WILL GO AWAY FOR SUMMER
HOW FACULTY MEMBERS WILL SPEND VACATION.
Chancellor Strong Will Go to Es tes Park, Colorado, in July.
The Kansan reporters have been busy the past few days asking members of the faculty where and how they will spend the summer vacation. Probably more than half the faculty will leave Lawrence for outings.
Chancellor Strong will remain in Lawrence till July, attending to University business. He will spend the remainder of the summer vacation in Estes Park, Colorado.
Prof. Epheaim Miller, who was formerly head of the mathematics department, will go to Pasadena, Cal., immediately after the University spring term ends. He will remain a year in some seaport town before returning to Lawrence.
Dean F. O. Marvin, of the School of Engineering will be engaged through the month of June with committee business in Madison and Chicago. The American Association of Civil Engineers will meet in Madison and a meeting for the promotion of Engineering education will meet in Chicago. After this business is attended to Dean Marvin will spend the remainder of the summer in Northport, Mich.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox will spend the summer in the East. He will visit the art museums in New York, Boston, and some of the Eastern colleges. He will also visit some weeks in the city of Washington.
Dean J. W. Green of the School of Law will conduct a class during summer school and pass the remainder of his summer vacation at home.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey will go directly to Northport, Mich., as soon as the spring term at the University is ended.
Miss Carrie M. Watson will sail August 7 for Europe to attend the International Library conference at Brussels. She will visit Paris and London and attend the Passion play, given at Oberammergau.
Miss Maud Smelser will remain in Lawrence during the summer.
Miss Dora Reun will attend the International Library conference at Brussels in August. She will sail July first and travel through England and Scotland before going to Belgium. She will spend considerable time in London, Oxford, Stratford and Edinburg.
Miss Edith M. Clarke will probably go to the Ozarks the latter part of the summer.
Prof. A. J. Boynton will be in Lawrence for the entire nine weeks of summer school. His plans after that time are not definite.
Miss Veda Walker, assistant professor in expression, will take charge of the summer session of the School of Expression during Miss Mossler's absence in Chicago. Miss Walker will spend the remainder of the summer in Colorado.
Prof. D.F. McFarland will teach in the summer school, but has made no further plans.
Prof. Geo. J. Hood will spend the summer in Lawrence in work of his own in connection with his department.
Prof. F. E. Bryant will spend his vacation at his home in Grand
Miss Margaret Lynn will probably be in Tarkio, Mo., with her mother, who is ill. She may spend a part of the time in some Northern resort.
Rapids, Mich.
Prof. S. L. Whitecomb will spend the summer on the Pacific const. in Washington and Oregon. Much of his time will be spent in fishing and outdoor enjoyment. He may also do some studying at the University of Washington.
Prof. H. C. Kruse will teach nine weeks at summer school. After that he will visit Newton, Halstead and Mound Ridge for study and visiting among the Menonites.
C. H. Gray, assistant professor of rhetoric, will be here until the middle of July. After that he will spend some time at Chicago University and later will go to some Lake Michigan summer resort.
W. C. Lansdon will probably go with his family to Noel, Mo., in the Ozarks, for an outing. Miss Elsie NeuenSchwander will sail June 11 for Europe. She will be at Paris all summer for study and will not be at the University here next year.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner will go to Friday Harbor, Wash. He will teach at the Puget Sound station for the study of marine animals.
Mary C. Fish, assistant professor in physical education, will spend the vacation at Morain Park, Colo.
C. I. Corp. assistant professor in mechanical engineering, will be here until July 1, installing machinery in the hydraulic laboratory. After that he will perhaps be at Green Mountain Falls, Coli Next year he will be a professor in Wisconsin University.
Professor Blakmar will spend the first part of the vacation in the registration of graduate students for the summer session of schools. He will spend the latter part in Colorado.
Dean Templin will spend the summer vacation visiting in California, New Mexico, and Colorado.
F. E. Jones will attend the national association of foundrymen at Detroit, Mich. from June 6-12, and then will do work in summer school here at the University.
Prof. H. A. Rice will work here doing laboratory work for a couple of weeks, then spend a part of the summer on a farm near Olivette, Kan. The latter part of the summer he will visit his mother at Columbus, O.
II. W. Emerson will spend the summer in Chicago University.
Prof. W. C. Hoad will go to Madison June 24, for the society for Advancement of Engineering education. Then he will spend a month or so visiting water purification plants at Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Pa., Washington, D. C., and New York, also sewage disposal plants at Baltimore, Waterbury, Conn., Columbus and at Madison.
