffer will assume his new duties at once. Professor Stouffer has been a consist ent work on University committees during the past few years. He is the chairman of each team deals with the other estates particularly projective and dif-iring his tenure of this position he has brought about a great deal of cooperation between the University and other schools of Kansas.
During recent years much research work has been published by the Lonfessor Stouffer. His field has very naturally been m mathematics, and includes particularly projective and differential geometry, and the invariant of his work has been published by the Lonfessor Mathematical Society.
Professor Stouffer took his A. B, and M. A in 1967 from Drake University, and his Ph. D. degree from the University of Illinois in 1911. He came here as an assistant professors in 1917, and full professor in 1921.
In regard to the appointment,
Chancellor Lindley said, "I regard
the University as especially fortunate in
securing the services of Professor
Stouffer. He is one of the outstanding men of the faculty here, and has shown himself the ability to administrate His leadership of the Graduate School should forward the work which was as well begun by Dean Blackmar."
ANOTHER MUSICAL MONDAY
Moreover, Summer Session students are to have their part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
Voice and Violin Program For Next Recital
"We are also very fortunate in being able to keep Dean Blackmar or the University faculty, as he is one of our most successful ever seen." Chancellor Lilly said.
Dean Blackmar, whose resignation was announced in April of this year, will continue in his position as professor of sociology here, and will give his entire time to teaching and writing. He is an authority on the subject of sociology, and his text is used in many colleges of this country.
Prof. W. B. Downing, head of the vocal department and Prof. Edward F. Kurtz, head of the violin department in the School of Fine Arts here will appear in recital in Fraser Chapel, where he will Monday evening. Their master will be
Where'er You Walk ... Handel
Vulcan Song ... Gowned
Mr. Downing
Praeludium and Allegro ...
Pugnani-Kreisler
Menuet Handel
Chicken Venturete Hubay
Forget-me-not Suba
Serenade Andalouse Godard
Mr. Kurtz
Thy Heart ... Burleigh
Goodnight, Beloved ... Prothero
At the Postern Gate ... Bransecombe
At
Mr. Downing
Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso
... Saint-Saem
Mr. Kurtz
Moreover, Summer Session students are to have their part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
Dean Dyer will leave Saturday for Minneapolis, Minnesota. He will join his wife there and return on or by August 10th.
The Law School was opened in October, 1878, with thirteen students under the charge of J. W. Green.
Program and Dancing at Reception Tonight
The reception being given in honor of Dudley Buck and Louis Victor Saar, members of the summer Fine Arts faculty, will begin in Robinson Gymnasium promptly at 8 o'clock tonight. A program and a dance will be the feature of the evening. Everyone is invited.
The reception is the second one to be given for the Summer Students by the University, the first one being the official reception June 15. The attendance at the first party passed well over the four-hundred mark, and it is expected that the crowd at this, the second affair, will be even larger.
"SYSTEM OF SCHOOLS MUST BE ADJUSTED"
Psychologist Says Presen Method is Inadequate for Defective Students
Taking care of the feeble-minded and defective delinquents of the future by adjusting the school systems for their benefit, was the theme of Dr. H. G. Goddard, noted psychologist; in his address to a large audience at Laser Academy, Friday night. Doctor Goddard condemned the idea of keeping this group in school as an obstacle that would devolve in them indolence and other bad habits that invariably make trouble for them later in life.
The Simon and Binet test for measuring intelligence, and how recognition of its great value was brought about by the World War, were explained by the speaker. When the United States entered the war, a group of psychologists, of which Doctor Goddard was a member, held a conference to find out in what way they might aid their country.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 108
Measuring the intelligence of the soldiers to pick out those capable to become careers and to be intrusted with important duties seemed important to the psychologists, and their offer to make the soldiers willing to serve the United States Government. The result was: 10 per cent of the army were discovered to have no more intelligence than a 10-year-old child, which meant they could progress no further than the fourth or fifth grade in school; 70 per cent were found not to have any more intelligence than the least cent of the army were of superior intelligence or the intelligence of a 20-year-old.
"We found that 10 per cent of our drafted army had the mental capacity of only a small child, and as it was with the army, so it is with the population of the United States, the state, the city, and the schools," declared Dr. Goddard. "We must take care of them before they take care of us," declared the speaker, "and let the slogan of the future be for one half of the speaker, "and let the slogan of the future be for one half of the speaker." At present Doctor Goddard is director of the State Bureau for Juvenile Research at Columbia, Ohio, but next September will go to the University of Ohio as professor of abnormal psychology.
Former Professor Talks on Japanese Newspapers
Vaughn Bryant, of Kansas City, Mo., a former professor in the department of journalism here addressed the journalism classes, Monday morning, on the characteristics of Japanese newspapers. Mr. Bryant recently returned from Tokyo, where he has been to Japan and the Japan Advisorer or three years.
Moreover, Summer Session students are to have part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
Mr. Bryant, who is a graduate of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri, came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1917. He remained on the faculty until the following January, when he resigned to take a position as publishing director for the Missouri Food Administrator. Just previous to his departure for the Orient, he was employed as university publisher for the University of Missouri.
Moreover, Summer Session students are to have their part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
Lawrence And K.U. Turned Out For The Old Fashioned Fourth
Oh, Skinnay! It was a regular picnic, wasn't it?
Lawrence, and the University of Kansas descended upon the American Legion picnic in Woodland Park, July 4—swarmed down upon it in automobiles, on bicycles, and on foot—ate its "hot dogs" and penguins, drunk its tepid "ice-cold" soda pop, listened to its speeches, danced in its pavilion, and "razzed" the umpire at its base ball game.
It was an old fashioned piek from the Fourth of July cation delivered by Gen. W. H, Sears, and the community singing lead by Prof. W. B, Downing, to the soaring paper balloons "mummy baby" stands under the trees.
There was a baseball game between two county teams, and, incidentally, one of the teams eventually won out, but the crowd didn't care particularly which side was victorious. It wanted to "kid" the players, "cause" the umpire, thunder at the recruitment person who persisted in standing to
TWENTY-SEVEN MAKE LAW ROLL OF HONOR
Faculty Elects Semester's Quota of Students With High Standing
The names of twenty-seven students of the School of Law here have recently been placed on the Honor List by the faculty of that school. It has been the custom of the law faculty to place the names of students doing excellent work on the list each semester.
The Honor Roll this year consists of the names of ten third year students, ten second year students, and seven first year students. The follo- ws is displayed on the School Honor Lists it as appears on the bulletin board at Green Hall:
The following students by action have been placed upon the honon roll of the faculty of the School of Law during a work done during the past semester;
"down in front." It wanted to much popeon, get chigger bites, and be sunburned. And it did!
A horse-scare pitching contest kept the older generation in state of high excitement, and the bicycle races brought the Lawrence lads out in full force. From the five-mile race for the older boys down to the half-mile, limited to lads under eleven, the races were spitted, and happy go- lucky the marshals found it hard to keep it off the track.
THIRD YEAR STUDENTS
Stephen S. Chandler, Jr.
Louis E. Clevenger '
Algo Henderson
Dorothy Margaret Jackson
Walter Lyman Kinnel
Wendy M. Kindlebush
Vincent J. Rosecrane
Zolen Rosenblom
George L. Stevenson
Richard C. Woodward
Barney Bucher
SECOND YEAR STUDENTS
Bert L. Cameron
Bert E. Church
Cecil Otis Gorsuch
Hilary Dennison Mahin
John H. Miller
Percyault
Benjamin K. Pester
Minnie Shaw
Alex R. Wilson
FIRST YEAR STUDENTS
Robert E. Colebard
Charles Henry Fratcher
John H. Grosse
Wayne Harry Lamoreux
Frank L. Snell
Richard Barnett Stevens
John H. White
Moreover, Summer Session student are to have their part in the build of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
K.U. GETS NEV/SPAPER MAN
Moreover, Summer Session students are to have their part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
C. H. Galloway, a member of the staff of the Chicago Tribune, has been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. F. W. Dillon, assistant professor of @ department of journalism here, it was announced recently by Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department.
C. H. Galloway, Chicago Tribune Will Teach Here
Mr. Galloway is an iowa man, and had experience on newspapers in Cedar Rapids and other cities before he moved to Northwest, University, Chicago.
Moreover, Summer Session students are to have their part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
With the exception of Mr. Galloway, the faculty of the department of journalism will remain the same as it was last year.
Deputies paced up and down the grand stands attempting to keep young America from shooting firecrackers while the invocation, speeches, and singing were taking place, but young America was firm in its contention that the Fourth was the Fourth, and the crackers continued to burst, until the last dancers left in the late, late hours.
SOCIOLOGISTS TO HAVE NEW CITY LABORATORY
Clinic For Use of Department Here to be Established in Kansas City
Kansas
A sociological laboratory, in connection with the department of sociology we will be established in Kansas City, Kans., the purpose of which is to give training to people who wish to prepare for social service positions. The details have not been thoroughly worked out yet.
"The plan is to begin slowly in this work and allow it to grow according to the demand," said Dr. Blackmark, a professor of management. "Possibly, it may grow into a
school of Sociological Service as a branch of the University, but at present it is only a part of the work of 'de department of sociology.'
The department of sociology for years has lacked opportunity to train people in practical preparation for social service. An attempt was made previously to develop this practical side of sociology, but it failed on account of teaching force and war conditions.
A course of lectures to be given in Kansas City for the social workers is included in the plans for the coming year. People majoring in sociology and preparing for social service, with the help of social surveyors and the people of Kansas City, will benefit from this course in social diagnosis and to do case work. This will necessitate an office in Kansas City for the work.
Dr. Stuart A. Queen, recently director of the School of Social Economy in connection with the Simon College in Boston, will have charge of this work. Doctor Queen was recently elected Professor of Sociology in the University. He will be assisted by other faculty members of the department of sociology at the University in this work.
"Doctor Queen is not only an all-around sociologist, but he is also a specialist of note," said Doctor Blackman. "The sociology department is very fortunate in securing Doctor Queen for this work."
Moreover, Summer Session students are to have their part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
School of Law Faculty Announces Annual Paper
The faculty of the School of Law has selected the subject for the annual competitive paper for law students. The winning paper is to be read before the Kansas Bar Association during the month of November.
The competitive paper has become an annual institution in the Schoolof Law here, and any student of that school is allowed to submit a paper. The subject for the paper this year is: "The liability of labor unions for damages resulting from violence and strikes."
Moreover, Summer Session students are to have their part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
Prof. S. J. Hunter Attends Meetings of Commission
Prof. S. J. Hunter, head of the department of entomology, attended a meeting of the Entomology Commission in Topeka, Friday. The commission has five members: the secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, J. C. Mohler; the secretary of the State Horticultural Society, O. F. Whitney; the two state entomologists, Professor-Hunter of the University, and Prof. George A. Dean of the State Agricultural College; and one nurseryman, E. P. Bernardin of Parsons. From last week of last week to next day "in through the southern part of the state, inspecting nurseries
COMPOSER'S RECITAL PLEASES BIG CROWD
Saar, Assisted by Garrison. Downing, and Kurtz, Presents Varied Program
In a recital of his own compositions, Louis Victor Saar, the noted American composer, delighted a large audience in Fraser Chapel, Monday evening. Professors Garrison, Downing, and Kurtz, all members of the Fine Arts faculty here, assisted with the various numbers.
Although the recital was given the evening before a holiday, and many students were out 'town, the auditorium was packed almost $10\mathrm{capacity}$. That the audience was appreciative of the varied and well balanced program, was shown by their applause and demand for encores. The recital consisted not only of piano music, but also other instrumental and demonstrated in a remarkable manner the wide range of the famous musician's compositions,
Something rather novel, at least to Lawrence audiences, was the use of two pianos in the presentation of the first group of selections. Prof. Ilff Garrison, of the piano faculty, played one piano, while the composer himself played two; gave five numbers, "Memuet a z" "Antique" and "Gavette-entize a."
Professor Kurtz, violinist, and Mr. Sarar at the piano rendered the next group of two numbers. The audience was especially pleased with "Romance Medolupe." Indeed many thought it would be one of the most beautiful selection of the recital.
The composer played four piano soil, and recalled by the continuous applause, gave a fifth number. The next was a group of songs sung by Professor Downing, baritone. He sang "The Ships", "My Love For Thee", and "The Voyager." in the final group, Professor Kurtz and Mr. Saar again charmed the audience in their presentation, on piano and violin, of "Sonata in G Major" in three parts. Throughout the entire recital the guitar was used as the sheet beauty of the selections and by the truly wonderful array of talent brought together for the evening. Louis Victor Saar's hearers were pleased with his marvelous expression at the piano, by his characteristic attitude of earnestness, and by the appreciation which he showed to his assistants. Summer School student at the University left Fraser Chapel Monday night feeling that they had seen not only a great composer and musician, but also a real man. Moreover, Summer Session student at
Moreover, Summer Session students are to have their part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
Dudley Buck Conducts Student Question Class
Dudley Buck, director of the master school in singing here, has formed a discussion class, which meets Friday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock, in order that the students enrolled under him may have the opportunity of asking questions about their work. Many of his students are trained in teaching voice, as well as in the problems of the individual singer.
Mr. Buck expressly stated last Friday that this class is not a lecture course. He has, therefore, announced no definite plan of work. Students will be free to suggest their own topics for discussion.
Moreover, Summer Session students are to have their part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN
ON HERE NEXT WEEK
Summer Session Students Will Have Opportunity to Support Project
IS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Committee Met Last Night to Discuss Plans For Big Drive
A number of students met with Professor Baumgartner last night, and plans for conducting the campaign are being worked out by the committee in charge. John M. Porter, A. B. 21, special representative of the Corporation, will have charge of the details of the drive.
Summer Session students are to be given an opportunity to lend their support in the building of the K. U, Million Dollar Memorial. A drive for pledges will be conducted among the students who have not yet pledged, Thursday and Friday of next week, it was announced by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, secretary of the Memorial Corporation.
There are 713 students, now enrolled at the University, who have never had an opportunity to pledge towards the raising of the memorial fund. Porter pointed out that, although many of these students feel that they owe their allegiance to other schools, there is no one of them that should not consider it a privilege to be able to give something toward the great memorial to the soldier dead of Kansas.
The goal of the drive is $0,000,000,
to be used in the erection of a side
Stadium, the Student Union, and the
Uncle Jimmy Green statue. More
@$75,000 has been pledged up to
date, and the campaign has reached
every state in the Union. The student
of the University pledged more
@$200,000 to the fund, making
an average of @66 per student.
The Stadium, which will seat 32,000 people when completed, is half finished, and is already doing its part in bringing many athletic events to the University. The Student Union is to be built just north of Dyche Museum, and will be modeled upon the plan of the Michigan Union. The architects, Fond and Pond, working in conjunction with Preston Prosser, are preparing the plans for the structure.
"The friends of the University have looked upon the pledging of their support to the Memorial Fund as a high honor," said Professor Baumgartner. "We are confident that the Summer Session Students will consider the campaign next week in the same light. This is the only state wide memorial for the Ketasas soldiers killed in the attack on Pearl Harbor and derful support from the people of the state. The Summer School students last summer pledged nearly $7,000, and we believe this Summer Session will do even better than that.
MUSIC LECTURES NEXT WEEK
S. D. Townsend Will Give Four Lectures Here
8. D. Sana Townsend, of New York City, who is noted as a lecture on the correlation of music with literature and history, will give four lectures in Fraser Hall next week. To these, all university students and townpeople, whether interested in music or not, are invited. Each lecture will be fully illustrated by some of the best music.
Mr. Townsend's subjects and dates are as follows: Tuesday, July 11, at 3 o'clock; Shakespeare and Music; Wednesday, July 12, at 3 o'clock; English Literature and Music; Thursday, July 13, at 3 o'clock; American Literature and Music; Friday, July 14, at 3 o'clock; History and Music. Enrollment is just best before the addition to the public lectures, Mr. Townsend will talk each morning to the regular classes in Public School Music Methods. He will also give one talk to the students in Mr. Saar's piano normal class.
Moreover, Summer Session students are to have their part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
---
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Bellied Tuesday and Friday morn-
mals 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.
Subscription price, fifty cents for the six weeks* session.
Phones: K. U. 25 and K. U. 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence
Summer Season Kansas, Illinois
Kansas
Ben Hibba Editors
Cheater Shore Business Manager
Who is a wise man and endowed with knowledge among you?" Let him show out of a good conversation his work with mockers of wisdom—James 3:128.
FOR OUR BENEFIT
One of America's best known composers presented a program of his own compositions to a representative audience of K. U. summer students Monday evening. The music was excellent, the hall was cool and pleasant, and there was no admission charge; it was a wonderful entertainment, and the audience was more than pleased. The rescual Monday was only one of the weekly programs that the School of Fine Arts is giving for your benefit, Mr. and Miss Summer Student.
One large music firm, of this section, has, as its advertising slogan, "Music is Essential." And isn't it? Certainly, high grade music should be an integral part of everyone's life. Nearly all of us have a latent appreciation of the beautiful in music—an appreciation that needs only to be a aroused and nourished by an occasional really high class program. Even the proverbial person who can not "carry a tune in a basket" may have the potentialities of a music lover. The School of Fine Arts, in its weekly recitals, is certainly making a long stride toward the interesting of people in good music, and, incidentally, through educational methods rather than harangue, is to kill the spirit of jazz
The program Monday night, and it is true of all the recitals being given by the School of Fine Arts this summer, would command a high price of admission under private management. The recitals are free to University students. It is truly a gracious thing the Fine Arts faculty is doing for you and for me--for our benefit.
Visual education must be gaining ground among the Summer Session Students, if one may judge by the size of the crowd waiting to buy tickets for "Fassination" the other evening.
GUNS AS TOYS
“Boy of Nine Slays Boy,” “Stray Shot Hit Woman,” “Boy is Is shot by Playmate,” are headlines appearing in the Kansas City papers within the last few days. It appears that the Kansas City boys have taken to the sport of “bird shooting” as that the excuse given for having rifles in their possession.
After the first story appeared there was much excitement and much advice was given to the parents by pastors and newspapers. It was suggested by one editor that the responsibility of removing juvenile crime be placed upon the church and lodges of the city. The suggestion was so vague, however, that the organizations will probably not get the full lead of the responsibility that is being thrust upon them.
Why not enforce the laws against the killing of birds and if that is not effective make another law prohibiting children to have firearms in their possession? Even older people are not proof against accidents, so why expect children to be? In Missouri, children are not supposed to carry "nigger flippers" or sling shots, but the law is not always enforced. Enforcement of law before is better than punishment by law after a crime is committed. Churches and lodges can do no more than they are already doing unless the laws are enforced.
