The Summer Session Kansan from Lawrence, Kansas • 2

THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Honors Awarded Officially Published Tuesday and Friday mornings by students in the Department of Journalism from the press of the Department of Journalism. at the 1921 Commencement The complete list of honors and prizes awarded by the University of Kansas was Entered as second class mall matter September 17, 1916, at the post-office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act March 3, 187 i Subscription price, fifty cents for the six weeks' session. made known at the 1921 commencement exercises, June 8. The list includes the prizes that were offered at different times during the year. Phones: K.

U. 25 and K. U. 150. Address all communications to The Bummer Session Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.

VARSITY BOWERSOCK MONDAY AND TUESDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY A Sidney Franklin Attrac- Dorothy Gish ti0n "The Ghost in the Garret" "UNSEEN FORCES" Mutt and Jeff Burton Holmes Travels WED. AND THURS. WED. ONLY MARY PICKFORD in "Through the Back Door" Paramount Magazine Comedy "Duck Inn" A. W.

Reynolds Editor Lloyd rtuppenthal.Bulness Manager K. U. GOING FORWARD In his comparatively brief and timely address during the inaugural ceremonies that make the 1921 commencement week program stand out in the educational record's of the year, Governor Henry J. Allen spoke the keynote that echoed responsively in thousands of K. U.

hearts. Compli Renting the loyal and faithful teach' era and other builders of the univer sity reputation for their good record of the past and present, he reminded them that they have a leader who has been tried and who, in the year of service he has given the University, has established the foundations for a You Will Be More Comfortable new era of advancement. With Chancellor Ernest Hiram now fully and officially installed, and his capable supporters, he said, "This in stitution will be to the great midwest, to which it ministers, an inspiraton to his- culture, a faithful exponent of The following named graduates of the School of Medicine have been appointed to interneships as follows: Forrest N. Anderson, Porter Scholarship, 1921, Interne, U. Public Health Service Hospital, Kansas City.

Herbert R. Bennie, Interne, st. Vincent's Charity Hospital, Philadelphia. Robert F. Campbell, Interne, St.

Mary's Hospital, Kansas City. George Edwin Cowles, Interne, New Haven Hospital, Yale University. Wilfred H. Cox, Interne, St. Francis Hospital, Wichita.

Claude F. Dixon, Interne, Bell Memorial HospU tal, Rosedale. Ralph Emerson, Interne, Bell Memorial Hospital, Rosedale. Herman E. Friesen, Interne, St.

Joseph's Hospital, Kansas City. Hugh A. Gestring, Interne, St. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City. Helen E.

Gray, Interne, City Hospital, Nashville, Tenn. Samuel J. Hurwitt, Interne, General Hospital, Kansas City. Emsley T. Johnson, Interne, Metropolitan Hospital, New York.

Fred J. McEwen, Interne, Montreal General Hospital, Montreal. Cline W. McWiluams, Interne, General Hospital, Kansas City. Carl Newman, Interne, General Hospital, Kan- sas City.

Paul R. Rannie, Interne, Bell Memorial HospU tal, Rosedale. Roy U. Stevens, Interne, General hospital, Kan. sas City.

I Edward H. Thiessen, Interne, New Haven Hospital, Yale University. Thomas J. Walz, Interne, New Haven Hospital, Yale University. Joseph E.

Welker, Interne, New Haven HospU tal, Yale University. Ward Weltmer, Interne, Swedish Hospital Kansas City. Scholarships have been awarded for the year 1921-22 as follows: The Marcella Howland Memorial Scholarship to Ethel Fae Buckle, of Stafford, a Junior in the College. The Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial Scholarship to Adna Mildred Porter, of Strawn, a Junior in the College. The Lawrence Branch of the Association of University Women (A.

C. A to Cora Pearl Snyder, of Robinson, a Junior in the College. The University Women's Scholarship to Inez Orchel Frost, of Lawrence, a Senior in the College. The Women's Student Government Association Scholarship tb Ada B. Reed, Sabetha, a Junior in the College.

The Caroline Mumford Winston Memorial Scholarship to Esther Agee, of Troy, a Sophomore in the College. The Frank Egbert Bryant Memorwl Scholarship to Grace L. Brown, of Syracuse, a Junior jn the College. The Mrs. J.

B. Watkins Scholarship to Nellie Frances Allen, of Winfield, a Sophomore in the College. (Continued on page three) Appointments to University of Kansas fellowships for 1921-22 are as follows: Astronomy: Christian Thomas Elvey, A.B. '21, University of Kansas. Bacteriology: Florence Mildred Law, A.B.

'21, University of Kansas. Chemistry: Frederick G. Stubbs, A.B. '21, Sterling College. Education: Everett Gunn, A.B.

'21, University of Geology: Paul Oscar Holland, B.S. '21, University of Kansas. Hispanic Languages: Dorothy Dawson, A.B. '20, University of Kansas. History: Iva Hardin, A.B.'21, Washburn Col- Journlaism Alfred Graves, A.B.

"21, University of Kansas. Mathematics: Lilian Ruth Strickler, A.B15, College of Emporia. Psychology: Oakland Maupin, A.B. '20, University of Kansas. Physics: Burgoyne Griffing, A.B21, Washburn College.

Romance Languages: Marjorie Ellen Ishmael, A.B. '21, University of Kansas. Romance Languages: Winifred Shannon, A.B. 21, University of Kansas. Sociology: Harold Jackson Matthews, A.B.

21, Baylor University. Zoology: Theodore Sessinghaus Eliot, A.B. '21, Reed College. The following named graduates of Kansas Colleges have been appointed to University fellowships for the year 1921-22: Lavern Wedd from Baker University. Ignace Malm from Bethany College.

