=e Recreation Hi Lights By ALBERT WABAUNSEE The K.U. recreation program will close August 5. Dr. F. C. Allen and his physical education classes have organized and carried out this pro- gram, and are well-pleased with its success. The supervised playground has been the main branch of this program. In order to take advantage of na- ture’s gift to K.U—a cool, breezy hill-top, the playground was placed atop Mt. Oread. It has been open to the faculty and students and their families almost every evening throughout the Summer Session. The playground has afforded facilities for badminton, shuffle-board, arch- ery, ping pong, croquet, organized games, and folk dancing. The gym has been open to anyone who cared to tumble, work on the bars, ete. Doctor Allen, Mrs. Josephine Sams, Mrs. Ernie Vanek, Miss Evelyn Har- riman, Mrs. John Cress, and the ele- mentary playground and community recreation classes have worked hard supervising the various parts of the playground and were extremely gratified by the attendance record— an average of 100 children and 50 adults each evening during the ses- sions. Other branches of this recreation program have been the swimming hours, supervised by John Cress, in- tramural softball, officiated by Doc- tor Elbel and Doctor Bayles, and the regular weekly dances—one informal dance in the Memorial Union ball- room, three, cornmeal cakewalk dances, and one all-Summer Session picnic and dance. The attendance at those events was good and every- body enjoyed them. : The recreation program was begun as a social center for Summer Ses- ‘sion students and the faculty and | was meant to provide relaxation and entertainment for them. The leaders hope that it will give those who take part in it ideas to take home and use in their own communities. Doctor SRLS | ually older children participated in By BUNNY GREEN Eight weeks of fun and frolic for, the youngsters, who came up to the quadrangle on Mount Oread at. night are coming to a close on Aug- ust 5. During these past eight weeks the children and parents of the com- munity have come up to the com- munity center for a grand time every night. The young children just waited for the minute when the piano started playing and then rushed over to the hand platform to participate in the folk dances and singing games in charge of Mrs. John Cress, joyed watching these rhythmical ac-, tivities almost as much as the chil- dren. The mothers relive their own youth in the dancing of their chil- dren, and probably hope they will become a future Ted Shawn or Ruth St. Dennis. Some of the two and a half and three year olds furnished much amusement for the audience because they trot around up on the stage, not knowing where they are | ried couples climbed up in the jungle- The mothers and grown-ups en-| — these games. Some of the games played were: club snatch, three deep, stealing sticks, dodge ball, bat ball, hit pin baseball, etc. The children had some good vigorous play with- out a hot sun shining down on them which helped a great deal. The equipment the children used were the three different sizes of jungle-gymns, two turning poles, teeter-totters, swings, a sand pile, loop tennis sets, and croquet sets. Shuffleboard also was popular with the family; everybody seemed to like to scoot the little wooden discs across the sidewalk. The reason three sizes of jungle-gymns were in- stalled was because last summer when the lights went out, two mar- gymn and were seen sitting there when the lights flashed back on. Doctor Allen decided he should get a larger jungle-gymn to provide for the adults and also the teen-aged. children. There was a good set-up of equip- ‘ment this summer, but Doctor Allen plans to buy more for next summer. A slippery slide is almost ready to be installed now. The community play- ground was a great success this sum- mer, and it will be just as good or tter next summer. s — By CHET GIBBENS. - When Doctor Allen conceived his idea of the playground here atop the |cool and breezy