Across the fields of yesterday
He sometimes comes to me,
A little had just back from pay.
The lad I used to be.
SOMETIMES
And yet he smiles so wistfully
Once he has crept within
I wonder if he hopes to see
The man I might have been.
might have been
—Thomas S. Jones, Jr
Campus Opinion
KNOCKING THE KNOCKERS editor S. S. Kansan;
A nite pile of crisp looking paper held in place with a rock attracted my attention as I passed Snow Hill on my way to a seven-thirty class, I searched for ponies while the man aboard took a paper and walked on. Could it be that one didn't have to buy? Renamble but true.
As I entered the class room I had a grateful feeling that the choice of the cool shady side of the framing for rectifications was due to forgiving and not chance. In the afternoon I craved the water of the swimming pool and with my bathing bag in a harmless appearing bag I hurried to the gym, to change his clothes to my uniforms. First a shower with "hoties of hot water and oodles of cold", then down the ladder and a rigorous slush and gurgle.
Thankful was I that the Commons was open and that I did not need to make a trip down the hill, but I was unprepared for the suggestion that I take my tray outside and eat on the breezy campus.
Until about 8 o'clock I watched the bathers in Potter Lake and learned that the bathing was free to summer students.
As I walked back to an entertainment in Fraser, to which there was no paid admission, it seemed to me there were several conveniences on the campus, and that one didn't always pay at this "University on the Hill."
Rules of Order
1. Drink mid-strream; do not put nose in the funnel of the drinking fountain.
2. Don't air your views—the buildings contain no special ventilating systems.
3. Remember that the first pre-requisite is a dip in Potter's Puddle.
4. If you wear a hat to class, be sure to sit on the front row. When behind don't care to hear the lecture, and then can tap in perfect safety.
5. If you can't manage to pass a
few in the dinner line at the cafeteria,
push the one in front of you. That
will help everyone to get there sooner.
6. The library is intended for a place to frequent if you wish to have a quiet chat with your friends. They might disturb others or might disturb those who are also having a reunion.
7. Don't be afraid to eat classes when there is to be a difficult assignment or a test. It is easier to make them. You will learn that they are just as acceptable to the faculty.
S. When you go to the Commons for lunch and find a chair turned down and some books piled in the place at the table, throw the books under the table and take the place at once. The woman who marked it did it for you.
10. When going to a concert be sure and provide yourself with a huge piece of gum. Be careful to chew in time. You will need it will help you absorb the rhythm.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
9. When several of you are going from Fraser to the Ad Building do not neglect to walk three abreast. No matter whom you meet keep in solid front formation, for the fellow you meet can get off the walk.
11. Delay reading library assignments until the last day of grace as the rest are probably doing the same. Then you can say you went to the lil' library because you found the books in use every time Hence you are surely excusable.
I nominate for the Hall of Fame the man who will visit the various class rooms and gather in the various "those kinds," but "what's," and "try ands" which the instructors are sprinkling liberally over their classes, and replace them with "English as the should be spoke."
12. Avoid looking interested when the professor is putting his whole soul into his lecture. You might give him some pleasure on a malice foretreatment.
I NOMINATE
The first session at the University of Kannas opened at North College, September 12, 1866. "Twenty-six young ladies and twenty-six young preschoolers and even admitted to the preparatory department during the first term."
Official Summer Session University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until
12 noon room, Mondays and Thursdays.
The blue class enrollment cards of the Graduate School should be signed by respective instructors and returned to the Dean of the Graduate School Room 101, East Administration Building at once.
NOTICE TO THE FACULTY:
No.7
July 7,1922
Vol. I.
UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A. OFFICE HOURS;
F. W. BLACKMAR, Dean
The University Y, M, C, A, will be open from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. daily.
The reminder of the day will be devoted to making the rooming house
L. A. WALWORTH, Acting Secretary.
COMMONS WILL DISCONTINUE SERVING ICE CREAM AFTERNOONS:
The Commons will discontinue serving ice cream and cold drinks afternoons as there has not been sufficient demand for this service.
ANNA H. BARNUM, Director.
"WHEN YOU COME TO K. U." BOOKLET FOR DISTRIBUTION:
Students wishing a copy of the new illustrated 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.
FRIDAY
DUDLEY BUCK DISCUSSION CLASS:
W. A. DILL, Chairman.
FRIDAY
DUTY Dutley Rock Discussion Class will meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon in Control Administration Building.
in Central Administration Building
RECEPTION IN ROBINSON GYMNASIUM:
An informal reception will be held at 8:15 tonight (Friday) in Robinson Gymnasium in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Buck and Mr. Victor Vaar Saar. Students, faculty members, and other friends are cordially invited.
MONDAY
JOHN R. DYER, Chairman, Social Committee.
Prof. W, B. Downing, baritone, and Prof. E. F. Kurtz, violinist, will give a concert in Fraser Chapel at 8:20 Monday evening. The public is invited.
TUESDAY
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BANQUET:
TUESDAY
The Second Annual University Dinner for men and women in Education will be given Tuesday evening, at 6:30, at the Congregational Parish House. Secure your tickets at once from members of the Committee or at Fraser check stand between 11 and 12 o'clock daily.
WANT ADS
E. R. STEVENS, Chairman of the Committee.
LOST-A a pair of tortoise rimmed glasses. Gold temples. Return to Kansan office or call K. U. 150.
LOST—Rimless glasses in black case. Call 924. Fannie E. Burdick.
FOR SALE—16 volumes Bazac, 12 volumes Dumas and 10 volumes Caryle.
1108 Vermont St.
WANTED—Two ladies and one gentleman of education and refinement to take up educational work locally and generally. Salary guaranteed. Permanent position if F. B. G. McBail, General Deli. 8-7.8.
FOR SALE - Underwood Typewriter.
Good as new. Must sell before Summer Session ends. $47.50.
Sale price: $47.50.
Address X. Y. Z. %Kansan.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
D. S. FEMAves
New York
Depot D.S.
VENUS
The largest rolling
quality pen in the world
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS outlaws all for perfect penel
sight for dark degree and
3 copying.
VENUS PENCILS
LOST—Andale dog, black and tan with spots on breast and feet. Reward. Call 1701 or 1308.
Nylotis Perspirine for perspiration at Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
· PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. E. PAYNE (Exodonat.) Princeton, NJ and surgical lesions of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anaesthesia. 267-358 Perkins Building, Boston.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 728. 1037 Mass. Street.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH & WELCH, CHIROPRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
AFTER EVERY MEAL WRIGLEYS
Newest Creation
WRIGLEY'S
CHENING SHEET
DK OF CHEESE
Peppermint flavored chewing gum with Peppermin Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacks 'mets in your mouth.' leaving flavored gum center to aid digestion. brighten teeth and soothe the sore mouth.
GREAT
5¢
TREAT!
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
Fine Kodak Finishing
Squires
FOR YOUR STUDIO
1035 Massachusetts
Gorgeous Mandarin coats, Mandarin skirts, embroidered wall hangings, exquisite lacquer and many other interesting articles from China
530 Ohio
MISS LAUREN STEVEN
Tel. 2102
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
16715; Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY. Stationery—printing of all kinds. Bowersock Building.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (25x-
calvin opticians) Eye examin-
ed; glasses made; Office, 1025 Mass
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your Osteopath, 1229 Ohio. Phone 1031.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Private Lessons in Social Dancing Call 2509 for Appointment.
Across Street Frsm Courthouse
STUDENT
HOE
HOP
Shoe Repairs Shoe Findings
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1113 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital ... $100,000.00
Surplus ... $100,000.00
Our Policy : Helpful, friendly co-operation.
Capital ... $100,000.00
1047 Massachusetts Street
College Inn Barber Shop 14th & Tennessee
Open For Summer School
Face Cream for After-shaving
Hair Cuts
Hair Oil
THE BEST
F. M. Tidrow
Reduced Prices for Summer Footwear
Lady in Garden
SPECIAL values now available at this store afford unusual opportunities for economy in shoe buying. Substantial reductions in dress and sports models.
M
SEE OUR WINDOWS!
Ottocapone
CITY OF CINEMAS
Nothing is so pleasant as a congenial dinner-date especially when you're served at
The Oread Cafe
"Brick's"
Where you have an ample menu to choose from with a wide variety of seasonable vegetables and fruits.
1.
.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
---
Hey, Boy, Better Set Your Work to Music
The huge colored man at the power plant believed in making a job last. All morning the new hand, a white lad, had been wheeling brick too fast to please the Ethiopian. At once the negro shuffled up to the white
boy.
"Boy," he queried, "you all know anything about music?"
110 and admitted that at one time he had been proficient upon the Jewsharp.
harp
"Then I spose you know they're
things in music called rests."
"Now what of it?"
"Yes. What of it?"
"Well, boy, if you and I's gain' to get along, you all will have to set your work to music."
Moreover, Summer Session students are to have their part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
Directory
Raich, John A., 1145 I-2 Ky.
Krastein, Wallace, 1243 N. H.
Ramey, Bonnie M., 1248 M.
Ramey, Margaret, 1246 Vt.
Dessau, Dena A., 1251 L.
Ran, Gus F., 1238 Vt.
Ray, Nellie M., 901 Mo.
Reynolds, Lilian De, 1220 Ohio.
Reynolds, Phoia Pigina, 1420 Ohio.
Rearuck, Anna C., 909 Ind.
edg, Penl J., 1220 Ohio.
Reing, Poole R., 1220 Ohio.
Carjovin P., 1246 Miss.
Reed, Ada Bernice 1215 Tenn.
Reed, Mrs Bessie P., D. 308 E 19th.
Reed, Irma, 1247 Ohio.
Reed, Robert A., 1247 Ohio.
Reed, E. 828 Inrd.
Richard, Mother Thomas, 1247 Mass.
Reilly, William D., 1340 Ky.
Renishick, Milred, 1000 Miss.
Reinhardt, J. G., 1340 Ky.
 Reynolds, Lloyd D., 111 Park.
Renphils, Phoia V., 1133 I. R.
Rhine, Miron Milton, 14tr & Oread.
Rhodes, Pauline, 1429 Ky.
Rico Anita, 1386 Ky.
Rico Bourle, A. 1245 Oread.
Rickers, Walter M., 1324 Ohio.
Ricker, Samuel, 1233 Oread.
Rugway, Kathy, 145 Ind.
Russell, Michael M., 831 Ky.
Riggs, Hazel May, 907 Arkansas.
Rigges, Lucie C., 1005 Ind.
Rivera, Robert M. Hassell Institute.
Rindchen, Irene S., 1247 Ohio.
Rinchek, Loree Cella, 1247 Ohio.
Rinchow, William K., 1247 Ohio.
Riggs, Gayle B., 845 Miss.
Ritter, Bert Thomason.
Roach, Thelma L., 1618 Lyon.
Roach, Thelma L., 1622 Misa.
Roach, Dovothy Mia, 1019 Ohio.
Rhinea, Rhea L., 1725 Tenn.
Robertson, Dorn, 1314 Tenn.
Robinson, Cassie L., 1019 Mahal.
Robins, Lew W., 808 Mahal.
Robins, Roy S., 1729 Ohio.
Robinson, Amelia C., 816 Mahal.
Robinson, Antiopee, 1146 Ky.
Robinson, Frances C., 1290 Oread.
Roddy, George E., 1541 Tenn.
Ro希, H. Spencer, 6th.
Ro希, H. Spencer, 1125 Tenn.
Rogers, Alpha, Haskell Institute.
Rogers, Arnie I., 623 N. 3rd.
Rogers, James L., 1206 Tenn.
Rogers, Rae J., 1206 Tenn.
Root, Eather L., 1312 Ky.
Roise, Marion M., 1131 Tenn.
Reserans, Vincent J., Acacia House.
Reserans, Victoria J., 1206 Tenn.
Roer, Claressa J., 1206 Tenn.
Rubert, Horace J., 1701 Ind.
Ruf, Adelaide Katrine.
Rappenthal, Ehél E., 1147 Tenn.
Rappenthal, Harold F., 14th & Oread.
Rappenthal, Harold P., 1341 Ohio.
Ryan, Clarence J., 846 Lak.
Shields, Freda B., 1235 Ky.
Shlever, Vernon B., 1238 Tenn.
Shipley, Zade E., 1145 Ly.
Shoemann, Zadie E., 1439 Ohio.
Shoeman, Edward H., 1500 N. H.
Shore, Chester K., 1338 Ohio
Shores, Belva A., 1246 Oreed
Shriver, Harvey E., 1438 Husky Inst
Shierer, Harry E., 1319 Tenn.
Slier, Nora E., 900 Il.
Simmonds, Glen B., 1247 Ohio
Simon, Hillary M., 1247 Ohio
Shore, Dolph C., 2500 Vt.
Simmons, Edith N., 1244 Ohio
Simmons, Hazel L., 748 Ky.
Simmons, Helena H., 1244 Ohio
Simmons, Helena H., 1225 Ky.
S仙 Allen, E., 1225 Oresed
Sinclair, Benjamin Franklin
Sisson, Charles Franklin
Sniper, J., 1142 Ind.
Skinner, Mrs. Myrtle C., 1232 Mass.
Skinner, Wiley V., 1232 Mass.
Snaughter, Howard D., 1244 W 14th.
Snaughter, Sarah Hazel
Dwight W., 1733 Miss.
Siter, Clyde W., 407 Ky.
Joan, James W., 1237 Ky.
Oscar, Jennifer C., 325 W 9th.
Sinuva, Yema D., 1224 Ohio
Smith, Charles Grandison
Smith, Charles D., 1316 Ky.
Smith, Coene H., 917 Ky.
Smith, Glenn D., 1312 Ky.
George Arnold A., 1729 Tenn.
Smith, George A., 1249 Tenn.
Smith, Maule E., 1245 La.
Smith, Margaret Virginia
Smith, Robert M., 1100 Oresed
Smith, Johnny Oresed
Smart, Mary Fred.
Snart, Fred G., 1114 Ky.
Solidani, Charlene M., 1121 Ky.
Speaker, Mary F., 1232 La.
Spallbury, R, L, 1217 Ky.
sparrowhawks, Charlotte F., 1011 Tenn
Speelman, Mrs. H. P., 1542 La.
Speck, Marie S., 1000 Ky.
Speck, Maria S., 916 Tenn.
Spencer, Roxana S., Haskell Inst.
Sporrell, Ruth M., 210 La.
Sproul, Annette D., 1400 Ky.
Sproul, David H., 1400 Ohio
Spiere, Aloen, 1015 Ala.
Spurrier, Leo, 1310 Tenn.
Staffebach, Michael, Haskell Institute
Stanley, Mary B., Haskell Grounds.
Stanley, Monte D., 1245 Ly.
Stanley, Vivian M., 1245 Oresed.
Stanley, Laura D., 745 Ly.
Stapleton, Joile L., 104 Vt.
Stark, Leonard J., 1301 Tenn.
Stark, Mrs. Mabel J., 1400 Ty.
Starte, Arlette A., 1565 Vt.
Steele, Dorothy S., 1247 Oreed.
Steele, Marjorie S., 1145 Ly.
Steilford, I., 1224 Il.
Strirling, Philip F., 2920 Il
Strerrett, John Paul, 1218 Miss.
Stevens, Carl, Haskell Institute.
Stevens, Evans R., 1004 R. I.
Stevenson, Charles P., 1345 Vt.
Stevenson, Edmund J., 1240 Oresed.
Stewart, Ethetrion, 1240 Oreed.
Steele, Marmor S., 1541 Ky.
Stewart, Jack C., 1440 & Oreed.
Stillwell, Robert J., 1836 Ind.
Stimmel, F., E., 226 Ind.
Sites, Otto R., 1201 Oreed.
Stoidard, Thelma L., 1546 Mass.
Stone, Henry F., 1234 Ind.
Stinney, Lois I., 1001 R. I.
Stong, Fred Earnest.
Strahm, Allen D., 1808 Barker.
Strazton, Ronis R., 1209 Barker.
Strobel, Frank R., University Heights
Strophe, Maxwell L., 14th & Oreed.
Subdun, F. G., 1407 Ky.
Suderman F., 1246 Oresed.
Stouff, Frank B., 841 Maine.
Sortless, Stanley D., 1008 Tenn.
Sutton, Sena, 714 Ly.
Swanson, Arthur M., University Club
Swenson, Ether M., 847 Hak
Sweney, Edward J., 1237 Oreed.
Symm, William A., 1233 Oresed.
Sackett, Guy E. 940 Ky.
Sackge, George F. 1532 K. L.
Sailes, Bertrand M. 744 L. H.
Lady midth, M. 744 W. 14th.
Sanden, Delen L. 1106 Hoon.
Sands, Freda H. 1106 Ohio.
Sanger, Fenton J. 1027 Miss.
Singer, A. 1027 Hoon.
Sangster, Ford, 1341 Ohio.
Saylor, Edward L. 1233 Oread.
Scales, Mildred B. 1042 N. 149.
Schaake, Yannie B. 1036 N. 157 Tenn.
Schnuck, Katrynn E. 1036 N. H.
Schaffer, Leois A. 1122 Ohio.
Schall, Jack A. 1134 Ohio.
Schапlowsky, Andrew B. 184 La.
Schimk, James B. 1537 Tenn.
Snick, Fern L. 1138 Ky.
Shmask, Katherine M. 1332 Tenn.
Schmidt, Andrew B. 184 La.
Schmidt, Katrynn E. 1036 N. H.
Schaffer, Herbert 937 Ohio.
Schroeter, Msquirzee 1209 Ohio.
Schupchah, Nelson E. 1020 Ohio.
Scott, Elizabeta Haskell Institute.
Scott, Elsie Osm 1102 Miss.
Scott, Lizzie M. 1238 Miss.
SCRivner, Errett B. 1238 Miss.
Scruggs, D. 1101 Miss.
Shanan, Chas E. 1537% Tenn.
Shahan, Winfield F. 1728 Ky.
Sharp, Keith F. 177 Miss.
Shannon, Chas E. 1537% Tenn.
Shahan, Winfield F. 1728 Ky.
Sharp, Keith F. 177 Miss.
Shannon, Chas E. 1537% Tenn.
Shallen, Floyd F. 1244 La.
Shields, John E. Haskell Institute.
Waninkie, Arthur J., 1329 Ohio.
Vasquez, Anna E., 104 Tenn.
Vaughn, Ann E., 104 Tenn.