Henry W. Taylor from College of Emporia. Jacquetta Downing from Fairmount College. George Arthur Selleck from Friends Uni- VT8tty Louis R. Perry from Kansas Wesleyan, Paul Rufus Yoder from McPherson College.

Claud Vincent Cochran from Ottawa Uni- Louise Falls from Southwestern College. Ruth Walker from Washburn College. The following named graduates of the University of Kansas have been appointed to scholarships in other universities for the year 1921-22: Fressa S. Baker, A.B. '21, Research Fellowship, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Simmons College.

Ralph M. Buffington, A.B. '18, A.M. '21, Fellowship in Chemistry, University of California. Albert 0.

Greef, A.B.'21, Scholarship in Economics, Harvard University. Otto HaeLsA, A.B.'21, Fellowship in Romance Languages, University of Wisconsin. Jack E. Kollman, A.B. '21, Scholarship in Economics, Yale University.

Ernest R. Mowber, A.B. '18, Fellowship in Sociology, University of Chicago. Ernest Pickering, B.S. in A.E.

'19, Plym Fellowship, University of Illinois, for architectural study in Europe. James Kidder Stewart, A.B. '15, fellowship in Chemistry, University of Chicago. Monta E. Wing, A.B.

20, A. M. '21, Fellowship in Geology, University of Chicago. the practical wisdom of higher learn ing." From the same platform, Former ChT'-A Frank Strong, whose effcHmpu years of achievements saw These hot summer days if you have plenty of clean fresh wearing apparel. We Specialize in high class laundry and dry cleaning work and are prepared to take care of your every need.

Just call Phone 383 and leave it to us. We guarantee satisfaction. the University grow nearly four times greater ajH more efficient, spoke the united opinion of the workers to look to the future and strive for progress in keeping with the growing Common wealth of Kansas and sister states. The visiting representatives of fifty-four universities and colleges agreed, as do the increasing army of K. supporters, that under these favorable conditions, everything hoped for and sought in courage and wisdom is pos sible.

Lawrence Steam Laundry It is well for K. U. that there is a big work ahead and that there are many willing workers. The summer session is a portion of this work, the influence of every day of noble and successful effort going out to awaken corresponding successes in the field reached by the University. All should feel happy that they are taking part ing, shampooing.

Mrs. Anna Phone 1372. Stubbs Bldg. DR. H.

REDING F. A. V. Building. Eye, ear, nose and throat.

Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 513. Cool Cool and assisting in this greater era of effort that is gathering force as it grows. Let no one see other than, the goal of most wonderful accomplishments, the intellectual elevation of true Americanism founded upon the bulwark of true education, and in this way, the summer session of 1921 will fill its place in the program of advancement and lasting progress set before the University. his audience into the heights of idealism in showing what man can do for man and what man will do for man when prompted by the education of master teachers and guided by the truths of the Master Teacher, Jesus Christ, he should make everybody see how these ideals could' be woven into the imperishable fabric of the literature of a free nation through the wisdom and efforts of a master worker in words.

If every graduating class could have the benefit of hearing a venerable Markham as they step upon the threshold of a new life of worldly effort, the seeds of noble desires planted in their hearts must surely germinate and grow into the countless acts of a more sublime seeing and fearless generation carrying on to the highest accomplishments in the brotherhood of man, placing "the man with the hoe" at least one step higher in the elevation of his downcast gaze and crushed spirit to the heights where all free men are entitled to look for comfort and happiness. Mary Summer Students You will be WELL-COME at the OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Prop. The place where they all go for lunches, dinners, cold drinks, and ice cream A coupon book saves 10 per cent $5.50 for $5 "Just A Step from the Campus19 Close Evenings at 7 EDWIN MARKHAM A community vote of thanks is due the originator of the plan to bring Edwin Markham to the University as the prinicpal speaker at the Class of 1921 commencement exercises.

While many prefer to know the venerable bard whose voice was first heard from the Pacific coast by his simple title, "American poet," rather than officially his "Honorary President of the Poetry Society of America," the general approval and appreciation of his appearance here mean that wherever and whenever any of the three thousand that met and heard him have a similar opportunity, they are going to consider it golden and well worth the time spent. Some discussion is being heard as to which part of his program was more enjoyable, his address on "What Is Life's Big Business?" or his reading, by special request of many ardent lovers of his verses, of a number of his splendid works end'ing with that pft enjoyed and studied masterpiece, 'The Man with the Hoe." His explanation of his incentives and intentions in the writing of the poems selected will long be cherished in the repeated reading and it seemed quite natural and proper that, after taking PROFESSIONAL cards LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists.) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. CHIROPRACTORS PICKFORD in her latest production Through the backdoor." Direction Jack Pickfod svd Alfred tGreai Sxiario tj Marfan Fairfax Photography IjCtartetolicr radiate dladness in others' hearts -brinJin forth tears to vafer the crop of smiles and keep those self same smiles blooming-an attraction of unusual sTrenTh full of happiness and ood cheer oaihefic appeal sunshine and cht, Varsity, Wed. and Thurs.

Bowersock Wed. Only DRS. WELCH AND WELCH PALMER GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass. St.

Phones: Office 115, Residence 115K2. DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.

DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jack son Buildtnsr.

General practice. SoeC' ial attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. DR. G.

W. JONES, A. M. D. Diseases of stomach, surgery and gynecology.

Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones Office 35.

Residence 35K2. Hospital 1745. Cool Cool DR. J. R.

BECHTEIi. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Residence Phone 1343. VANITY SHOP Marcelling, manicur.