Mt. Oread, he saw the need for some competitive sports to give spice and zest to the program. There are hopes for additions next year of which Lawn Bowl or Bowl- going or what they are doing, but | having a big time in general. Mrs. Josephine Sams and her ele- mentary playground class were in charge of games and sports on an- other part of the quadrangle. Us- Allen is already looking forward to next summer and is planning to add new games to the playground and more arc lights. The recreation supervisors and of- ficials say “Bood-by until next year!” ing on the Green is to be the main at- traction. However, at the present these sports consist mainly of Loop Tennis, Badminton, Croquet, and Goal-Hi. | Goal-Hi is a game originated by | } our own Doctor Allen. It consists of | \one goal placed in a circular court and play resembles that of basketball. | However, it has advantages over bas- ketball since it can be played by the oldsters and women as well as the younger generation. The funda- mentals of basketball can be learned and practised without the excessive running and physical exertion that comes from the two distant goals of basketball. This excessive exertion lis not only tiring but might prove |harmful to unconditioned or unde- | veloped bodies. Jn this way a com-"— ues aduepyuod jjes pure yLatds aatyIyed ‘asTo1axe ° yunoure sedoid ay} 408 TS pue SuII 8y} YSnosy} dorp syoys sey} sul : -UN are OYM STENPLAIPUT UT pe}ee.19 aq -yoyeM JO JUaUIA}IOXe ay} soUeTIedxe ueo fay} ‘ospy. ‘TTeqyeyseq snonue.s}s aiour ay} Jo s}youeq Aofuse 0} eqe Fat, Sing And Dance Tonight All students in the University with their families and friends will as- semble tonight at 5:30 on the Campus Quadrangle for the All-University picnic. The playground will be opened at '|5:30, and the picnic supper will be served at 6 by the cafeteria staff un- der the supervision of Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Un- ion. The picnic is sponsored by the class in community recreation. The regular playground will be open as usual with added attractions. Group singing will be led by Dean Hirschler, visiting professor of Fine Arts from the College of Emporia, gymnastic stunts by John Cress of the Cornmeal Cakewalk in the street just west of the Anatomy building. Marjorie Henry’s all-girl orchestra will furnish music for dancing, The evening’s entertainment will end by 8:20, in time for students to see the play, “Penny Wise” which is being presented in Fraser theater at 8:30. ee. Gs Tickets for the picnic supper, cost- ing 35 cents, may be obtained at the School of Education office, Business office, Physical Education office, or the Memorial Union building. the community recreation class, and‘ a | Farewell Cakewalk Tonight The “Farewell Cornmeal Campus | Cakewalk” featuring the popular rhythms of Russ Chambers and his band will be held tonight from 8 to 9:30 on the concrete ballroom between Fowler Shops and the. Anatomy building. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the recreation program, said that the street dances have been well-re- ceived this summer by students in the Summer Session. Each dance has included some waltz numbers for the older students. In addition, up until a week or so ago, the weather has been unnaturally cool, and this has added to the dancers’ enjoyment. : Street dancing was begun in last year’s Summer Sesison, under the | direction of Doctor Allen. The idea - was so popular that it was made an integral part of the famous Dande- lion Day of the regular session last spring. “If you have been unable to at- tend any of the dances held in our open air ballroom, you certainly owe it to yourself to come to this last dance, and see how much you can enjoy yourself,’ Doctor Allen said. Se eae ey TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1941 Softball League SUMMER SI Completes Schedule : The softball league will complete¢o———— its schedule tomorrow afternoon. Al- though fewer teams have competed this year, league officials declare