Vaughn, Everett J., 1300 Orcad.
Vaughn, Iona F., 612 La.
Yawter,
numeric, Neosho E., 1741 Mass.
Vernon, Vermon A., 1222 Mass.
Vincent, Cranston W., 1222 Mass.
Vernon, Vermon A., 1933 Tenn.
VornLevner, Louise B., 1602 La.
Magazine, Anne,
Walbridge, Anne, 1602 La.
Walker, Esther E., 1602 N. H.
Walker, 1221 Oread.
Walker, Mary L., 1408 Tenn.
Wall, Hugo, 1501 R. I.
Wall, Peter F., Island Ohio
Wallace, F., 1221 Ohio.
Watchee, Cous, 1323 La.
Warren, Frances M., 1145 La.
Warren, Garnet E., 1400 Tenn.
Waterson, H., 1023 H. II.
Bauinec A., 1620 Tenn.
Watkins, George E., 845 Ala.
Watkins JR., Harvey L., 1100 Miss.
Watkins, Mrs. Orpen E., 845 Ala.
Watkins, Siric A., 1610 Miss.
Watinson, Charles H., 927 La.
Watson, Elsie C., 927 La.
Watson, Vida R., 1034 Tenn.
Watson, Edward S., 1034 Tenn.
Weatherby, Edmund S., 1017 Ind.
Levern, Daven B., Haskell Inst.
Wedel, Emilie, 1117 KY.
Wells, Arlbert, KY.
Walls, Indiana, 1145 Ind.
Welch, Lenn, 1014 Miss.
Weilz, Frances J., 308 W. 19th.
Wennrich, Frances C., Haskell Inst.
Western, Frances C., Haskell Inst.
West, D. C, Haskell Inst.
West, Marion, 1320 Haskell.
Westervelt, Theodore R., 1057 Ky.
Western, Charles R., 35th & Al
Westert, Eric G., 19 W. 14th.
Weyer, Aimee H., 1145 La.
Wheminum Cur, 1145 Miss.
Western, Chasr, R., 35th & Al
Wetzelt, Ercgene G., 19 W. 14th.
Weyer, Aimee H., 1145 La.
Wheminum Cur, 1145 Miss.
Wirebe, D. V., 1290 Oread.
Wiggle, D. V., 1246 N. H.
Wiggle, Lola D., 1746 N. H.
Wikins, Harry, 1321 Vt.
Wilkinson, James C., 1321 La.
Williams, Ernest E., 2017 N. H.
Williams, Harold H., 1238 Tenn.
Williams, Henry E., 1200 Tenn.
Williams, Margaret, 2017 N. H.
Williams, Morton E., 1507 Mass.
Williams, Sarah E., 1600 Tenn.
Williams, Hazel M., 1016 OH.
Williams, Manuel.
Wilson, Fanne A.
Wilson, Hazel E., 323 LL.
Wilson, Helen A., 1231 LL.
Wilson, Ian Verne, 1092 LA.
Wilson, Ian Verne, 1092 LA.
Valdez, Julius H., 1359 Ohio
Van Buskirch, Ailea R., 1048 N. J.
Van Buskirch, Alison R., 1255 Ky.
Van Buskirch, Julia R., 1125 Teen
VanEpns, Marine H., 1129 Ohio
VanValkenburg, Dennis H.
VanValkenburg, Lester, 307 W 23rd.
VanVoichr, Dwight S., 1233 Oread.
Uhrlaub, Ernest A., 724 N. H.
Uhrlaub, Rudolf R., 724 N. H.
undstenstock, Helen O., 1231 L.
Utz, Nellie W., 1014 Miss.
Wilson, Ruth C., 945 Penn.
Wilson, Ralph F. 833 Ind.
Wingate, Charles R., West 6th.
Wingert, Forester M., 1236 Orew
Wingert, Forest M., 316 Elm.
Woolcott, Esther.
Wolf, Jacob H., 1043 Ind.
Wood, William M., 1536 N. H.
Wolthmerbarger, Wilhard, 1323 Tenn.
Wood, M. D., 1631 I.
Wood, M. D., 1464 Miss.
Wood, Isabel M., 1631 I.
Wood, Sarah E., 1142 Ind.
Wood, Vivien M., 1129 I.
Wood, R. A., 1416 Tenn.
Woodard, Mary A., 1416 Tenn.
Woodard, Harold P., 1222 Miss.
Wodin, Lillie W., 1416 Tenn.
Lawrence C., 1416 Vt.
Wooddruff, Marie, 1915 Vt.
Wodse, Joseph K., 1415 Vt.
Woodworth, Jessie E., 1238 Mass.
Woody, Warren V., W 10 W. 14th.
Worley, Ursula B., 1125 Vt.
Worme, Mann E., 1541 K.
Taft Robert.
Tann, William E., 408 W 13th.
Taylor, Agnes. 1136 Tenn.
Taylor, Cloe H., 1719 Tenn.
Taylor, James O., 1206 Tenn.
Taylor, Marshall H., 1495 Tenn.
Taylor, H. 1125 Ky.
Tyevette L., 512 W 9th.
Templeton, Mrs. M, H., 1204 Conn.
Temily, Emile Y., 1455 Ky.
Teter, Virginia E., 1640 Tenn.
Tithai, Samuel A., 1600 Tenn.
Thiam, Samuel A., 1220 La
Thom, Adelo M., 1145 Ind.
Thomas, Bertram M., Mass.
Thomas, 1541 Tenn.
Thomas, Helene A., 2043 Mass.
Thomberson, Mion H., 422 Ine.
Thomberson, Halie B., 128 Tenn.
Thomberson, Marguerite M., 1730 Ohio
Thompson, Winona, 1209 Ohio.
Thorpe, Franc L., 1323 Ohio.
Thorpe, Ol A., Harc B., 1891 Ky.
Tibbett, Mrs. Elsle M 1347 La
Tilton, Mrs. Inez W, 1700 La
Toby, Sidney C., 904 La.
Tompkins, Malvin D 116 N. J.
Tooker, Mrs. 1736 La
Troy, Roy. 1339 Cya
 Townsend, Clara Virginia.
Traster, Stella, 308 W. Ine.
Trock, Jennie A., 144 Miss.
Tucker, Ann B., 1245 La
Tucker, Elizabeth J., 933 Tenn.
Tucker, Jessie M., 338 Tenn.
Tudor, Herbert O., 144 Tenn.
Tuller, Ulrich J., 15374 Tenn.
Turner, Ardela E., 1731 Tenn.
Yen, Eun Daoa, 1400 R. I.
Yeoman, Franck G., 1131 Vt.
Yeoman, Josephine M., R. I.
Yeunkin Chia, 1259 Ky.
Young, Ching-Wu, 804 La.
Young, Charles M., 804 La.
Young, Emile E., 765 La.
Young, Wendel J., 1225 Ky.
Young, Minde J., 1725 Penn.
Yeung, Myrtle M., 1225 Ky.
Catholic Sisters
Zimmerman, Belvah, 1400 Tenn.
Zirkle, Valerie, 1301 Ohio.
Brinker, Sister M. B, 247 Mass.
Brasher, Sister Irmata L. G, 13 E th.
Erbacher, Sister J. M, 23 E th.
Erbacher, Sister L. G, 23 E th.
MODERN DANCING
MODERN BATHROOM
Private Lessons
By Appointment
Phone 2392 Blue.
When Down Town Take
Your Meals At The
Supreme Cafe
A Nice Cool Place
A Nice Cool Price
Meal Tickets, $4.40 for $4.00
$2.20 for $2.00
STUDENTS ALWAYS
WELCOME
Gambas, Sister Mary, 23 E 13th.
Gommoni, Sister M. G, 23 E 13th.
Lickeigt, Sister M. A, 124 Mass.
Meylan, Sister M. G, 124 Mass.
Meylan, Sister S, 23 E 13th.
McCartney, Sister M. G, 124 Mass.
McCormick, Sister A, T, 23 E 13th.
McCormick, Sister R, T, 124 Mass.
Mhale, Sister R, T, 23 E 13th.
Mhugh, Sister M. A, 23 E 13th.
Mertz, Sister M L, 23 E 13th.
Nland, Sister M D, 23 E 13th.
Reilly, Sister Mary C, 23 E 13th.
Randes, Sister M. T, 23 E 13th.
Vergechilden, Sister F, R, 23 E 13th.
White, Sister M. R, 23 E 13th.
Your Osteopath
Dr. A. J. VANWINKLE
attention to Hay
Dr. A. J. VANWINKLE is giving special attention to Hay Fever. Bring in that old case and let's clean it up. Office, 1320 Ohio St. Phone 1031
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop 10174 Mass. St.
Peerless Garage
Phone 100 Opposite Post Office
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding Rubber Stamps, Scals, Stencils Office Supplies 736 Mass, St.
HOT?
Call up Williams and he will deliver you a Ford — Drive-it-yourself. Rates reasonable.
... B. McCOLLOCH. Drugsgist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Fostermann Kodak
Phone
Get soiled on the 4th ?
Send 'em in, we'll clean
'em like now.
PROTCH The Tailor
75
Cold and peppy drinks are to be had at Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
Drink McNish Soda Water. Made with distilled water—Adv.
NEW YORK CLEANERS 836 Mass. St.
UNUSUAL
SHOE SALE
Spring and Summer Low Shoes
$ 4.^{95} $
T
Cleaning out our Stock at
NEWMANS
805 Mass. St.
CLOTHING BUYERS LOOK! LOOK!
Silk Parasols $4.95
Suit Sale Extraordinary Now In Progress
See these at our umbrella counter
$25.00 Men's Suits
This mornings express brought us another shipment of silk parasols in Navy, Brown, Purple, Green and Black, strap and ring handles. Bakalite tips and ends. Special $4.95.
We have just received 25 more of the Japanese Beach Parasols that are so popular the country over.
$2.50
$40.00 to $55.00 Men's Suits
$29.85
Beautiful Kuppenheimer hand tailored suits. Regular prices $40 to $55.
$35.00 Men's Suits
$24.95
These are extra special values, you must see them to appreciate their value.
$25.00 Men's Suits
$17.85
Well tailored, perfect fitting. Regular $25 values.
25c Men's Hose — 15c 50c Men's Hose — 29c
Japanese Beach Parasols
WEAVERS
HOUK-GREEN Clothing Company 729 Mass.
ALL THE RAGE
4
MAKE THAT
MAKE THAT downtown meal a Select Meal
Select Cafe 846 Mass. St.
A cool dining room
An appetizing menu
The best of service
I
NORTON WINS HONORS AT INVITATION MEET
K. U. Freshman Scores 16½ Individual Points at Big St. Joe Event
Coach Schlademan's Squad Captures Thirteen Cups and Four Medals
Coach Schindauer's track and field squad returned from the invitation meet given by the Chamber of Commerce at St. Joseph, May 4, with thirteen cups and four medals to their credit. Kansas won both the mile and the half-mile relays. Norton made a total of $16.1% points, thus taking the individual honors in the open events. The team also praised the work on the entire squad, and particularly for Norton, who he says, will develop into even a better all-around athlete than Bradley. The Kansas freshman was competing under the colors of the University for the first time. He took first in the high jump, the broad jump, and the discus, third in the shut-up, and fourth in the pole vault. He also run a fast race in the half-mile relay.
Perhaps the event that delights the Kansas fans more than any other at the meet, was the half-mile relay in which the Jawaharacks beat the crack University of Iowa team. The race was very close from start to finish, but the Kansas team held the lead nearly all the way.
Woestemeyer the first man to run in the short relay turned over a lead of about 8 feet to Norton, after a hard race with Crawford. Norton was running against the crack cash star Belding, of the Iowa team. Belding gained on Norton and at one time was even but Norton pushed ahead and turned over about an 8 foot lead to O'Leary who race Colby, and gave Fisher the anchor man of the Jay-away. But about the same time Woestemeyer was running against Brookings and they were neck and neck until Fisher pulled away and beat him about two feet. The time was one minute and 32 seconds.
in the mule relay, Kansas won against the Iowa team again, and this time by a big lead of more than fiveyears. Meddinger placed second in the one mile race, Allen, the Nebraska man, winning the event. But Miller came hard for third place in his event, but placed fourth as Gardner of Nebraska won over him by a few feet. Fisher was not up to form and was beaten
in the 100 yard dash, taking third in the 220.
Norton won the discus at 130 feet the high jump at 6 feet, and the broad jump at 22 feet $5\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Wilson won three place in the seven mile modified marathon. He held the lead for five miles of the course, but the seven mile run was a little too long. At the 1986 Olympics, K. U, aqua, under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic Club, took second 'n the shot put.
Coach Schideman declared the meet was successful in every way, and said the St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce deserved high praise for the way the meet was conducted, and which the visitors were entertained.
Moreover, Summer Session students are to have their part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
HASKELL WINS OVER F.A.U.
Indian Twirler Allows Other
Teams Only Two Hits
The Haskell Indians of the twilight league defeated the F. A. U. team by the score of 5 to 1 on the Haskell field last Friday evening. The pitching of Jerry Kilkibur of the Indian school was the feature of the game. He allowed the Prateral. Aid only pitches. Farer of Haskell was unimile.
The Fraternal Aid team came break in their game with the Journal-World players and were able to take the game with a score of 6 to 4. The game began with a real battle, the first three men on both sides being seeded in the second inning, but in the third the Journal-World aggregation worked three men across the plate, making their last score in this immin. The rest of the game was decidedly in favor of the F.A.U. team. Ridings on the mound pitched a no-hit game for the F. A. U. boys, but was poorly supported. Ridings on the only two-half hit of the evening.
Two games were scheduled for Thursday evening; the Jayhawks meeting the Indians at Haskell and the Crismon and Blue team battling the F. A. U. team at the Stadium field. Moreover, Summer Session students are to have their part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
Tom Kelly New Coach For Missouri Tigers
Columbia, May, July 7—Selection of Toni Kellay, at professional football at Idaho university, to tutor the Missouri Tigers this year has met with general approval among students and graduates throughout the state, according to word received here.
While Kelly has been at Idaho for the past two years, he is not unknown to Tiger followers, as he coached the line here in 1910, and in 1914, he instructed the Rolla Minna team.
July Clearance Sale
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Do Future Buying Now Every Department Has Special Bargains
Blouses that were up to $7.50 July Sale — $3.95
Blouses of good quality Crepe de Chine and Georgette,
enbroidered and beaded Black, Navy, Brown and Flesh.
This sale — $3.95.
$3.50 White Gaberdine Skirts — $1.95
White washable Skirt, of splendid Gaberdines, neatly tailored, tucked and button trimmed $3.50 values for $1.95.
Weldrest
FAMILY TALKED MOSERIY
Weldist, the silk stocking with wide tailored seam which insures perfect fitting ankle and foot with the smartest appearance. Colors shown are Black, Gray, Cordovan, Russian Calf and Beige. You will like this special feature hose. Pair $1.39.
Look for the tailored broad flat team.
Chiffon Silk Hose — $1.39
$1.50 and $2 Carted Underwear for $1
Fineest quality elastic rib finished in the Carter way, several desirable styles, not a complete range of sizes.
Values to $2 July Sale $1.
Onyx Sheered Garter Top Silk Hose Special ..$2.50 Why roll your own? Onyx Sheered Garter top are nearest in finish and most comfortable, shown in leading shades. $3 quality $2.50.
$1.50 and $2 Carter Underwear for $1
Superior quality lise rib handsomely
finished Union Suits in ladies and
misses sizes from 34 to 44. Pink only.
Regular $1.50 kind for $1.
MARCUS
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Kelly will have some of the best material to work with that any conch ever had in the Tiger camp. 1917-18 were spent in the army. Indications today were that many old "Xm" men will be back, and the fresh material is certain to return a good quantity of excellent material for him to develop.
In 1907-08-09, Kelly was starring for Coach Stagg on the Chicago University eleven, and in his last two years, won second place on the All-Western team. In 1915-16, he coached the University of Alabama, while
Moreover, Summer Session students are to have their part in the building of the Stadium-Union Memorial.
Palm Beach Suits
Of the genuine cloth and finest tailoring
$ 15.00
Extra trousers to match
$ 5.00
Other summer trousers
$2.50 to $5.00
You will find our prices lower for the same quality Comparison will prove this statement to your entire satisfaction
SkofStadS
FLLING SYSTEM
SPECIAL
at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Wool Suits
$25 Suits now ... $20
$30 Suits now ... $24
$35 Suits now ... $28
$40 Suits now ... $32
$45 Suits now ... $36
$50 Suits now ... $40
Summer Suits
$17 Summer Suits now ... $14.60
$18 Summer Suits now ... $14.40
$20 Summer Suits now ... $16.00
$25 Summer Suits now ... $20.00
$27.50 Summer Suits now ... $22.00
$30 Summer Suits now ... $24.00
Straw Hats 1-3 off Felt Hats..
Collar attached shirts ... $1.45
Work shirt 65c 2 for ... $1.25
Collar detached shirts ... $1.35
Khaki pants ... $1.50
Athletic U Suits ... 85c
Silk Neckties (special) 65c
Suit Cases, Club Bags, 20% discount
— We invite comparison and glad to show you anytime.
E. J. Rice, D. H. Robinson, and The "Preparatory Department of F.H. Snow were the first member of Lawrence University" was first held in the basement of the Unitarian Church in September, 1859.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
...
F1
Dog-gone! I missed Ober's Ad yesterday, but I'm going to get to their Semi-Annual Offering of Suits on time today!
$17.75 $23.75 $28.75
$32.75 $37.75
With Society Brand Suits Included!
Ober's HEAD TO TOOTFUITTER
Varsity Theatre
Friday and Saturday
Shows 4:00 7:30 9:00
James Kirkwood and Anna Q. Nilsson in "THE MAN FROM HOME"
Booth Tarkington's famous romance produced with an allstar cast and actually filmed in the beauty spots of America, England and Italy.
Pathe News
Adults 28cts Children 10cts
Coming next week
Wallace Reid
in
“ACROSS THE CONTINENT”
LAUNDRY
SUMMER COMFORT
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Just call Phone 383 and leave it to us. We guarantee satisfaction.
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
V
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 8
WORK COMMENCING ON NEW DORMITORY
1
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1922.
Building to be Located on Southeast Corner of North College Hill
WILL HOUSE 135 WOMEN
Ad Building Addition Bids Too High—May Cut Out Some Features
Dormitory Hill is soon to be a reality. Work has begun on the new women's dermitory which is to take place in occupied .25 of the old North College.