Prof. B, J. Dalton will work in the summer engineering camp five miles north of Lawrence.
Prof. E. Haworth intends to spend the greater part of his vacation in Alberta County, Canada. Later he will return to look after the geological survey work here.
building.
Mrs. Blanche Lyons will spend the summer in New York city.
Prof. W. S. Johnson will spend most of the vacation at his home in Meriden, Conn.
Prof. C. C. Crawford will sail June 9 from Montreal for England, where he will spend the summer. While in London he will do some special work in the British museum and the Public Records office on subjects in English constitutional history.
Prof. C, H. Ashton will teach in the University summer school, and later may take a trip to Colorado.
Prof. F. H. Hodder will leave after Commencement for Chicago University, where he will spend the summer in teaching.
Prof. E. F. Engel and family sail from Montreal on the "Lake Champlain," June 9, for Liverpool. Professor Engel expects to spend the summer in Marburg, studying at the summer session of the University. A trip through England will occupy the time until this session opens, July 4. After the close of the summer work in August until the opening of the fall term of the University of Marburg, he will make a visit to Southern Germany and Switzerland.
Prof. R. W. Cone will spend the summer on his farm west of town. His health is much better than it was a few months ago.
Prof. W. A. Griffith, who has lately made the segins for the new Masonic temple, will remain at home all summer in order to look after the construction of the
Held Banquet.
Last evening at the Eldridge house, Phi Beta Pi, one of the medical fraternities, gave a banquet at which the annual election of officers was held. This was the last joint meeting of the year with the members from Kansas City and plans for next year were talked over.
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
Students Council to Plan for Next Year's Work.
The Student Council will hold a special meeting in Fraser this evening. The object of the meeting is to consider plans for next year. The discussion of the entertainment of next year's freshman will take place.
The most important work, how ever, will probably be the appointment of a committee to gather data from other schools during the summer months, concerning the management of senior activities. The activities include the Senior play, the Jaybawker, Senior Invitation committee, and the Cap and Gown committee. The Student Council will inquire into the financial management of each in other colleges and later will make an effort to formulate definite plans for their management in the University.
Former Students to Wed
The marriage of Fred Busch, '09, and Miss Martha Barrows, will take place at the bride's home in Lawrence, June 9. Miss Barrows was formerly a student in the University. Mr. Busch is superintendent of schools at Linwood.
Calling cards, printed or engraved, any style type, at Boyles, 725 Massachusetts street.
Try the sundaacs and ice cream sodas with fresh crushed straw berries, at Wiedemann's.
Northwestern Mut. Life Insurance Co. L. S. Beeghly, 1415 Mass. Cap and gown pictures at Squires Studio, 1035 Mass.
If you Would Look Spick and Span, send you clothes to Lawrence Pantatorium on West Warren street. Both phones 506.
Lost—Gold watch, monogram on back. Return to Kansan. Reward.
Seniors, attention! Squires for your cap and gown picture.
Wanted—A student with some experience, to wait tables during the summer school, 2 hours each day. Apply at once at Ed. Anderson's restaurant, 715 Mass. st.
Calling cards, printed or engraved, any style type, at Boyles, 725 Massachusetts street.
Midget K. U. Seal, gold and silver. Ed. W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass. street.
You'll regret it all your life if you don't have your picture made in cap and gown. Squire, the photographer.
Giant K. U. seal, gold, silver and bronze. Ed. W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mas. street.
Caps and gowns for senior pictures at Moffett's.
Try the strawberry ice cream made from fresh fruit, at Wiede mann's.
Try Wiedemann's ice cream flavored with the fruit, at Wiedemann's.
Here's an Idea of What You Can Get in Serge Suits at $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00
At $15--A Serge Suit that you can see for yourself is the best thing for the money in town. Of course that's easy to say, but if you'll drop in and look them over you'll see that it's true.
At $20--You'll find Suits in plain twilled weaves and fancy striped weaves. These are fine sellers, especially if you're somewhat particular. All hand tailored, shape retaining Coats, Trousers unfinished bottoms, made your exact length.
At $25----Luxury, richness. And besides the plain twilled weaves there are plenty of handsome self-stripes and fancy weaves, to give you a very wide chance. Finished with all these little niceties of finish that make your Suit feel so good.
At $18 and $22.50----But what's the use----we can't begin to describe them. Come in and look them over, won't you?
Straw Hats, White Flannel Trousers. Clothes of comfort for your vacation.
PECKHAM'S The Young Men's Store