that the spirit and sportsmanship of the players has been ‘the best of recent years. This is probably due to the way in which the umpires, Doctor Twente, Doctor Elbel, and Doctor Al- len officiated at the games, it was said. Massare, with 17 hits, has a lead over his teammate, Wagner, by three hits to lead the league in number of hits to date. The Huskers are leading the league in team batting with a high average of .419, closely followed by the Soon- ers with an average of 395. Following are the team standings, . team batting averages, and individ- ual batting averages: Team Batting Avgs. | ab h pet. Huskers uw... 255 107 Aig Sooners 0s ae 220 87 395’ Jayhawks —...i.........: 243. BB. < B62 Tigers <8. pS 79 317 Team Standings Ww 1 pet. Wigere. cts oS. 2 714 Jayhawhke i.e a 8 ord Huskers 23 4 3 D1} Sooners 2 ee 1 6 143 Individual Batting Averages TIGERS ; ab hh Pitts oc eee Da AL. Coulson: 2.3 or 9 POT BRR oc e 26 10 Wolgast ............... se 29. 19 Spain: 2.2 ee e 4s Forker 0 ae 26 8 Foote. 3. 23 7 Harden 223-2225), 3 30 9 Wittert, 3: Se 15 4 Billings 3.2324 25 6 Green 2c 13.8 Sinton 2 ae 8 1 Biisge ee ee iL 0 JAYHAWKERS ab) Ooh Bales: 2 Bo A 1 Fitzgerald ............... aT. 2B Pasham oe... 2 Powell. 17 7 Gabbons 3.63 ol At Hinherty 3 a4 69 WROD ode 27 ~=610 Mosser <2 17 6 Malmgrem .......2..-.-:. 23 8 Ferrellec 27 6 Knox We eo, 9 2 Barlow *.258222063 16 3 458 429 .385 345 333 308 304 300 267 .240 167 .000 HUSKERS ab Wasner (2 27 Wiassare seo 33 pp ke ee 8 Sappington _..22.2.-: a Barlow 2525s 28 Stutarian 2 7 Leen ee ee Nash 3 ae 26 Wane occa 25 Kuebler. 25. 24 Neison 3A 23 eee oes 19 Side oe. 5 Freeman 9.250220 it 2 SOONERS ab Mosse? 225.402.0258 22 Sleeper: fo 4520 12 COCR Aa 12 Riot on. 10 Tharp so 28 Rockhill 723.353 11 Littooy. 252222 ee 15 Gemmell 2.2.25 13 Janke 265355. 13 Rowlam = 25 Prarie. 2 on 14 Wolgast ios 22 Miller: 22. ...2:. 23 = OorR MD OOo © bh AOMONUNAMKHARAES pet. O19 515 000 429 423° 400 B15 348 316 .200 pet. 500 000 000 500 464 455 385 | 385 360 307 273 217 Tigers Take Over Softball Lead The Tigers gained an undisputed lead in the softball league Monday when they took a hard-earned ten inning game from the Jayhawks, 3-2. Fitzgerald and Bryan of the Jay- hawks were the only players on either team to get more than one hit. They collected two each. Wolgast, Tiger third baseman, stopped the Jays when he handled 11 ground balls without a flaw. This game was by far the best played this season by either team. The Huskers, playing with eight men, stopped the Sooners again, 13- 10. Vanek was the hitting star of the game, collecting four hits out of five trips to the plate. One of his four hits was a home-run. Massare gar- nered three hits in the game. The Sooners had plenty of hits, but could not bunch them. Arthur, Lit- tooy, and Wolgast each had three. Owing to an error, Doctor Nash’s name was not included in the list of batting percentages in the last issue of the Kansan. He should be listed among the leaders with 11 hits in 26 times at bat for a percentage of .423. Standings | So . Ww 1 pet. Tigéts 3 no eee 5 2 714 Jayhawkers.-.2......2- 4 3 Oe Poskerge 2:52 oe. a ge © SOONEES fe te ee 1 6 143 Box Scores JULY 14 TIGERS Player Pos. ab ch r Mavaenvise. ona 4 0 Li ite ees 1 2 Wolgast, 3b: 20a 4 ee Werder Or a. cas: 3 1 2| Coulson, € 24,5. 23s. 2 a eA: Horker: pa.22s see 4 2 2 Foote, 1b 222-- SER OS 5 1 2 Green, 3b ........... Sao see 2 0 1| Stantonysie... es 4 0 AL} Billings 2b. ae 4 i 1 Totals 3b. Se x SOONERS Player Pos. 2» ab IWIOSSEr, C2 5s 4 Phare, 26 eee + Rowland, Ch 26200.:-2...:. 3 Wolsastt 4 Franks, See 4 ‘Rockhill, po ged cusses 3 Gelinnd, 2b 220 4 Eattooy, ss... 2S ee 3 Miller 3b es. 1 Gemmell, lf ou... 4 JURHKC Sb k.ccds 2 Totals 36 JAYHAWKERS Player Pos. ab Gippons: S60 4 Malmerem, Jf 222205... 4 Sivan 1p: 3 ae 4 Patina. Sb ss ea 4 Hlaherty, “poo 4 Piizeerald; 3b: .......222 4 Petreu, Fb ico a, 4 Haviow, Co scccc- ee 2 Powe, 2b ....55. 