Old North College was the first building to be erected at the University, and stood in the exact center of the two blocks of land which made up the original campus, between Ohio and Indiana streets in the ten hundred block. The building was finally demolished by an army tank, brought here to aid in a recruiting campaign during the war.
The new building is being built just southeast of the site of the old building, and is about three blocks from the present campus proper. Our share of the dormitory fund is about $190,000 or about $4,000 more than the school's own budget versity. The addition to the fund was made possible when the State Agricultural College forfeited its share. The general contractor is expected to be through with his part of the work about the first of May, 1923, and the building will be ready for use at the school opens the following September.
The building will house, according to Dean Blitz, about one hundred and thirty-five girls and five staff members, and will be a great help in simplifying the housing problem for the University women.
None of the bids for the contract to complete the Administration Building, received by the Board of Administration, at Topeka, June 22 were low enough to meet the appropriation for that work, and so a number of minor changes, which will lower the cost of the work, are being considered. The announcement that bidders would be asked to submit alternative estimates.
WALWORTH GETS BIG 'Y' JOB
A soon as a satisfactory bid has been made and accepted the work on the building, which has been in progress since 1912, will be recommenced, and will probably be completed in the coming year. The addition of floors and a basement. The addition will be the most elaborate structure on the University campus.
Acting Y. M. Secretary Heree Goes to Colorado
Lawrence A. Walworth, acting secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., has resigned his position here, and has accepted a position with the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company as industrial "Y" secretary in one of their wills to assume his new duties as soon as his place here can be filled.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company has more than twenty Y. M. C.A.'s in conjunction with their many plants and mines throughout Colorado and New Mexico. Mr. Walworth has not been assigned to any definite yet, as there are several vacancies fill in the company's Y. M. work.
This company has always been a progressive corporation in so far as the care of its workers is concerned. It was one of the pioneers in the field of industrial Y. M. C. A. work. According to those who have observed the work of the Colorado Fuel and Iron people, the company has a very high class of miners, and it treats its men as men and not as machinery.
Mr. Walshown had a great deal of experience in Y. M. C. A. work, having served in Hawaii three years, with the Oakland, K.C. "Y for a year," with the Oakland, Y. M. C. A. at Paublo, Colo. He received his University training here.
The Student Union Building will be a wonderful addition to the campus—a thing beautiful—the pride of the city and a reminder to the soldier dead of Kansas.
Eulalia Dougherty Weds Former West Point Man
The wedding of Eulalia Dougherty, A. B. 27, of Logan, and Harold Chapman Jr., of Speed, took place in Phillipsburg on Monday July 3. The couple will make their home in Speed, where Mr. Chapman, a former West Point student, will go into business with his father.
"Lalai" is well known at the University and especially around the Kansan office. She majored in journalism and was a member of the Kansan Board, holding several of the important staff positions, including editor-in-chief. During the past year she was secretary in the office of Professor Dill, director of University publicity. This spring "Lalai" left the rest of the department of journalism "in the shade" when she won a national competition in the National wide contest among senior college women, for the best article on "How I Worked my way through School."
I Heard Today
A Kansan reporter interviewed a number of representative Summer S session students yesterday afternoon to learn something of the sentiment concerning the construction of a Union building here. Following are a number of the ideas expressed: "A great need of the University, from the viewpoint of the old grad. I feel that with the Union building there will be a spirit of unity and cooperation built up, stronger than ever, among the past, present and future." A. B. '90, now principal of the new Northeast Junior High School in Kansas City, Mo.
"A very worthy enterprise. I should think it would do much to unite the student body." -Miss Helen McMillan, Lowell School, Kansas City, Mo.
"I'm a Missouriian with Kansas spirit—Hewitt's luck and best wishes for a very worthy enterprise including the K. U. Union Building." James Cottingham, principal of Benton School, Kansas City, Mo.
"An ideal student building."-Miss Delaide Johnston, A.B.15, Wash, teacher in Abilene high school.
"A wonderful thing, is the Union building going to be, because it has given woman a place." Mrs. Ivah Barrett, A.B.06, Lawrence, Kansas.
"A social center for both summer and winter students. A place to make new acquaintances and to renew the library." An original prince of high School at Hiwatha.
MEMORIAL DRIVE TO START
Committee Chosen Yesterday to Carry on Campaign
Plans were made at a noon juncheon yesterday for a drive here in order that Summer Session students who have not yet had a chance to make a contribution to the Stadium-Union may make them now. It was discovered that over 700 people now enrolled have not had an opportunity to support the drive and it is with this in mind that a convoitation will be called Thursday at 10 o'clock, at which time Chancellor Lindley will speak.
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Thursday, July 13th, in Fraser Chael. Classes will meet as usual before 10 o'clock and after 11 o'clock, the period from 10 to 11 be vacated for the convocation. A full attendance of Summer Session students and faculty is desired.
The members of the committee who will carry on the work of the drive his summer are C. H. Nowlin, chairman; O. F. Hite, vice chairman; M Felen M. Millan, James Cottingham, dissel Adelaide Johnston, Mrs. Ivah barrett, Roy Davidson, Davila Dillingo, Miss Mera E. Moren and Migs Florence Wingert. They will act as captains of groups of three, who will oilit on Thursday morning at the invocation in Fraser Chapel.
--the local architect in charge. Plans for the structure are already well under wav.
R. A. Kent, Director.
CONVOCATION
1940
A Model for the Kansas Union
THE MICHIGAN STUDENT UNION BUILDING
The Michigan Student Union Building, which is the most outstanding success among the student unions of the Mid-West, is to serve as a model for the Kansas Union which is to be constructed on the campus in the near future. Pond and Pond, of Chicago, the architects of the Michigan building, have been secured as the consulting architects for Student Union here. Professor Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, is
The Michigan Union, built and equipped, cost approximately $1,400,000, and adequately serves a total enrollment of 11,000 students. According to Lindau the Kansas structure will lend the cost at a cost not to exceed $750,000.
When asked how soon construction would start on the Student Union he, Doctor Lindley said that he could not set any definite date. "However it is the firm intention of the Memorial Executive Committee," said the chancellor, "to have the first unit of the structure built in the near future; perhaps with in the next year."
The Michigan Union contains; dormitories for the visiting alumni, and parents of the students; a cafeteria and private dining rooms; offices for
OIL AND GAS EXPERTS
GIVE OFFICIAL REPORT
Bulletin Contains Articles or Fields in Various Parts of Country
The May-June bulletin of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists is just off the press. The bulletin is the official publication of the organization and is published in Lawrence by the editor, Raymond C. Moore.
"Stratigraphy of a Part of Southern Utah," is the subject of a report, by Mr. Moore, in this issue. The area examined by the writer lies in southern Utah in Kane, Garfield, and Wayne counties. Studies in southern Utah were supplemented by reconnaissance examination on a trip southward from Kanab to the north brink of the Grand Canyon at Bright Angel Point. The article is supplemented by a table of formations, showing all of the stratigraphic divisions which are recognized.
A. F. Crider has written an article on the "Eldorado Arkansas Oil Field and Its Relation to North Louisiana Structures." In this article Mr. Crider discusses the structure and the source of the oil and gas in this community.
A meeting of the K. U. Dames will be held next Wednesday, July 12 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Meyers of 746 Alabama Street.
all student organizations, and meeting rooms for all kinds of conferences large lobbies and reading rooms; and recreational facilities such as bowling alleys and pool tables. Perhaps the thing which is most popular of all among the students is the large number of organizations are allowed to rent the hall for a nominal sum, and it is in great demand, furnishing the Student Union with a steady source of revenue.
"We hope to include most of these features in the Kansas Union," said Chancellor Lindley, who has made a thorough inspection and study of the Michigan building. "The most remarkable thing to me is the extreme difference of union among the Michigan students, the cessions, the Student Union there is used by as high as 15,000 people in a single day. We believe that our union is going to be fully as popular, and we are going to do one thing that the Michigan Union has neglected. They have made very few provisions for women, but we intend to build that will be as popular among women students as among the men."
James H. Gardner has an article on "Rock Distortion on Local Structures in the Oil Fields of Oklahoma." The bulletin contains a number of geological notes. In the back is a list of Reviews and New Publications. Under the title of "The Association Round Table," the proceedings of the seventh annual meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists held in Oklahoma City, during March 9-11, 1922 are accounted.
A review of oil and gas pools in North Louisiana territory was made for this issue by J. P. D. Hull and W. C. Spooner. The article traces the history of gas and oil from the time the first natural gas was found in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, up to the present time.
Doctor Lindley said that the location for the structure has not yet been definitely desired, but that the plot of a movie Museum seemed the most likely site.
VISUAL INSTRUCTION
GAINING FAVOR HERF
Weber's Course in Screen Wor is Popular Among Summer Students
Interest in the course in Visual Instruction offered in the Summer Session of the University, under the direction of Joseph J. Weber, associate professor of education, is evidenced by the fact that Miss Louise Clark, who for four years has been doing lecture and film work in the schools of Kansas City, has received a mission to enroll in the class for the last two weeks of the six weeks term. Of the twenty students enrolled in the class, fifteen are from Kansas City, Mo., indicating that teachers in the large city schools are realizing the value and importance of visual instruction. Kansas has been a plierer in this field and the work is gaining recognition throughout the state.
Intreating features of the course in Visual Instruction include: instruction in operating a lantern and a portable moving picture projector; typical community programs, exhibited by the Extension Division; special lectures and demonstrations by representatives of commercial firms; and general lectures, experiments, and discussions in the classroom.
the types and sources illustrated by diagrams, photographs, slides moving pictures, models, and museum exhibits; administrative problems of how to get picture and exhibit;s and methods of using visual aids in school subjects. In co-operation with the course in Visual Instruction, the Extension Division of the University gave two illustrated programs of moving pictures in Fraser chapel Wednesday and Thursday evening of last week.
Classroom discussions and lectures consider the psychology of visual aids comprehension, emotional and moral effects, and standards of evaluation;
Youngest Student Here Just Seven Weeks Old
All girls, invited to first Kappa Php gathering. Time, Friday, July 14 place. Phone: Lakes Biring Ec. A good place. Call Mona Coxmell. call mona Call Helen Dayfly, 1653.
Imagine being able to boast of entering K. U., when 4-weeks old! Well that is exactly the boast with which Myrna Jean McAfee, 7-weeks-old daughter, and Mrs.J.H.McAfee associates to startle her associates some day.
Myran Jan came here with he mother, who is taking courses in child care and home nursing so she may rear her little daughter properly. And while mother is in classes, Myrn Jean, in her carriage a short distance away, is busy too, studying the design of two few fists.
LECTURE SERIES WILL OPEN THIS AFTERNOON
S. Dana Townsend to Discuss Music, History and Literature for Students
Beginning this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the first of the Lecture series on music, literature, and history, to be held throughout the week by S. Dana Townsend, noted lecture, will be given in Fraser Hall. The lecture will deal with the correlation of Shakespeare and music.
The lectures will run consecutively during the week, each announced at 3 o'clock for the afternoon in Fraser Hall. The subjects beginning Wednesday will cover, respectively, English literature and Music, American Literature and Music, and History and Music. Discussion of each subject will be confined to one hour, and will be illustrated with photograph records. The lectures end Friday afternoon.
On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock a lecture will be given in the assembly room of the Engineering Building to pupils of Victor Louis Saar, in the piano normal class. During each morning addresses will be made to the different classes compares course in Public School Muck Methods.
Dan Butler, head of the School of Fine Arts, spoke highly of Mr. Townsend's ability as a lecturer. He said: "Mr Townsend is one of the most注 lecturers in the country on these subjects, and no doubt all students he interacted in literature and music as cultural subjects will hear him."
Mr. Townsend is especially interested in the correlation of music, literature and history, as kindred subjects, and makes his appeal especially to the teachers of these subjects in the public schools. He has been employed in the work, according to Dean Butler, for six or eight years, and is very well known in the schools and colleges where he has appeared. Mr. Townsend arrived this morning from Chicago.
EDUCATION BANQUET TONIGH1
Toasts, Music and Speeches to be Features
The faculty and students of the School of Education are preparing for a pedagogical merrymaking tonight. This occasion being the second annual banquet of members of the School of Education, Dr. E. R. Stevens, principal of the Leavenworth high school, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. He stated yesterday that in addition to the regular "eats," a rare assortment of intellectual viands would be in the form of music and weeches.
Chanellor Lindley, Dean Kent and Dr. Finney will give informal talks and students representing various sections of the state will speak. John R. Barnes, principal of the Lawrence Junior high school, will be toastmaster. The banquet will be given in the parish house of the Congregational church, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Tickets are on sale in the main corridor of Fraser Hall; price $1. The committee in charge of the dinner was Mrs. G. B. Leavenworth, chairman; J. F. Fleming, seden; Sandia Nicebane Burger, Fort Scott; J. M. Jechlin, Lawrence; E. H. Shuler, Wichita; Francis M. Crecath, Kansas City, Mo.; H. F. Percival, Greensburg; A. J. Gibson, Walnut; Mrs. J. C. Crowell, Liberal; B. W. Merwin, Sharon Springs.
STUDENT CONVOCATION
CALLED FOR THURSDAY
IN FRASER AT 10 O'CLOCK
Chancellor Lindley Will Speak on Subjects Vital to Summer Students
Part of Period to be Given to Explanation of Memorial Campaign
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at all University Convocation in Fraser Chapel, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. His subject has not been announced, but he will touch a number of things vital to Summer Session students. A portion of his address will concern the K. U. Million Dollar Memorial, and the Union-Stadium drive.
The convocation will last from 10 to 11 o'clock, and classes will be so arranged so that the hour will be vacant. Dean Kent, director of the Summer Session, urges that all students and faculty members be present at the convocation, as it is only purely University function durerough will be there. That Doctor Lindley will talk at the reception Friday night, but many students were unable to be there.
Dean Kent pointed out that the convocations of the Summer Session, are coming to be considered in much the same light as are the all-University convocations in the winter terms; these are becoming more and more a vital and necessary part of the session.
"In fact," said Dean Kent, "the Summer Session has developed and grown until it is an integral part of the University school year. This year we have an enrollment of 1490 students, which is just about twice the summer enrollment of any year preceding 1921."
"Summer schools throughout this section of the country are growing very rapidly," continued Dean Kent, "and we believe that summer schools will soon be considered just as much a part of the educational institutions as the winter terms. The convocation Thursday is part of our plan of extending the school spirit to Summer Session students."
A portion of the convoitation will be turned over to an explanation of the purpose and goal of the Memorial Campaign, and an opportunity will be given to those, who have never been approached on the subject, to subscribe to the Union-Stadium fund. In a letter which the Memorial Commission is sending out to the Summer Session students who have not yet pledged, Prof. W.J. Baumgartner, organization secretary, says, "No appeals will be made for subscriptions, but everyone will be given an opportunity to take part in the greatest movement K. U. has ever undertaken."
The goal of the drive is $1,000,000,
and of this amount $875,000 has already been pledged. The fund is being used for the erection of the Student Union Building, the completion of the building, and the purchase of the Uncle Jimmy's Suite.
Summer Session students last year 'aised approximately $7,000.
DRAMATIC CLASS TO PERFORM
No Admission to Play in Little Theatre
"Suppressed Desire," and "America Passes By," will be presented by some of the members of Prof. H. A. Shim's dramatic art class in the Little Theatre room 3 of Green Hall, Wednesday evening, July 12 at 8 o'clock, for students in the Americanism Student sessions. Everyone is invited to attend. Admission is free.
The cast in "Suppressed Desire" is as follows:
is吼叫s:
Henrietta Brewster...Mrs. Skinner
Stephen Brewster...C. C. Fairchild
Mabel...Lorraine Nelson
The characters in "America Passes
By" are:
George...E. A. Thomas
Kate...Frances Keith
Bill...Lloyd Ruppertn
Ann...Borothy Roberts
Pay your Stadium pledge.
.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
published Tuesday and Friday morn-
nings 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, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1873.
Subscription price, fifty cents for the six weeks' session.
Phones: K. U. 25 and K. U. 150.
Address all communications to The Summer Session Kansan, Lawrence Kansas
Ben Hibbs Editor
Chester Shore Business Manager
No men living are more worthy to be trusted than those who toll up from poverty.—Abraham Lincoln.
AN OPPORTUNITY
Next Thursday and Friday Summer Session students are to be given the opportunity to prove themselves truly a part of the great student body of the University of Kansas. The Summer Session lives in a different atmosphere at K. U. that does the student of the regular year. There is less of fun and more of work in the short summer term. Those who have been here only during the summer or for several summers do not have the same feeling toward the institution as those students who have spent several years here.
Still, it is our school. Whether we come from Kansas or from Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas or some other state, at present we are all Kansans. The school was established by the state of Kansas for the people of Kansas and is supported by taxing the people of Kansas. Whatever we may owe to schools we have attended in the past, we still owe something to K. U. And this week we shall all have a chance to pay that debt.
And it is an honor! We have a chance here, not only to show our respect and gratitude to those men and women who gave their lives in the service of their country, but also to show our respect and gratitude to the University, which, for a longer or shorter time, has been our home.
In subscribing to the Memorial Fund, you are not paying anything to the University. You are paying in part the debt you owe to those who gave their lives that you might enjoy peace and prosperity.
HIGH POINT MEN
During the past three years in Missouri Valley circles, one name has stood out above all others in connection with track athletics. That is the name of Everett L. Bradley, member of the United States Olympic team in 1920 and Captain of the Kansas track team in 1922.
In writing headlines for news stories of track meets, one line has appeared with such frequency as to become almost trite, "Bradley high point man." Missouri may have had its Hamilton, Nebraska, its Smith, Grinnell, its Paulu, its Rathbun, and Kansas Aggies, their Watton; still the headline stood, "Bradley high point man." If Kansas won the meet in which she was entered, and in the 1922 season, she almost invariably did, it was largely due to the efforts of Bradley. If the Crimson and Blue went down to the fact that Bradley was individual point winner. Steady and consistent he has been the greatest track man who ever ran under K. U. colors.
And now comes the announcement that Emerson Norton, of the 1922 Freshman squad, has even greater track possibilities than Bradley. In the Missouri Valley telegraphic meet for freshmen, which was held this spring Norton alone, turned in a greater number of points for his team than did the entire squad of any other team which was entered. At the Chamber of Commerce meet in St. Joseph, Mo., the Fourth of July Norton again placed high, with a total of $16\%$ points.
To these two men, Bradley and Norton, Kansas *owes* and 'will owe a great deal.' To Bradley, the veteran
who has completed his career as a Jaayhawk track, star Kansas owes the respect which is due a man who has done his best at all times to place the Crimson and Blue in the lead in athletics. To Norton, Kansas owes the support and loyalty which will be necessary to make of him an athlete worthy to take the place of Bradley
LOVE
Love is a day
With no thought of morrow.
Love is a joy
With no thought of sorrow.
Love is to give
With no thought of receiving
Love is to hear
Without quite believing
—Charles Henry Webb.
Kansan Krackles
Now that radium is only $2,250,000 an ounce, perhaps the dollar watch will again be sold for a dollar.
It is reported that the world's largest shipment of washing machines is on its way to Los Angeles. Perhaps, after all, there was some truth to that talk about cleaning up Hollywood.
Just when we think that peace has been sighted in Ireland, we learn that there is another revolution smoldering underneath. One dared revolution after another.
Birmingham, Iowa, boasts of a woman who has spent several years in piecing together a 30,000 piece quilt. Patience, Congress, you'll get that tariff bill patched together yet!
When those union miners at Hirin, Illinois, come to pay their debts in the next world, they'll probably find themselves on a coal shooting job where they can't strike.
Those 10,000 blacksmiths who left their forges at 10 o'clock the other morning evidently believe in the silicon, "Strike while the iron is hot."
Improvement of the depressed business condition in Mexico is indicated by the kidnapping of American citizens.
After one attempts to eat a dish of jello he wonders why the word "shimmying" had to be coined to describe a movement of the modern dance.
"Take your stenographers to the ball game and dictate your letters in the grand stand," advises the Topeka Capital in boosting for the home team. "Old stuff," says the married business man. "That explanation was worn out long ago."
"Pussyfoot" Johnson and his backers should start a great dry ship line and give it the name "Sahara."
A woman judge in New York is convinced that "men are not as bad as they are painted." Thank you, Judge. At last the men have official, feminist legal support for what they are telling the women all these years.
A "private stock," valued by its owner at one million dollars, is in danger of confiscation by government officials in New Orleans. The company is investing in a seaport town where Shipping Board vessels must be restocked.
A Tennessee man, whom the doctor had scheduled to die when 21 year old, recently celebrated his hundred birthday. Of course, the doctors are dead now and we have only the man' word for it, but we presume that th doctors must have been mistake and that the man did not die.
The following is a portion of an article appearing in the Literary Review of June 24, and written by Ruth Garver, A.B. '22, who is now one of William Allen White's assistants. Miss Garver is well known at K. U., and especially do the renders of the Orend Magazine magazine announce publication. Space does not permit the printing of the entire article. The extract follows:
K. U. Girl Fights Back
YOUTH REPLIES AGAIN
To the Editor of The Literary Review:
Sir: They never have done with us? We have been reprevised for smoking cigarettes, reprimanded in press and pulp for rolling our nose and bobbing our hair, and for the scarcity of our garments, and now Aymar Emilian must demonstrate The Literary Review of June 6 because we don't read Steven and Kipling and do read Anderson and Hergesheimer.
We "forward looking young women" have passed with a shrug innumerable statements regarding our dress and
Official Summer Session University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bias, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 19 o'clock noon, Mondays and Thursdays.
LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT:
Vol. I. July 11, 1922
The attention of Summer Session students is called to the Lost and Found Department which is located in the University Business Office, Fraser Hall. All found articles should be turned in promptly and inquiries concerning last articles made at this office.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
FREE LECTURES ON MUSIC
S. Dana Townsend of New York City will deliver a series of lectures at 3 o'clock daily in Fraser Chapel. The schedule is as follows:
Tuesday    Shakespeare and Music.
Wednesday   English Literature and Music.
Thursday    American Literature and Music.
Friday     History and Music.
The讲座 will be one hour in length and are open to the public.
H. J. RUTLER, Dean
Tell me this, Mr. Embury, when you and other youths in your salads days were praising Stevenson, Kipling, Morris, weren't there men of an older generation sitting back, eyeing you askance, and shaking their heads at the follies of youth which caused you to embrace the new writers and forget the old? But you didn't forget the old? Ah, that is it, Mr. Embury, and neither have we R. L. I in her shirt We, too, save our pennies hoping that he
one day we may purchase the biographical edition and that, later on, perhap, we may stand in the garden where Steven played as a boy; may
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION THURSDAY:
An all-University convoitation is called for Thursday, at 10 a.m., in Fraser Chapel. Classes will meet as usual before 10 and after 11, the hour from 10 to 11 bing:vacated for the convoitation. KENT Director Summer Session.
EDITING AND NEWS SUPERVISION ROUND TABLE:
A round table session of the class in editing and news supervision, open to all who are interested in high school newspaper direction, will be held Wednesday at 8 a.m. in Journalism 107, also Friday at the same place and time.
STUDENT VOLUNTEER PICNIC:
L. N. FLINT, Prof. of Journalism.
conduct. Some of us there are still—and a majority of the truth be known—who do not roll our hose, not because we consider such practice immoral but because we find it uncomfortable. They should we disillusion the poor dears, whose only occupation seems to be rolling at us? Their disappearance would be greater than their relief, fear, if they were to come; that no small number of the modern girl still has two garments—will Ellen Ferber and the local pastors specify what two—under their modish dresses please.
The K. U. Student Volunteer Band for Foreign Mission will have a plenic Friday evening. Meet at the Museum at 6 o'clock. All Student Volunteers who are in Lawrence for the summer from other colleges are cordially invited.
It is when Mr. Aymar Embury accuses us of not being familiar with "The Master of Ballantrae" by name that we rise in justifiable indignation and call a halt. Mr. Embury forgets that the first verses chanted by the generation he is deriding were the son's "A Child's Garden Of Verses." He says: "I have read Treise and of Island' when he was four, and of Kipling the 'Jungle Stories' when he was nine; of Maurie Hewlett, of Meredith, of Hardy none."
"Treasure island" at fourteen! Of course, New York children may be different: I can only speak of my own childhood in Nebraska and Kansas, where, though we have no Hippodrome, no Zoological Gardens, no subway, we have a better land by far, where little children "know their books by pictures" long before they can read. And among these stories will always be the found 'World's Garden of Verse' the 'Just So Stories' "Alice in Wonderland," Water Babies "The Penguin Family Robinson," "Robinina Crusoe," often "At the Back of the North Wind," and sometimes that pretty conceit which all children should know, "The Wind in the Willows."
RUFUS M. CASE, State President.
And their living essayists come in for their share of our leisure hours; we find that we like Galsworthy almost better as essayist than novelist; Chesterton we like, Lucas, Belloc, and Benson. And on this side of the Atlantic we discover Irving, Thoreau, Emerson, Repplier, Crothers, Hearn, and Strunsky. We also discover that we dislike Mencken and adore Chris Morley. Why? Because Morley shares our enthusiasm for R. L. S. and has even made a pilgrimage to the Stevenson haunts in Edinburgh, and it is Mencken, I believe, who is trying to tear down the Stevenson tradition, putting in his place Sherwood Anderson with his banal attempts at realism, and others of his mind.
see the window through which he looked at the garden, with child's eyes still, while writing the verses. And it is ours to remember always, whatever crabed age may say, that Stevenson once wrote: "The true wisdom is to be always seasonable", and to change with a good grace in changing circumstances. To love play things well as a child, to lead an adventurous youth, and to settle when life is quiet and smiling age, is to be a good artist in life and deserve well of yourself and neighbor."
Ruth Jane Garver. Lawrence, Kansas.
WANT ADS
WANTED--Two ladies and one gentleman of education and refinement to take up educational work locally and generally. Salary guaranteed. Permanent position if available. B. G. McFall, General Delivery. 6-7-8.
FOR SALE - Underwood Typewriter.
Good as new. Must sell before
Summer Session ends. $47.50.
Address X. Y.-Z. %Kansan.
LOST—Andale dog, black and tan with spots on breast and feet. Reward. Call 1761 or 1303.
BOARD—Breakfast and six o'clock dinner served at 1128 Tenn. Will serve during the last four weeks of Summer Session.
FOUND—Green sweater coat, on
north tennis courts. Owner pro-
property and pay for this ad.
Kansan Business Office.
TYPIST, experienced in manuscript editing and revision for publisher wants theses and other typing work. Call Park — K. U. 9.
LOST-On the hill Friday night.
Wrist watch with black leather strap. Phone 1879. Reward.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE. (Exodonist). Praec-
tures, and surgical lesions of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
891-307-305 Perkins Building.
Phone 989.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
CHIROPACTORS
DRS. WELCH & WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
CHIROPRACTORS
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1917% Mass.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your Osteo-
path. 1239 Ohio. Phone 1031.
PROTCH The Tailor
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY. Stationery-printing of all kinds. Bowersock Building.
Your Osteopath A. L. NANWINKLE
Dr. A. J. VANWINKLE is giving special attention to Hay Fever. Bring in that old case and let's clean it up.
Office, 1329 Ohio St. Phone 1031
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examed, glasses made, Office, 1025 Masa.
Cold and peppy drinks are to be and at Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Drink McNish Soda Water. Made with distilled water—Adv.
Everything in Music
at
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
FOR YOUR STUDIO
Gorgeous Mandarin coats, Mandarin skirts, embroidered wall hangings, exquisite lacquer and many other interesting articles from China
MISS LAUREN STEVEN
Ohio Tel. 2102
Varsity Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday
Shows --- 3:00 7:30 9:00
WALLACE REID
PRESENTED BY
JESSE L. LASY
A Paramount Picture
Los Angeles
New York
IN "JESSIE TUF"
"ACROSS THE CONTINENT"
Mile-a-minute romance tingling with dare-devil stunts and packed with fun. Theodore Roberts and Mary MacLaren in the supporting cast.
Larry Semon in ___ "A Pair of Kings
Children 10cts
SAY!
How would a nice juicy steak this thick,
We serve lots of them every day, and they are only one of the many favorites to be found on our menu.
broiled to perfection suit you?
Yes at the cool, comfortable
DeLuxe Cafe 711 Mass, St.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
MANY STUDENTS HERE
WANT TO 'STAR GAZE
Professor Alter Has 180 Applications From Those Wanting Dates
"The Kanas is a good advertising agent," was the comment of Professor Alter of the department of astronomy, when in response to his announcement that visitors would be given an opportunity to view the stars through the telescope on the nights of June 30 and July 7, 186 applications were received asking for reservations. Plans had been made for accommodating only sixty persons.
Arrangements for observation on four other nights have been made. Those who have already made reservations will be accommodated, but no more. Tickets to all but about thirty of the later applicants have already been mailed. Miss Lynn graduate student in mathematics and astronomy, will be in charge of the observatory three nights this week.
Those persons who had tickets for Friday night, June 30, when the weather was too cloudy for seeing the stars, will be given another opportunity Friday night, July 14, from 9 o'clock. 8%
Jupiter with its bands slightly discernible and three of its moons, Saturn with a ring and two moons, and the full moon through both large and small telescopes, were seen by thirty-nine visitors last Friday. The night so will be visible the observer, so the planet Mars will be observed instead.
K. U. in Review
The University of Kansas formally opened its doors to students in September, 1866, but the history of the institution commenced in 1855, when the first legislature made provision for a Kansas University buildings building or some kind friend would give money for their construction.
In 1856, Amos A. Lawrence of Boston, in whose honor the city of Lawrence was named, made plims for a college on the north end of Mount Moriah and amounting to $12,969.14 for the foundation of his proposed "Free State College," which is that part of the campus where North College stood caused a cessation in the plans of Mr. caused a cessation in the plans of Mr.
When Kansas was admitted into the union in 1861, the Wyndotte constitution was adopted as the state constitution, and congress set apart and reserved for the use of a state unit. In 1892, it was decided to be selected by, the Governor.
It was supposed that Lawrence would be chosen as the place for the University, especially after the capitals of England and France, valuages of having a college nearby appealed to other towns and when the time arrived for selecting a site.
three wives, which were Lawrence, Emporia and Manhattan. Manhattan secured the Agricultural school and withdrew from the race. Between the remaining competitors there was a hard fight, where the winner was a boy, by a chairman of the Legislature.
The city of Lawrence had promised, in order to secure the University, to hold a graduation ceremony to the city, to be used as a campus, and an endowment of $15,000. It was made a provision that all students would not fail fulfill these provisions within six months the university would go to Emporia. By an agreement with the University, Lawrence secured the 40 acres for a campus, and through the generosity of the community, Lawrence found sun intended for the "Free State College," it collected the $15,000 just in time to keep the Uni-
On November 2, 1865, the University of Michigan was located, and in 1884 a representative named anizing it. The charter of the University of Michigan was used as a date for the university's founding.
The government of the University was first vested in a president and twelve members to be appoints. The president is the independent and the secretary of state, but in 1873 the number of regents was reduced from twelve to six and the secretary was changed to color who should be a member of the board with the power of a regent.
The first session of school opened in 1866, with twenty-six young women and twenty-nine young men registered in the preparatory school during the first session.
first term. Although the University of Kansas is regarded as one of the first state
universities to admit women upon the same equality with young men that was not the intention of those who have joined these branches, "a male and a female branch, the latter to be taught exclusively by women, the building to exclusively by males of the male branch." This provider has never been put into execution.
CHANCELLORS OF THE UNIVER
CITY OF KANSAS
R. W. Oliver ... *1865-1897*
John Fraser ... 1867-1875
James Mann ... 1864-1873
Mary Arn Lippincott ... 1884-1890
Frank Hunting Snow ... 1890-1902
Frank Strong ... 1902-1920
Lindley ... 1902
*During this the official time of chancellor had not been adopted and Elial J. Rice, business manager, aided
Many Casualties In Front of Green
"Watch the lowest step," would be an appropriate sign to place at the entrance of Green Hall. The path of the Laws is beset by many dangers; there are the term exams, the bar exams, and the engineers, but that treacherous bottom step has been the cause of more disasters than all the rest combined. At some points the lowest step is the regulation height of eight inches but in other places it is two or three inches higher and the person who fails to lift his feet the proper distance to clear the high spots is quite sure to meet with misfortune.
During the Summer Session when the campus is filled with innocent and unwary teachers, the bottom step has claimed many new victims. One day last week a young law students who takes delight in seeing others suffer, loitered near the entrance of the building and made a memorandum of the casualties. Along came a high school principal burdened with the dignity and awareness, whose identity started to ascend the Green Hall, but as he started to ascend he stumbled on the first step and fell. A partial list of the damages included one scraped shin, a broken garter, and badly injured dignity.
Scarcely had this person been removed from the scene when a carefree young woman came tripping along. The youth at the top of the steps was moved to warn her of her damage. A light of the damages is not available.
New Fiction Writer Unearthed At K. U.
"Yes, I was born in Patagonia." The sensitive ears of the inquisitive cub pricked up. Visions of a front page story with neat black headlines, "Terrible Tales of Patagonian Tribes Told by University Student," were conjured up by those words overheard in a class room.
The cub, urged on by the beauty
prospect, accosted the speaker, plying
him with questions, and brought forth
this marvelous story. The reader may
judge for himself that the goals
discoverer of such a bit of
news.
"My father owned $ wschoner and had been asked to take a party to the Guadeloupe Isis to discover fossils of ancient mammals and other specimens for the Rockefeller Institute in New York.
"My father and mother, the crew, and a number of professors from the Institute made up the expedition. The Guadeloupes Iale is, you know, one of the islands belonging to Patagonia. The people are a Tartar tribe, imaginative, friendly with my parents when I was five."
The cub's credibility was somewhat taxed and the GuadaldopeIsle was a "new one on him," but he let his imagination revel in colorful pictures of the adventures of the described expedition.
What a story! Picture the chagrin of the advanced reporters when they saw the story they had missed!
Across Street From Courthouse
But because the cub had been carefully schooled in accuracy and in searching for substantiated details other than those given out in an in-depth study, it was made a sizable study of the Patagonia Island, Gua-d-e-ada-o-p-a.
"Suiting You"
IHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St
The Uncle Jimmie Green Statue, which is a part of the Million Dollar Memorial, is being made by the famous sculptor who recently finished the great Lincoln memorial statue in Washington.
The discovery that there is no such isle has somewhat dampened the enthusiasm of the inquisitive cub, but he feels rewarded at least in the thought that he has "discovered" a future talented fiction-writer.
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
STUDENT
HOE
HOP
Shoe Repairs Shoe Findings
R. O. BURCERT, Prop.
1113 Mass. St.
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
A. G, ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils
Office Supplies
736 Mass, St.
When Down Town Take Your Meals At The
Your Meats At The Supreme Cafe A Nice Cool Place Meal Tickets, $4.40 for $4.00 $2.20 for $2.00 STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME
The Student Union will furnish a place on the Hill for Hill activities. Nytolix Perspiration for perspiration at Rankin Drug Store--Adv.
Cleaning and pressing is what we do. We make clothes look like new.
Phone
75
NEW YORK CLEANERS 836 Mass. St.
DOING YOUR PART
The Kansas Memorial (Student Union and Stadium) constitutes the tribute of students, alumni, and friends to 128 sons and daughters of the University who gave their lives in the World War.
Hundreds have made their contributions and the fund is almost completed. Summer Session students are no less a
part of the University than are those who register for longer terms. You have as much interest in the Memorials and will be as glad, when both are realities, that you had a part in their creation.
The Summer Session campaign to enlist all K. U. in the project will be on
Thursday and Friday, July 13 and 14 DO YOUR PART!
CITIES ARE URGED TO ENTER STATE LEAGUE
Kansas Municipalities Contain Article by Attorney General Hopkins
"Every city in Kansas should be an active member of the League of Kansas Municipalities," says Attorney General Richard J. Hopkinson in an article published in the July number of "Kansas Municipalities," which is just off the journalism press. Three outstanding reasons why he should join the League, to Mr. Hopkinson, are information to be procured, advantages received through the annual convention, and the service rendered by the magazine.
The July magazine contains a copy of an address which was given by the late Samuel T. Howe, former chairman of the State Tax Commission, at the thirteenth annual convention of the League, on assessment of public utilities. It is the policy of the State Tax Commission to assess public utilities at their commercial value but not on a higher basis than any other property.
Among other articles in this month's magazine is a discussion of the subject of zoning and its advantages, by a committee of the department of commerce, Washington, D. C; and one by Prof. C. M. Fassett of the University of Kansas on the topic of a Home Faset says that the first requisite of a home city is that it is to be a place where people like to live.
A copy of the Oakley city budget, legal opinions affecting cities, an important gas decision, costs of improvements, and Kansas bond and improvement notes are noticeable among the remaining articles, which complete the review of municipal progress and problems.