3 Morse, Cf oa 2 Totals 35 HUSKERS Player Pos. ab Massare, 1b... 5 4 1G; SO ok 4 Warner, Ss" 52a es Bo Neison: -¢ Cea 4 BatIOW, “eR cae 325 NAGE; Do SG 1 eee a 3 Muebiler, ef oy. 2 Boies 2 eR nce e Preeman, sf =... 2 Totals 32 colorHHHHoRHONE ~" : = | CHNWEHENHOONNS wo | OrRrFROOCOrFrFNN EF é: | CR REEF HOOCOCOOr JULY 16 JAYHAWKERS Player Pos. ab h r Gibbonsjs5- 4 0 0 Malmgrem, If 0... 4 0 0 Bryan; tb Ae 2 ee | Bighani she ina; Bi 4 ey Plaherty, 9: oe 4 1 1 Fitzgerald,-3b 2.223....2 An 2g | Mbosser, (C8 33 as os en 4 i 1 Warlowy Gin os 3 0 0 Powell, 2b 2203 oe 4 1 0 ferrell, 202 a; Ore Totals 38> Bi! TIGERS | Player Pos. ab hr mierden, 6 0.0: 4 0 0 Pins, rhe 42S 2g Coulson, Ca. 44 4. a Wolgast,: Sb oi Ac) 6 POGOtl £6 ee 4 1 1 Poole, tb. eee 4 1 1 Porker, p. re 4 0 it eisthgs. 2b oe eS 40 AS 8 foreen, JF 7g Ros ceeds 4 1 0 BAO, SP ee 4 1 0 Totals : 40 7 3 SOONERS Player Pos. BD. ee opens pa Ae 2 f RatLOOY OSS = oon. ee: yee | Rowland, 2b ww... 43k ow Molgast 1b a 4 3 2 eesUp. Oo 3 Pert. 46 4 : af PAID, Sie Ao 2 “| Dire? Sb. ee ee Aad 0 Brae eet 4-3 0 SB gs 5 3 2 2 Totals 38 - 19° 10 HUSKERS Player Pos. ab h = pMassare, Ib 2 fk 5: 38-38 Cone Cg... ge 6 ft 1 PearIOW, 2b. 2s fe 4 2 1 Wagner, ss ......... oS 3 1 i Peer oi 4 1 Z Heubler, cf © 4 1 a eoek, If) 5 4 Srrk, She see ed Coe Totals oo 614 Le Students Will Dance, Eat At 3.5. Picnic Dance and eat! That’s the theme of the big picnic-dance to be held. next Tuesday evening, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the rec- reation program. The evening officially begins at 5:30 with the opening of the play- ground, Doctor Allen said. Dinner will be served at 6 by Miss Hermina | Zipple, director of the Memorial Un- | ion, for 35 cents a plate. Se : Prof. Dean Herschler, visiting pro- fessor of Fine Arts from the College of Emporia, will lead \ community singing before and after the meal, it was said. After dinner, John Cress and a group of tumblers and gymnasts will. present a little exhibition. His wife, Mrs. Dorothy Cress, will follow with | several song and darice numbers by children in her charge. r When the program is finished, all may dance on the concrete ballroom to the music of Marjorie Henry and | her all-girl orchestra. The dance will last from 7:30 to 8:20, in order that students wishing to attend the sum- mer session play, “Penny Wise,” may do so. ; “All are invited,” Doctor Allen said, “faculty, students, their Wives, and their friends.” The recreation head explained that anyone wishing to bring his own pic- nic lunch may do so, but that tickets | for the dinner to be served by Miss Zipple should be purchased early so that some idea may be had as to the number who will attend. Tickets for the Picnic dinner may) be bought at the Business office, | School of Education office, Memorial | Union desk, and the Physical Edu-. cation office. TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1941 Recreation Hi Lights By CHET GIBBENS Perhaps some of you have noticed the mass of welded gas pipes at the south side of the playground where the kiddies play. , “Monkey mazes” or “jungle gyms,” as they are called, are of three sizes. When the smallest one proved to be so popular, a larger one was constructed. After seeing several married couples climbing on them, Dr. F. C. Allen conceived the | ‘idea of making a large one for all ages and both sexes in order to help: make the program less formal and: more enjoyable. a All the fundamental play activities, | running, leaping, climbing, and vaulting, are provided adequately by these mazes. They provide exercise for all muscles which leads to relax-_ ation of the whole body. This also promotes mental diversion and aids ‘development of the reflex actions and self-confidence. It is best to be barefoot when play- ing on the mazes to insure sure-foot- edness. This also helps the arches and enables one to become more skillful in the use of their toes and feet. In addition, it helps create muscular coordination throughout the entire body. For those who have not enjoyed watching the kiddies climb and squirm among the