MAKES TESTS AMONG INDIANS
Professor Deibert Gets Data on Poison Ivy
Experiments to test the percentage of immunity to poison ivy among full-blood Indians at Haskell Institute have just been completed by Prof. Olivia Cornell, who has also along with the Indians in Oklahoma and Texas.
Professor Diebert is making these tests for the purpose of comparing the percentage of immunity to poison ivy among full-blood Indians, Chinese, Japanese, Asiatic Indians, and Egyptians. The tests are made by immoculating the subject with a small portion of the serum from his blood for a period of about four weeks. The injection is made in the arm.
Professor Diebert is a nephew of Dean Templin of the University faculty. He is working under Doctor Coca of Cornell, and was a guest of the bacteriology department during his visit in Lawrenze.
Professor Debert has not yet compiled his data, and the results of his investigation are therefore not available; but his experimentation is well progressed. Eight hundred and fifty Indians have been examined so far.
NOTED EDUCATORS ARE HERE
Faculty Members of Kansas Colleges Attend K. U.
The Graduate School of the University numbers among its students this summer prominent educators from several Kansas colleges and universities.
Frank A. Neff, vice-president of, Fairmount College, Wichita; and Prof. Ray Norris Miller, of the sociology and economics department at Emporia College, are enrolled for work leading to the Ph.D. degree. President John L. Howe, of Highland College, Highland, Kans.; Professor Bagby, of the mathematics department, and Professor Taft, of the chemistry department at Ottawa University are engaged in graduate study and research here.
Students of the Graduate School are enrolled in courses in practically all departments of the University and some are doing research work in the libraries. The men mentioned above, together with members of our own faculty, a large number of high school superintendents, principals, and teachers, and other students, make a total of about three hundred, the largest Summer Session attendance Graduate School has ever had.
John Kinkle has gone to Salina, where he will take a job as mining engineer.
Phi Gamma Delta House to be Finished this Fall
The main foundations for the new Phi Gamma Delta house, which was started about thirty days ago, are now laid, and the carpenters are putting up the walls. The structure is planned to complete the structure by the first of the year.
The contract for the new building, which is to be one of the largest fraternity houses in the West, was let to J. H. Constant of Lawrence. The architects are Doold and Richards of Los Angeles, Cal., and the committee is W. Y. Morgan, Prof. H. A. Rice, and Wilder S. Metcalf.
The building is to be constructed of hollow tile, and briek veneer. It is to have forty-one rooms and a large porch, and when completed will cost approximately $70,000.
NATIONAL GUARD TO PARSONS
University Men of Co. M. Called For Strike Duty
For the second time in approximately six months, Co. M of the 137th Inf., has been called out for strike duty. Company M is a local machine gun unit and in company with three troops of cavalry was sent to Parramatta.
A few students belong to the machine gun company, and they left with the unit when it entrained Sunday. Special precautions were taken while the train was on the track, but not uncommon when troops are called out for strike duty.
Demonstrations of violence are shown by the striking shopmen against the non-union workmen at Parsons, and Governor Allen, fearing danger to life and property, ordered the troops out. Most of the students of the University bolong to Co H. and, as it has not been called out, not so many students will have their school work interrupted as otherwise.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
That the mail service will not be interrupted, the Federal Government has caused quite a number of special deputies to be sworn in. Four or five men from the University of New York will be there they will be sent where they may be needed. Their names could not be unsecreted this morning.
NAISMITH ON ODD VACATION
Instructor Builds Fences and Gains Stiff Muscles
A highway construction camp is not commonly considered an ideal place for a summer outing, yet Dr. James Naismith of the department of physical education has sought rest and relaxation by enlisting with a gang of laborers at Chapman, Kansas. In company with his son Jack and three other boys the inventor of basketball started on his vacation June 25. They embarked "stripped" Ford of mature years and steered in a southwesterly direction, arriving at their destination the same
In a letter home Doctor Naismith says, "You need not waste any sympathy on me or laugh at me. My face is so sunburned that when I eat my skin creaks like a saddle, and when I stoop the muscles in the back of my neck split as they stretch. But aside from a few things like that I am feeling as fit as can be. I have taken in two inches in my belt and have lost a few pounds in weight, even though I am eating my full dollar's worth every day. We have plenty of good food—meat, potatoes, bread, cake, and coffee, tea or lemonade.
"Jack and I are putting the rails on a fence out on the edge of a cliff that winds around just outside of Chapman on the way to Ablene."
No appeals will be made for subscriptions to the Million Dollar Memorial, but everyone will be given an opportunity to take part in the greatest movement K. U. has ever undertaken
Call up Williams and he will deliver you a Ford — Drive-it-yourself. Rates reasonable.
HOT?
Peerless Garage Phone 100 Opposite Post Office
F.
THE REXALL STORE
B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
847 Mass St.
BIG CROWD ATTENDS FRIDAY'S RECEPTION
Second Official Affair Popular Among Summer Session Students
The reception given at Robinson Gymnastics Friday evening, honoring Prof. Dudley Buck and Prof. Louis Victor Saar, members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts during the Summer Session, was attended by a large number of guests. The aflair afforded another opportunity for the summer students to meet and mingle socially.
In the receiving line with the guests of honor were Chancellor and Mrs. H. Lindley, Mrs. Dudley Buck, and Mrs. R. A. Kert, and Dean Dyer.
Members of the School of Fine Arts delighted the crowd with a musical program. Miss Eda Hopkins played two violin selections, and there was a vocal solo by Phil Darby, junior at the University. Cancellor Lindley bid welcome to the guests and spoke a few words bearing on the relationship of the School of Fine Arts to the University. The program was concluded with two vocal numbers sung by Miss Agnes Husband, a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty.
Dancing was enjoyed during the rest of the evening. An endearment to introduce an old fashioned square dance would not be enough couples would take part.
JUNE HEAT EXCEEDS NORMAL
Past Month Falls Below Average in Rainfall
According to the observations of the K. U. Meteorological Station the month of June, 1922, exceeded the June normal in average temperature by 2.19 degrees, and went below normal in rainfall by 1.75 inches.
The average temperature for the month was 75.51 degrees, the highest temperature, 95 degrees, having been reached on June 22, and the lowest, 49 degrees on June 2. The greatest daily range, 29 degrees, occurred on June 21, when the temperatures of 92 and 63 degrees were recorded.
The total precipitation for the month was 3.14 inches. Due to the fact that up until June 26 but .73 of an inch of rain had fallen, the month was drier than the rainfall would indicate. On the day named, the hardest rainfall of the month, 1.43 inches, was recorded.
Fine Arts Faculty Men in Recital Last Night
In the recital given by Prof. W. B Downing head of the vocal department, and Prof. Edward F. Kurtz, head of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, at Fraser Chapel at evening, students were again given an opportunity to hear and appreciate well known artists who are connected with the University faculty with the students' appreciation. The chance to hear such accomplished musicians is obvious by the large crowds in attendance at each recital. Last evening's program consisted of groups of vocal and violin numbers given alternately by the two musicians. In his second appearance, Professor Downing delegation performed by Dudley Buck, instructor in the School of Fine Arts this summer, which was entitled "Sunset."
Enormous Horned Beetle Arrives at the Museum
What is nearly the largest bug at the Dyche Museum has just arrived. It is a Dynastes Tityrus, commonly
X
88
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known as a "rhizoceras beetle," of and one large and two small horns the largest beetle family in North on its prothera. It has been on ex-America and was sent from Noel, hibit in the entomology classes this Mr. by Mrs. W. W. Pickering, a former employee in the office of the assistant operator at week.
The "new comer" bears characteristics peculiar to its species, being greenish gray speckled with black dots, and having a horn on its head,
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Private Lessons in Social Dancing
Call 2509 for Appointment.
LEARN TO DANCE
For the Last Two Weeks of Summer Session—
IONE DE WATTEVILLE
5 Lessons - $5.00
--offers SPECIAL RATES to Summer Session Students for Private lessons in Modern Dancing.
We Also Repair Bags and Suit Cases
(Single Lesson at Regular Rate of $2.00 per lesson.
Learn to dance in from 5 to 10 lessons
Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
Phone 144
ALEXANDER R. BROWN
Ed Klein
For that
Hungry
Feeling
Select Cafe
846 Mass. St.
A cool dining room
An appetizing menu
The best of service
The Remington Portable
CARL TYSON TYPEWRITER
---
Is the outstanding success among portable typewriters—it supplies the highest typewriter efficiency within the smallest possible space.
It is like the Standard Machines in simplicity, in speed, in ease of operation, in strength and durability, and in the beauty of its work.
The Remington portable is the ideal machine for the teacher, the student, the traveler, in fact any one who has writing to do.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
4
TSA
we are leather men and have been in the leather business for years. We handle leather luggage and believe we are in a position to give you leather goods which is second to none. All kinds of Bags, Suit Cases, Jackets, Portfords, Pocket Books and Trunks. See us and our prices.
LUGGAGE
732 Mass. St.
LAUNDRY
Water Softer Than Melted Snow
together with modern equipment and efficient workers make our superior laundry work possible.
Dainty silk garments to the heaviest woolens are given the same extreme care.
Our dry cleaning dept. will take care of your cleaning and pressing problems.
Just call Phone 383 and leave it to us. We guarantee satisfaction.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
908 MASSACHUSETTS
20.
0
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NUMBER 10.
SUMMER ENROLLMENT TO PASS 1500 MARK
VOLUME XI.
New Students of Second Session Will Lift Total Above That Level
1490 IN FIRST SESSION
Law School Second Term Begar Yesterday With Attendance of Forty
That the total enrollment for the two sessions of the 1922 K. U. Summer School will pass the 1,500 mark is practically an assured fact. The enrollment of the first session today at the more new today at the more old will doubtless enroll for the four week's term to lift the totas above 1,500.
The second session of the School of Law opened this morning with an enrolment of forty men. No new students enrolled in that school for the second term, but on the other hand, only eighty students dropped out at the end of the first session. Four of these eight have finished the prescribed work in the legal school, and have applied for degrees.
have upsets.
The four week's term in the rest of the university starts next Monday, enrollment taking place Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, Juni 22-23. The four week's session is usually only about one-half as large as the six week's term, and most of the students in attendance are some of those who were here during the six week's term. Some new students always come in for the second term, however, and it is this additional enrollment that is expected to lift the total to 1,500 this year.
Last year 484 students remained for the four week's term, and ninety-two additional students came in, making a total enrollment of 576 for the second session. The total number attending the University last summer was 1,309, and if as many students come in for the second term this year as did in 1921, the grand total will be nearly 300 above that of last year.
The first term enrollment this summer is nearly double that of the total enrollment for any summer preceding 1921.
in room 103. Enrollment for the first week's term takes place in Room 119, Fraser Hall. Complete instructions were printed in last Friday's Kansas.
Barefoot Boy Puts One Over the 'Law
A barefoot boy stood in front of Green Hall the other day, casually eveing the students as they hurried in. By his hand he held two all-day suckers which he proceeded to lick, as if no one were within a hundred miles of him. Although he appeared to take a deep interest in those passing by, it did not take a close observer to see that his sole attention was directed toward the absorption of the all-day sucker.
A law-student standing nearby held a small dog by a piece of rope. Unnoticed by the boy the dog sat watching the disappearance of the candy with great interest. His tongue was hanging out and the constant wagging of his tail signified that he also would enjoy part of the tempting sweets. Finally, the law student seeing the happy anticipation of the dog said to the boy in the commanding tone of a near-lurist.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1922
"What have you got there?"
"All-day, suckers," the said boy focusing his attention upon the student.
dent.
"Why don't you give the dog one?"
said the student.
The boy shifted his attention to the dog for the first time, and deliberated for some little while before answering, "The dog has a sucker," he finally said.
"Where is it?" asked the law.
"He has got you," yelled the kid as he ran down the walk.
Burdick Addresses High Schools
W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law,
spoke at Humboldt, Kan., Tuesday, by
the dedication of the new Humboldt
High School building which has just
been finished. Dr. Burdick also made
an address at the laying of the corer
stone for the new Baldwin High
School, Thursday.
Camp Fire Instructor Will Arrive This Week
Lucy McCoy, of Kansas City, Kans,
will arrive the latter part of the week
to give a course in Camp Fire work,
during the next four weeks summer
term.
Miss Notey is sent by the Campus Fire Guardians Association. After a person has completed the course she will be entitled to a guardians certificate, which will enable her to organize Camp Fires and become a regular guardian. The course is open to any person who pays the regular Summer Session fees. It is composed of lectures, classes and laboratory work. The lectures concern regular Camp Fire work, and the laboratory is composed of handcraft and nature studies.
NUMBERS ANNOUNCED FOR CONCERT COURSE
Famous Artists Have Been Engaged for Series Next Winter
Propriate students for the fall and winter sessions will be interested in the announcements made by Dean H. L. Butler, head of the School of Fine Arts, of several numbers of the University concert course next winter. Six famous artists ready to be engaged. Albert Spurial readies a book. Loe Pattison Arthur Middleton, Frieda Hempel, and Marion Chamlee.
In March, on a date yet to be set, the "Kansas City Little Symphony," of fourteen men, under the direction of N. de Rubertis, will give a chamber music program. This will be the first time that an organization of this kind has appeared in Lawrence. Dean Butler went to Kansas City six weeks ago to hear this organization in a concert which it gave for the Middle West. all over the Middle West. This organization, conducted by a genuine artist, promises to do much for music in the Middle West.
The course will be opened with a recital by Mario Chamlee, tenor from the Metropolitan Opera Company. Almost unknown six or seven years ago, Mr. Chamlee is now ranked as one of the first tenors in this country. Last year, he opened the concerttheater Biscayne City, Mo., Concert Center Tepeka Concert Course. In both cases, he had an overwhelming success.
Mr. Spadding is one of the nation's greatest violinists, and an eminent composer. He has studied with such teachers as Chiti, the noted Florentine master, Builtraga in New York, and Lefort in Paris. When 14 years old he was graduated from the Bologna conservatory with the highest honor since Mozart. His concert is scheduled for November 13.
Maier and Pittison, who will appear December 7, are among the most gifted of the young American pianists, and are chiefly known in the Middle West for their work in making Victor records. Arthur Middleton, barton, is always popular with his audiences for the charming quality of his voice. He will appear some time in April.
Frieda Hempel, who is famous as an opera singer, and who through the dramatic ability and the interpretative genius of her singing has won for herself the title of "the Singing Bernhard," will appear on Feb. 15.
Letters About K. U. Sent to High School Seniors
High School seniors have been sent Kansas News Letters telling of the advantages of coming to the University of Kansas to school.
The letters were sent through the Chancellor's office, and contained items about each of the different schools, and the work offered. The letters also function at K. U., and gave good reasons why a Kansas high school graduate should attend the University of Kansas.
Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity to enter the University. It was founded by Major W. C. Ranson, January 9, 1873. Among the charter members was Frank MacLeen, editor of the Topek Journal.
The Women Won as Crowd Clamored to "Kill the Umpire" at Friday's Athletic Exhibition
And the women won the baseball game! No one seemed to understand just how it happened, but "Phoe" Allen declared the victors by a score of 1 to 0, and so it must have been true.
The crowd assembled first at the pool where it watched a diving demonstration by Carl McAdams and Jack Lynn. Both of the men are somewhat expert in doing the "fancy stuff," and the spectators were especially pleased with Lymn's diving. The two raced across the pool and back, McAdams winning, as "Phog" Allen declared by the "pimple on his nose." The audience then adjourned to the basketball floor of the Gymnasium, where the rest of the program was carried out. The exhibition by four men of the department of physical education came first. The players "took off their hats" to Miller, the captain of the team, and Owl, one of the performers. Mandeville, former K. U., football star, and Gimple were "not so good" on the mats, and the crowd was inclined to think that both would look better in football togs, and so gently "razed" the boys.
About two hundred and fifty people gathered in the gym to watch the exhibitions and the games, by the Coaching School and the department of physical education, and to take part in the dancing after the high show."
A ten-minute basketball game was
It was the baseball game between the one-armed men and the two-armed women at the athletics exhibition held in the Gymnasium Friday night. The spectators had the score counted at about 6 to 0 in favor of the men, but "Phog" was unimpressed and "crowd the man," "kill him" several times when it was allowed to live and hand down the decision that the women were winners.
LIVING EXPENSES LOW
IN K.U. CO-OP HOUSES
Report Shows That Women's Clubs Are Run at 30 Per Cent Less
The committee has determined that beginning next year a uniform amount shall be paid in all the houses to apply on the purchase price, and suggest $8 a month for each woman as the proper amount.
"The houses must be paid for in ten years, but it does not seem fair that the girls living in them for that decade must bear the brunt of the burden," says the report. Continuing, the report says: "Many of these girls could not have continued as students at all without this advantage. Almost without exception they have been earnest, competent students, just the kind that it pays the state to educate. They are deeply appreciative of the assistance of those who have taken an interest in them."
Dean Walker Back From Dean P. F. Walker has returned from Erie, Pa. where he has been in connection with selection of machinery for the state penitentiary power plant and various work projects. He stepped on entrance at Chicago, Cleveland, Mattoon, II, and St. Louis.
Living expenses of University women housed in the co-operative houses, were approximately 30 per cent less than the expenses of University women in other houses or at home, according to a report filed recently with Chancellor E. H. Linden by Mrs. D. R. Bryant, treasurer of the finance subcommittee of the University Housing Committee.
The report shows that in the Lakota house, which was established under University auspices three years ago, the average expense for each woman was about $25 a month, of which $7.25 was applied on the purchase price of the house. In the two new houses established last fall Waukatie, Louisiana, and "Wanatache" in Louisiana," 1286 Mississippi — the cost was about $30 for each woman, of which $11 was for the payment of the house.
played between the reeds and the whites, the reds winning 9 to 7. The object of the game was to demonstrate several new rules of basketball to the spectators. Several rather radical changes have been made in the playing rules since last season, and the many athletic instructors in the audience were glad of the overhaul to see the new rules introduced.
Miller and Owl, the tumblers, staged a burlesque for the enjoyment of the audience; one was in the audience, however, who didn't enjoy it. "Rex," the Delta Upsilon Airidone dog, was in attendance, and when Owl, as part of the show, started a plaintive, wailing song, Rex stood it just as long as his sensitive ears could bear the strain. Then he howled—a dismal suffering how! The crowd roared, and "Pho' caught the dog and led him out on the hall, Owl not being by the song."
The Dutch Kiddies Clog Dance by Lois Marshall, and Martha Jones furnished something novel in the entertainment, and that the spectators enjoyed it was demonstrated by the applause. The "up-setting" exercises by the women of the department of physical education made the people feel somewhat dizzy, but one and all including the performers, managed to the performers were all done either backwards or upside down, and every move was a surprise to the spectators—possibly to the performers also.
The old, but always new trick of weight throwing in which the "strong man" throws a light-weight leather ball, which looks like the shot, into the audience, was worked again Friday night, and the spectators "scream" with the usual terror at the games and indoor track meet because the audience participated.
And then the dance!
SEAL MADE HERE FOR EMBASSY DECORATION
Miss Rosemary Ketcham Paints Kansas Seal for Brazilian Post
K. U. will have a part in the decorations of the United States Embassy in Brazil when the Kansas State Seal, recently painted by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of the department of design, is hung along side of the other state sals in that building. Miss Ketcham's painting is in monochrome of brown with gold tinkers on a piece of white satin, 30x36, and was painted at the request of the United States Government, made through Governor Henry Allen.
As there was no large reproduction of the state seal to be bad, the new painting has been photographed by a local photographer and pictures of it will be retained at the University and the Capital Building in Toronto. The United States Embassy in Toronto will be building now under construction for the Brazil Cenital Exposition to be held in September of this year. It will be of permanent construction and promises to make an ideal home for this country's representatives. It will have exhibits for the various departments of the United States embassy and provide meetings and reception American visitors.
Each state will furnish its coat of arms as a part of the decorations.
Spanish Instructor Here Goes to Wabash College
A. B. Easterling, instructor in Spanish Here, will leave August 25, for Crawfordville, Ind., where he has accepted a position as instructor of Spanish in Wabash College.
Mr. Easterling is a graduate of Lawrence College at Appleton, Wis. He received his M. A. degree at the University of Kentucky and earned a master's degree to the University. Mr. Easterling taught for some time in the schools of Chile.
Pay your Stadium pleige.
Law School Professors On Summer Vacations
Dr. W, L. Burdick and Dr. Frank Strong, who taught in the School of Law the first five weeks of summer school are on their vacations. Doctor Burdick will visit in New York, Boston and other eastern cities the remainder of the summer. Doctor Burdick will spend his vacation in Lawrence.
Prof. Chas, G. Hagland and Prof. John Hallen are teaching in the School of Law the second term. The following subjects are being offered; Real Property, Public Utilities and Carriers, Roman Law, Contracts 2, Wills and Administration, Bankruptcy, and Bailments and Imeekepers.
Y.M.C.A. MEN SURVEY K.U. ROOMING HOUSES
Is First Really Scientific Inspection of Rooming Facilities Here
Professor Jolly of the department of zoology, and Lawrence Walworth, secretary to the Y. M. C. A. are conducting the most extensive room house survey that has ever been made in Lawrence.
net of approved rooms.
Only houses insured will be placed on the approvals sheet. The inspection is now, but to the size and permanent features. Each room is measured, and the light at the window tested. The strength of the electric light is tested. Attention is called to the fact that the University House Rules say that there must not be less than 12 hours in the room. The room must contain a table, two chairs, a dresser and a bed.
COMMONS TO CLOSE FRIDAY
All rooming house people should reoperate with the inspectors as they wish to rush the work as much as possible, says Mr. Walworth. The work will be completed before the time school opens. Hereforte the students as a part of their school work have surveyed the rooms, and as a result of these reports the people have become irritated by the continuous surveying. But the present survey is the first scientifically conducted one that has ever been made in Lawrence, and it is being done so completely that another will not be needed for several years.
The survey is conducted under the muspie of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Roaming House Committee of the University Senate. It has been in progress since February and will last two months more. All rooms are inspected and those reported favorable are placed on the
Small Second Term Attendance Is the Reason
The last meal of the Summer Session will be served at the Commons Friday evening. The small attendance during the second session is the chief reason assigned for discontinuing the service.
Anna H. Barmun, director of the Commons, said yesterday that nearly all of the kitchen staff had received other positions for the month of August and it would be both difficult and expensive to recruit a new staff for a period of only four weeks. She also explained that the Commons was organized on an eleven-month basis and in order to serve meals beyond Friday, all previous plans and estimates would have to be revised.
"We are very sorry that we cannot take care of the students of the second term and we hope to make better arrangements for next year," said Miss Barmum. "We are pleased with our enlightening and made us in our future plans."
PERSONAL WORK NOW IN SUMMER CAMPAIGN
Gen. John Frasier, president of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania, was elected Chancellor and President of the Faculty, December 4, 1887, to succeed Chancellor Oliver, who had resigned to go to Nebraska.
The Commons has been served about 200 persons at breakfast and the evening meal from Monday to Friday. Over twice as many have been served at noon, the number of meals averaging 425 daily.
Teams are Organized to Visit Eating Clubs and Explain Memorial
$1552 PLEDGED TO DATE
Baumgartner and Porter Have Great Faith in Personal Work
Many of the students have responded liberally to the drive and few have refused to give, according to John Porter, special representative of the Memorial Corporation. The great difficulty of the last few weeks has been to get in touch with the students many were away for the week-end.
At the meeting of the Student Committee of the Memorial Campaign yesterday, it was decided to carry the drive directly to the summer students through the rest of this week. Teams were organized to visit the student eating clubs at the dinner hour last evening. Students would be a continuation to come in and the total subscribed had reached $1,552 late yesterday afternoon.
Both Porter and Professor Baumgartner, organization secretary, placed great emphasis on the results expected from the personal work to be done among the students this week. They pointed out that personal work was very successful among the summer students last year, and we strong teams they have organized now, they believe the Summer Session drive will increase in "high style" of benefiting the benefits to rederived from the proposed Union, yesterday, Professor W. J. Baumgartner said;
"The Union will give the Student Council and the W. S. G. A. a large objective in which they may train for co-operative work. The publisher of the Hotel Monthly for Chicago said that the Michigan-Union is the best laboratory where men and women receive food and water for controlling eating and receiving food.
The mail campaign is being continued with great success among the far-away friends of the University. A check for $500 was received recently from John H. Kane of Bartlesville, Oka. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Bailey, South Cotton Oil Co., sent a check for 200. Dr. G. R. Deur of Stoughton, Wis. sent $200. G. C. Robinson, 18, sent a check for $100. He wrote that he had been out of the United States for some time and had not had the opportunity to do his bit until now, but that K. U. was welcome to it.
The corporation officers are formulating plans for continuing the campaign next fall, but the definite outline for the fall drive has not yet been announced.
K. U. MEN TO EMPORIA MEET
Norton and Woestemeyer to Compete at Exhibition
Emerson Norton and Armine Wootenky, K. U. track star, who returned to Emporia last night after taking Summer School finals here yesterday, will compete in the Emporia State Normal School track meet today, which is to be given for the purpose of showing students coaching how to run at a track meet. The contact with all Normal School and the University athletes were asked to take part by Bill Harris. Coach of the Emporia school.
Norton will compete in all the field events and the short dashes. Woestemeyer will run all the short dashes while he will take part in the hurdles.
Woosterteem and Norton left Summer School a week ago for Emporia to act as United States deputy marshals during the railroad strike. They are guarding the M. K. Station which was under the Government short time ago, and looking after the transportation of the mail on the Santa Fe.
"We have experienced no trouble with the strikers as yet, in fact everything is very quiet around the rail-read curtiers in Emporia," said Norton, yesterday.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
---
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Published Tuesday and Friday morn-
mings by students in the Department
of Journalism from the Press of the
Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1816, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price, fifty cents for the six weeks' session.
Phone:  K. U. 25 and K. U. 159.
Address all communications to the Summer Soonst Kansas, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Ben Hibbs Editor
Chevron Store Business Manager
"It is a man's sincerity and depth of vision this makes him a poet. His poetry is a reflection of his heart of Nature being everywoman music; if you can only reach HI-2-Central Park, it will be worth it."
SPEAK A GOOD WORD
The first session of Summer School closes this week, and you may be leaving the University at this time—perhaps only temporarily, or possibly for all time. But it matters not which; our request is the same. Speak a good word for K. U.
You may be an "old grad" who merely need to assemble a few brief weeks at the University. If that is the case, you know and love K. U., and you have already been doing your part in bringing the right kind of students to the University. You always speak a good word for K. U.
Possibly you are a graduate of some other educational institution, an institution that you revere as your Ala Mater. We could not, or do we wish, to ask you to forsake your own school; we respect your loyalty and devotion to your college or university. But, certainly, as you go out to teach, to sell, or to fill some other niche in the world, you can speak a good word for K. U.
It may be that you are just starting to obtain a college education, and that you have not yet fully decided what institution to attend. Or, finally, it is possible that you never intend to take a university degree, but are here to get a little specialized knowledge in some field. But it is not so much a matter of who you are, whence you came, why you are here, and where you are going; one and all you are now K. U. students, and it will be your pleasure and pride to—
Speak a good word for K. U.
Headline reads: "Grocer and customer robbed." Well, they are at last getting to the bottom of things. Heretofore, the customer had to stand all of it.
WORTH WHILE OPINIONS
When a person forms an opinion the natural thing to do is to voice it; every opinion has an influence, be it great or small.
Obligation may come in the form of advice which is either accepted or rejected. The one offering the advice, however, too often forgets. "It were easier to tell twenty what were good to be done than to be one of the twenty to follow mine own teaching."
Or it may be simply an opinion on some mooted question. When it is uttered, the listener either believes or denies it—all or in part; he does not remain neutral. If deliberately made, opinions are valuable, but very often older people, as well as youths, make the mistake of jumping at conclusions.
Frequently they give only destructive criticism on something they know little about. Big business, men in public office, in fact, any person or thing in a position to arouse envy is harshly and unjustly criticised. If the critic would only realize that he is being judged by every word and act, and that his unwarranted criticism serves only to show his own deficiency, certainly he would proceed more carefully.
The man who offers constructive criticism is worth while; he is the clam serves only to show his own one who is making the world a better place in which to live. He exposes fauxnis not merely for the sake of exposing them, but because he has a remedy to offer. He would not give advice that he would not follow. His opinion is worth while.
Since it has been discovered that only 30 per cent of us are wholly intelligent, no doubt there will be as big a rush on the part of many to get into that class as there has been to claim Mayflower ancestry.
THEY LIKE SCHOOL
The loyal sons and daughters of Kansas like school. Our state has more students in institutions of higher learning in proportion to its population than any other state in the Union. It is true. One out of every ninety-seven persons in Kansas attends some institution of higher learning, according to Dr. George F. Zook of the national bureau of education and chairman of the commission appointed by Governor Allen to make a study and survey of Kansas educational institutions. Last year Kansas had about twelve thousand students in colleges and universities.
But this is only a beginning, for Kansas also stands first in the number of students attending normal school. In this respect, Missouri ranks fourteenth. We are proud and isn't that our right when statistics place us at the top.
In institutions exclusive of normal schools Kansas ranks fourth in the per capita number of students in schools of higher learning.
Then too, the skeptic would ask where Kansas sends her students. Exactly 97.9 percent of Kansas students are in our own institutions.
What is the matter with Kansas?
Nothing.
EVERLASTING
"It perishes not, this tinted clay we
worn."
It only changes into earth and air
If time destroys not stuff It can
control
CONDITION
Who says time shall obliterate the
**CONDITION**
—Edwin Markham
Dr. C. T. Gray, noted educator of the University of Texas, who is teaching here this summer, is using his own text in one of his courses. It is entitled "Deficiencies in Reading Ability." The following appreciation of the book was left on the editor's desk recently.
Owed
OWED
GRAY'S ELECY TO A CLASS OF BONE-HEADS
I had that book for breakfast,
I had that book for dinner,
I had that book for supper,
For I thought *twould make me thin*
or I thought 'twould make me thinner.
There was no chaff about it,
'Twas composed of sound whole
wheat
wheat
The cream of all the writers,
In this book I found complete.
It was *meaty* with good matter,
And I liked the author, but he
Became so psychological,
It almost made me *matty*.
As an analyst I grew so apt,
I felt, a pal of Plato's.
And I measured the perception span
In the eyes of the potatoes.
They made me mind my *peas* and cues
This part I can't deny.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The Reading tests I found a sort Of psychologic pie.
Campus Opinion
Be it vitamine or protein
In which this book abounds,
The wretched book, I found had
made
This part I can't deny.
STUDENT GRADES
Editor: S. S. Kansan—
made Me gain just thirteen pounds.
Why is it that K. U. students must wait two months to learn their grades made during the previous semester? should wish to know their grades as right to me that they should be given they not be bothered to give out It is quite natural that students see such a problem. Faculty members request that grades, and the registrar's office will not give out the grades for two months. Can't something be done for us? A Student.
Official Summer Session University Bulletin
Vol. I.
INROLLMENT FOR SECOND TERM;
No. 10.
July 18, 1922
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until
19 days ago. Monday, Thursday and Sunday.
Enrollment for the last four weeks session will take place in Room 11 Fraser Hall. Students now in ridence will be charged a late enrollment fee of one dollar after noon Saturday, July 22nd. Enrollment for those in college will be scheduled thru Monday, July 24th. All classes wd meet as scheduled on Monday.
BOARDING PLACES FOR SECOND TERM:
The University greatly regrets that it finds itself unable to maintain the Commons during the four weeks term. Brickens Cafe will also be closed. Several of the regular student boarding classes will remain open during the term, so refreshments may be obtained by calling at Room 119 Fraser Hall, or telephoning K. U. 140.
ADDITIONAL FRENCH COURSE OFFERED SECOND TERM
The department of Romance Languages will offer courses 1, 2, and 4 during the second term. Course 4 is in addition to those already listed in the schedule and those wishing to take it should enroll for class at the same hour as that indicated for course 2.
Kansan Krackles
R. A. KENT, Director.
A TIP TO W. D. A. F.
Rural radio fans would doubtless appreciate it if the Kansas City Star would include in its daily program a professional "Hog Caller" to perform every evening at 6 o'clock.
Title in movie: Sporting Events.
Sub title: Jack Dempscy waters flowers.
This New York whiskey must have a regular kick. It not only caused a man to kiss three 60-year old women, but he then jumped off a pier. It must have merely made him crazy, or he never would have picked on 30-year old women, in a city like New York.
Ireland's freedom now seems to be only in the form of free-for-alls.
The numerous floods and stranded motor tourists make it possible for a new automobile accessory—a collapsible boat.
The Western Kansas preacher, who plans to increase attendance at his church during harvest season by decreeing that overalls and house dresses shall be worn by all his congregation, will probably be disappointed. Deceased husbands and parents of the deceased excuse to get their husbands shaved and dressed up and they probably won't care much whether they go to church or not.
A 2-year-old boy fell twenty-two feet out of an upstairs window at Parsons the other day and was picked up unjured. The only explanation for her report gave of this phenomenon was that the child fell head first.
The new chimney at the power plant will give the freshmen next fall more worries, wondering why the University needs so many silos.
from the market reports corn futures are advancing. Now the bootleggers are wondering how much it will be worth a gallon.
--s giving special attention to Hay Fever. Bring in that old case and let's clean it up.
A report says strike sympathizers took out the United States Deputy marshals and flogged them. They probably wouldn't have punished them thus had they known that part of the war was over, and such treatment just reminds them of the time that they forget their freshman caps.
Even though astronomers could prove that the white spots seen on Mars recently are clouds, the information should not excite us unduly. Haven't we had all the rain we need for a while?
If we have just a few more ten-
rials rains, some of these enterprising
young lawyers should make a fortune
defending the farmers' riparian rights.
Yes we have your favorite perfume. Rankin Drug Store. —Adv.
WANTED—Two ladies and one gentleman of education and refinement to take up educational work biennially and generally. Salary guard salary. Permanent position in factory. B. G. McFall, General Delivery. 6-7-8
BOARD—Breakfast and six o'clock dinner served at 1126 Tenn. Will serve during the four weeks of Summer Session.
TYPIST, experienced in manuscript editing and revision for publisher wants theses and other typing work. Call Park — K. U. 9.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Large, cool, airy rooms
and first-class meals at the Logue
for next session. 1241 Tenn. Phone
1799.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. I. PAYNE (Exodontist). Practices and surgical lesions of the mouth, Gase-Oxygen and Conduction Systems, 305-308 Perkins Building, Phone 988.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH & WELCH, CHIROPRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY. Stationery-printing of all kinds. Bowersock Building.
DR. A. J. VANMINGLE, Your Osteo-
path. 1292 Ohio. Phone 1031.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses made; office, 1025 Mass.
Across Street From Courthouse
STUDENT
HOE
HOP
Shoe Repairs Shoe Finding
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1113 Mass. St.
When Down Town Take Your Meals At The
Supreme Cafe
A Nice Cool Place
NEW COLOR
Meal Tickets, $4.40 for $4.00
$2.20 for $2.00
STUDENTS ALWAYS
WELCOME
Crimson and the Blue
The singing of "Crimson and The Blue" at the convolution last Thursday brought out the fact that many of the Summer Session students here do not know the song of K. U. Feeling that no student should leave the University without learning the music and words of "Crimson and The Blue," we are printing the song complete. The song is always followed by the "Rock Chalk" yell. University men remove their hats while the "Crimson and The Blue" is being played or sung.
Far a· bove the gold en val· lay Glo· ri· ous to view,
Far a· bove the dis· tart hum· ming Of the bus· y town,
Greet we then our fes· ter moth· er No· ble friend so true.
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Stands our no - ble Al - ma sia - ter Tower - ing toward the blue.
Reared a - gainst the domo of heat - ven. Looks she proud - ly down.
We will ev - er sing her praises, Dear old K., S., U.
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Lift the cho . -rus ev . er on . ward, Crim . son and the blue.
Hail to thee our Alma Master, Hail to K. S. U.
b' : | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | x |
THE REXALL STORE
B. M.COLLLOCH, *Druggie* Eastman Kodak
L. E. Warner and Conklin Fountain Pens 847 Mass. St.
PROTCH The Tailor
Private Lessons
Your Osteopath Dr. A. J. VANWINKLE
Office, 1329 Ohio St. Phone 1031
Private Lessons in Social Dancing Call 2509 for Appointment.
HOT?
Peerless Garage Phone 100 Opposite Post Office
Call up Williams and he will deliver you a Ford — Drive-it-yourself. Rates reasonable.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop 10174 Mass St
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils
Office Supplies
736 Mass, St.
↓
This is the last Kansan but we will still be doing the best cleaning and pressing for years to come.
Phone
75
NEW YORK CLEANERS 836 Mass. St.
。
DUDLEY BUCK PRAISES STUDENTS OF KANSAS
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Famous Voice Instructor Thinks Fine Arts School Does Good Work
"I have seen a marked improvement both in technical ability and in musical appreciation in my students from Kansas and the Middle-west is the past fifteen years," said Dudley Buck in an interview recently.
"When I first held my teaching courses in New York during the summer, some twenty years ago, the western students who *Zime* to me were so poorly trained, so ignorant that I marveled they had the nerve to sing. In one of our classes, we gave good voice teachers all over the country and Kansas has its share. In the field of singing, I think the United States leads the world in the number of good teachers. Of course one still goes to the European masters for the finishing touches, but for technical training, it takes a lot of work. And there are good ones in all parts of the country; Kansas is no exception."
the way in which the people respond to music was commented upon favorably. They show an enjoyment of really good music, Mr. Buck said. "The appreciation of good music is a matter of training and not necessarily of native taste. Good music, artistically presented, is in time bound to be understood and liked by the public. It is a matter of education. And in that respect again, Dean Butler is doing a splendid thing for Kansas students. The artists brought here for the concert courses so the very best of their opportunity to have them in Lawrence. Men and women who attend the concerts in these courses cannot help going out of the University with a greater appreciation of music than that which they had noon entering.
In regard to the instruction and training given in the School of Fine Arts here, Mr. Buck said, "Dean Butler has done a fine work here and is building up the school all the time. He has made a very strong school of it. It is like any other school in the University; its aim is to teach you how to study. And the graduate of the School of Fine Arts do know how." The training given here is equal to that of similar schools in the East. The students who come to me for lessons are intelligent, well trained, and appreciative."
Speaking of the taste of people, Mr. Buck said, "Jazz will go. It is noise, not music. Rantime will probably stay in one form or another. It is syncapation and that has always been found in musical usage."
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musician fraternity, added another celebrated name to its roll when Dudley Buck, the noted teacher teacher from New York City, was initiated into mem bursahin Thursday night.
What is the Beast, And Why is it Kept There?
No small amount of speculation has been advanced as to why the goat. (or is it a sheep) is being kept in Snow Hall. Some maintain that he is being kept there to chase out the rats.
Gats had been used before for this purpose but the rats had grown so big that it became impossible to keep a cat inside the building for a period long enough to do any good. Small rat dogs were then tried, but soon they too were out grown. Students fervently hope that the goat will be more successful. The rats are really dangerous situation. They are going so tame that someone may stumble over one and receive a fall resulting in bodily harm. Luck to you Billy—may your whiskers grow longer.
"READING HABIT IS DYING"
That is the View of Indiana Novelist
"People have just about quit reading. In a few years, perhaps, they will not think it necessary to read at may drop out of the children's curall, and the first of the three R'iculum."
That is the view of Meredith Nicholson, Indiana novelist, expressed while a visitor in St. Louis. He blames the movies, auto and radio.
"In my earlier years, people thought reading was one of the best ways to spend their time. When the slitting room lamp was lighted, and his slippers were adjusted, my grandfather would read for the entire evening.
"Perhaps some grandfathers are still doing that now, but the present generation has found other things to do," she said. "I think mobile to keep the people on the move."
"Then came the movies, which take further time which might otherwise be given to books and periodicals. And now comes the radio, which not only offers music reading, but it appears unnecessary for most people to read at all.
“As we eat our breakfast in the future, the news may be recited to us with perhaps a showing of pictures by some person installed on the television with the radio.
"It is a serious matter for writers of books, and perhaps for newspapers also. Perhaps we shall have to handle the politicians' motto: 'If you can't beat 'em, join 'em.' Some of us have already done that to some extent, by our contribution to the movies."
Nicholson's fiction successes include "The House of the Thousand Candles," "The Port of Missing Men," and "A Hoover Chronicle.
AN ATTRACTIVE party can be made by a responsible party wishing a finely located modern home until Friday noon. Phone 210 Black before Friday noon.
Are You Receiving Your Share of the Service Offered by The University Extension Division
Package Libraries Information on current topics and other subjects of general interest.
Lecture Courses Arranged to meet the needs of your community.
Lecture Courses
Municipal Reference Service Bulletins on government subjects, library, information service
Club Programs Wide range of subjects.
Two cubs were sent out to get a story on the "Hobbies of Professors". Just as they were leaving the Journalism building one observant reporter scribbled on his notebook, peering over his shoulder read, "long curly hair"
Plays for School and Community Most successful plays of recent year for amateur production.
Club Programs
Correspondence—Study Courses For those desiring college degree or teacher's certificate.
The two avoided the signs as they cut across the grass and reaching the other side of the road they passed the Law Building with quieted pace. "If I only dared, I believe I can have a good story in them," said one.
or School and Community
"That's not a hobby," he objected. "it's an acquisition."
"Better not sit them up again," returned the other. So the two wended their way toward West Ad, where hobbies are substituted for specialization. They passed two ladies who were burdened with great papua nuts. The women glanced at the building the other side of the road.
Correspondence—Study Courses
Rural Education Assistance in forming organizations, institutes teachers' meetings, etc.
Extension Classes Especially for teachers.
Visual Instruction Motion picture films and lantern slides.
"A combination of French Renais-
sance and Old Roman," said one.
"Architecture," wrote the first re-
port. "Observation," wrote the second.
As they hurried on they passed a
professor through whose classes
they had slept for eight hours. She
wanted him to not hit him but
he did not notice them. The second
cub scratched "observation" from his
list.
Inquisitive Investigator Finds That Professors at K.U.Ride Hobbies, Freakish and Varied
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE
Rooms 111-117 Fraser
The two next found themselves before a door of a department office in West Ad. One of them, having written nothing about that department for several days mustered up enough courage to enter. There was no one in the room but on one of the desks was a large memorandum pad. The cubed added "memory helps" list and an essay about the memorandum laid out of the pad was written "Questions for Friday's quiz." This was scratched out and just below was written, "needed for the summer's fishing trip; 1, twelve foot canoe, 2 army blankets, water proof sleep bag, 4 mosquito bars, herb
leaping bag, 4 hoodquito bars, near corse, George Washington evaporated coffee, beaten biscuit, pup test, to compare notes the first gave up in small aluminum skillet, cup, knife, in despair. The second attacked then
surfing, rent, suit and jeep.
This enterprising cub entered from the department just in time to see his companion carried in the jam of students as they hurried from their class rooms. He drew aside to wait for the professors As he heard some still still holding out in their class rooms he wrote viciously, "hold classes overtime."
10Fk and spoon; fishing rods, fresh shrimp, rifle, salt and pepper."
The second cub fell in behind two professors and was quite surprised to hear one of them say, "yes I used to play here on the campus but I sliced so many balls into Potter lake that the authorities ordered the location of the links changed in order that the water in the lake might be conserved for protection against fire in the campus."
When the cub reached the news room the items in his note book included "golf, fishing, shooting, base ball, home brew, study of birds, story writing, movies, horse-back riding, liking, carrying, personal help to stay inside late hours at theater, special meetings on Sunday, after-afternoons."
But to return to the first reporter; when he reached the sidewalk he was able to get out of the jam and was about to re-center the building to a nice, sunny day. My shot on us a quiz that would make Socrates feel like an idiot."
Hiring season short now. Better let us help you.
At this time we solicit especially degree teachers.
"Yes, that's a hobby of his," returned the other. With note book and pencil in hand the cub followed. He dodged in and out among the students and when he finally arrived the girl's arm fell over him, that the following additional notations in his book: "long dry lectures, work and more of it, jokes; women and married men preferred, reminiscences, razzing the unprepared, note books; learning about science,ferences, helping students to get a job and keeping track of old grades."
TEACHERS
IMPORTED
Fisk Teachers Agency J. A. Devlin, Manager. 10 M.Cee St., Kansas City, Mo.
BLOUSES and LINGERIE
Hand Embroidered on Georgeette, Radium, and other Silks An exceptional opportunity to get something distinctive and charming Telephone for appointment
MISS LORENE STEVENS (IMPORTER)
530 Ohio
Tel. 2102
Wednesday and Thursday
Shows 3:00 7:30 9:00
Varsity Theatre
with a determination to get a story of some kind.
Dorothy Dalton and Wanda Harley are from the Pamount Picture
The Dwoman Who Walked Alone A George McGhee Production
Mermaid Comedy ——"Rapid Fire"
"The Woman Who Walked Alone"
Adults 33 cts
Children 10 cts
After a long process of comparison and cancellation he wrote "Professors are funny people, just like all the rest of us"; where-upon the editor calls him an assistant. His assignment was to write a feature story and not an editorial paragraph.
THE GIRLS.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Also
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WHEN changing your boarding place
The *Logus* Club.
124 Toulouse. Do it *now*. Open next
session. Phone 1799.
Drink McNish Soda Water. Made with distilled water.—Adv.
ROOMS—Cool, pleasant study rooms for rent. Rentable price with access to large sleeping porch. Call 2509.
TAKE HOME
SOME NEW
RECORDS
and
SHEET MUSIC
from
BELLS
MEDITERRANEAN
35 Day Tour $500 All charges included
Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Piraeus Constantinople, Algiers.
Fast American Twin-Screw 15,000 ton Mall Steamer
"PHILADELPHIA"
A Yankee Ship, a Yankee Crew
SAILING AUGUST 15th.
Accommodations reserved for regular east and west bound passengers. Direct connections to Spanish, Swiss, Italian and Near East Points.
Apuly Kansan Business Office
John J. Dwyer, Gen. Pass. Agt.
New York-Naples Steamship Company
150 Broadway, New York City.
WHIRLWIND
810.50
KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
Phone 590 715 Mass.
A Westinghouse Fan Will Keep You Cool
When You Get All Het Up Over the Thermometer, Remember that-
HOW TO USE THE FAN WORKS
W
Four Weekers
You who remain here for the
last part of the Summer Session will still want to eat those satisfying De Luxe meals!
We can't reach you with our
advertisements since—there wont be any Kansan—but just remember that it is the
Cool, Comfortable
DeLuxe Cafe
711 Mass. St.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
BASEBALL LEAGUE IS DUE FOR SHAKE-UP
First Round of Twilight Games Will End Thursday Evening
This week will mark the close of the first round of games in the Twilight League with two games left on the schedule, which will be played tonight and Thursday evening. Following this a meeting has been called, by President C, C, Carl, for the purpose of reorganization of a league for the remainder of the season, for Monday night July 24.
The same six teams that now compose the league will probably make up the organization for the new league, however, it may be impossible for the University to enter but one club as there are many on the two teams now that will leave the second session, if so an offer will be made to the club in the consideration of the one lost in the consolidation. But if such is impossible there will probably be a four league club for the next session.
The Jayhawk-Haskell game last Thursday evening was a rather onesided affair with the Indians on the long end of a 9 to 0 score. They took an early lead in the second innings, while in the third they rallied and sent seven braves across the plate. Three hurlers were used by the Jayhawks to stop the slugger of the red-hot pitcher to no appeal. A number of field errors account for a part of the Indians tallies. The Braves victory automatically pushed the Whizbangs into first place in the league.
The Crismon and Blue victory over F. A. U. last Friday evening on the Stadium field placed the victors into tie for third place with Haskell, while the lodge men went to fifteen place in the league with a percentage of 200. Osborne the hurler for F. A. U. was hit rather consistently giving the Crismon and Blue aggregation the long end of 10 to 5 score.
French Class Had Picnic
French Class Bad Picnic
The elementary and advance French classes held a picnic Friday evening to celebrate the one hundred thirty-third anniversary of the taking of the Bastille in France. The two classes met at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson just East of town. The evening was spent in talking and singing of several songs by the advanced class, including the Marseillais. Much credit for the pleasant evening is due to Mrs. Santon and Miss Galloo, teachers of the two classes.
We have the kind of stationery that you will want to take home with you. Rankin Drug Store--Adv.
Sterno Cooking outfits for picnic camp or hiking trips. Rankin Drug Store...Adv.
Another K. U. Student Will Teach in Peking
Charlotte Morrison, fs. 21, of Lawen,
will sail September 2, from San
Francisco for Peking, China, where
she will take a position as director
of physical education for women in
the University of Peking.
This university, which is one of the seven union colleges of the Orient and is one of the largest and strongest schools in China, is just now organizing a department of physical education for women, and Miss Morrison will head the new department. Miss Morrison is the second K. U. student to get a position at the University of Peking recently. Leon Bcker, B. S. '15, recently accepted a position as business manager of that insti-
In taking recently, Dean bocker,
B. S., '18, recently accepted a position as business manager of that institution.
SERVICE ROAD NEARS FINISH
Rains of Last Week Cause Much Delay
Excavation for the new service road north of the Commons is nearly complied and the laying of the concrete surface began yesterday. The rains of last week together with the difficulty of removing the rock from one section of the roadway has caused consid table delay. When completed the road will be fifteen feet wide and will be used only for heavy hauling. Work on the retaining wall along Mississippi Street below Green Hall was resumed yesterday. The wall will be continued for about thirty feet. The roadway on its south side, according to an in shear, will be twenty feet wide, and with concrete
from the intersection of Thirteenth street. Considerable*grading and filling is being taken from the space in front of the Administration Building and the traffic way leading to the power plant.
College Girls Have Barbers "Up a Chair"
Muskegoe, Okla., July 14—Local barbers are stumped. School girls, returning home for the summer vacation, have put the barbers "up a chair," technically speaking. They admit it.
"A layer haircut, paired," asked by numerous, bobbed hairstyle, damselfly, fresh from college, is what causing students to ask about and practicing among local tonors.
When the special trim is asked, the burbers usually admit they have never heard of a haircut in "layers." One energetic welder of the razor and clippers said he could accommodate his "fair client" by charging each "layer" as a "job"—He didn't. The girls explained that the "layer" trim allows the hair to stand out and stay fluffy, after curling irons are applied.
Stationery that is sure to please Rankin Drug Store-Adv.
*22. $ ^{50} $ to *27. $ ^{50} $ Dress Trunks
TRUCK
$16.50
Are you going to need a trunk this season? If so come to our store, take the elevator to the third floor and examine each of this lot. We have just twelve (12) of them.
They are made of the best three ply Veneer, Fibre interlined, Vulcanized hard Fibre cover, heavy brass corners and trimmings, best lock and clasps, strongly built. Sizes are 34 to 39 inches, mostly with two trays. Choice of the three trunks
$16.50
$16.50 Positively the best trunk value in years.
All Wardrobe Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases.
20 per cent off Regular Selling Price.
A Comprehensive Selection of the Best Makes on the Market.
Innes Billlene Hackman
Collie Escapes Fate Set by Greedy Boys
"What is a lucky dog?" That's what all the dogs who are shut up in "Vans' dog house," waiting for the dog to leave, at the laboratory experiments, are asking.
David is a pretty Collie pup who belonged to two rugged little boys. These boys, feeling the need of candy money, brought David to the campus and started a hunt for Van, to whom they intended to sell their little pet. They had reached Frazer Hall when they were met by Miss Margaret Lynn, the novelist, of the English department. Miss Lynn suspected their purpose and bargained with the boys for the purchase of their pet.
Miss Lynn purchased her pet last Monday and already, because of proper food and care, he is a very attractive doer.
The boys said they were going to sell their puppy because he "ate too much," though the appearance of the dog dog did not verify their statements.
David is very well satisfied with his new position and he expects to grow very quickly into a fine big colle and he will be Miss Lynn's constant companion.
Students, stock up on toilet articles for the rest of the summer. Rankin Drug Store - Adv.
Squibba Magnesia Dental Cream just in, something new and entirely different. Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Johnston's Chocolates kept on ice That's what keeps them so fresh and nice. Rankin Drug Store.-Adv.
Eleven pupils of the School of Fine Arts played and sang to an appreciative audience in the last program of the concert series Monday evening. Though the evening was warm, the musicians held the interest of the audience throughout the program.
Eleven Fine Arts Pupils Presented Program
FINAL CONCERT LAST NIGHT
Numbers were varied, and embru-
dered several selections on the violin, organ
and piano, with four vocal selections.
Pupils of Professors Buck and Down-
ing in voice, Kurtz in violin, Skiltor
in guitar, and Becker in piano, an-
appeared in the rectal.
Violin numbers by Elizabeth Cain, Marion Thompson, and Eda Hopkins, were especially well received. Miss Hopkins showed exceptional strength. Of the vocal numbers Phil Darby received a large share of the applause. Eater Ott, who opened the program, Mrs. Blanche Crockshank, and Mrs. Ethel Dressler, also received many demands for encores. Work on the music was completed and shared control. Miss Maud Arnett and Mrs. Sylvia Osborn appeared at the organ. Miss Clea Johnson at the piano was very good in two difficult numbers. Miss Helen Hart, also at the piano, closed the program.
Robbins's Chigger Remedy for those chigger bites. Rankin Drug Store. Adv-
Our Unusual Suit Values
FOR RENT—Rooms for second Summer Session at Alpha Delta Pi house. Call 290.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
Long wearing, hard finish pure wool worsteds and fine weave serges, splendidly tailored for
$22.50 and $27.50
should interest you.
A careful comparison will convince you of the money saving features of
A man carrying a bag.
SkofStadS
FELLING SYSTEM
Going Home—
Going Vacationing—
—We take pleasure in offering the following reductions on real leather Luggage ___
Suit Cases --- Club Bags Gladstones —— Brief Cases
$25 values ... $20.
$22.50 values ... 18.
$20. values ... 16.
$18 values ... 14.60
$17 values ... 14.40
$14 values ... 11.20
$12.50 values ... 10.
$10 values ... 8.
—We're glad to show you and invite comparison.
CARLS
GCOD CLOTHES
If-
Your Stock's Low Stock Up!
Now's the time to replenish your wardrobe—before you leave—Ober Apparel at enormous reductions—it means a wonderful saving if you need
CLOTHING FOOTWEAR STRAW HAT or FURNISHINGS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTHITTERS
On July 21, the first term of the Summer Session closes. There will still be seven weeks before the fall term opens.
WHAT WILL YOU DO DURING THAT TIME?
What are You Going to do the Remainder of the Summer ---?
We suggest the second term of Summer Session which opens July 24, and lasts four weeks.
Work will be offered by twenty different schools colleges and departments.
R. A. Kent
Director of Summer Session
Don't Worry
If you sweat your collar down, or the
rain takes the press out of your suit.
We can make 'em like new again.
We are equipped to give you the best
in laundry and dry cleaning service.
May we demonstrate?
Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383