bars, we state that you are missing some enjoyable en- tertainment. Although this form of recreation is primarily for children, we want it known that the students and faculty members will find it a good way to forget some of their dig- nity and formality and enjoy them- selves to the utmost. Other facilities are provided for the use of all, and every person is sure to find a means of enjoyment. Coupled with the cool breeze that! floats over the Hill, the whole suc-| gram has proved to be a great suc- cess. It is enthusiastically carrying itself with little encouragement from the promoters. The flood lamps, lo- cated at strategic points, provide ample light throughout the evening. We invite you to come out, get ac- -quainted, and enjoy yourselves. __ By BUNNY GREEN Mrs. Josephine Sams, who teaches physical education during the school year in Dickinson County high school and conducts summer classes in Physical Education at K.U., sup- ervises the organized games for the children; her elementary playground. class helps her with this. While Mrs, Sams occupies one group of children’ | in this way, Mrs. Dorothy Cress, ma- jor in Fine Arts, has a group of little ones on the band platform trying out their rhythmical abilities. They en- joy it tremendously and always have @ group of interested watchers, Mrs. E. Vanek supervises archery which is limited to holders of activity tickets. Her assistants are Evelyn Herriman and Estle Bayles. Mrs. Vanek is a graduate in physical ed- ucation and the wife of a well-known K.U. man who made letters in bas- ketball in 32 and ’34. Dave Shirk is custodian of equip- ment. The setting up and taking down of equipment and caring for the play- _ round in general is done by Shirk with the assistance of Chet Gibbons, | well known varsity football player. The “father” of. this whole com- munity center is Doctor Allen who needs no introduction, but his en- | thusiasm is the life of the whole pro- ject, His class in community recrea- tion is present each evening taking Part in games where needed, in- structing anyone who wants to know the rules of the games, and giving _ Seneral assistance to everybody. ¥ ® * Set Wednesday For ‘Cornmeal Cakewalk’ Date | The first outdoor Summer Session | dance, dubbed “Cornmeal Campus’ Cakewalk,” will be held on the con- | crete ballroom between Fowler shops and the Anatomy building from 8 to 9:30 Wednesday evening. The dance session was originally planned for | last Thursday evening, but rain and stormy weather caused postpone- ment. Russ Chambers’ band will again “sive out” in the second of weekly summer dances. The band, made up largely of members of Clyde Bysom’s Hill band, made a successful debut in the Memorial Union building sev- eral weeks ago. The city police will have the street blocked off Wednesday, Dr. F. C. Allen said, and enough cornmeal will be spread on the pavement to make dancing easy and enjoyable. Doctor Allen said that the street dance this year is merely a repetition of one held last year. The one last summer was so successful, he said, that the committee which put on the Dandelion Day celebration last se- mester copied the idea. As usual the dance will be open to all Summer Session students, their wives, and friends. Waltz numbers for the enjoyment of older persons, will be included as an added feature. The recreation program in Fowler grove will be continued during the dance, and all games will be in full swing throughout the evening. SUMMER Sf | ball teams. Standings of Teams JULY 14 . Ww 1 pet. ) Jayhawkers - .:.2.2.:..: 3 2 .600 POTS) et B32 .600 Cornhuskers .............. oe .600 Sooners = 335s 1 4 200 | ° Release Soithall Averages The following are the batting av- erages of each player of the four soft- Batting Averages JULY 14 TIGERS Player a h pet. tts ee ee a7 9 529 Coulson: ss 15 7 467 Leper 19 8 421 Fiasei Ses 2 ee 22 9 409 Woigast = 252. '5. == 21 8 ol Napier 14 2 Ot PGCet sss ct 18 6-638 pain cio 3 1 333 Wiftertice ee 15 4 267 TR io ick 17 4 235 Gieen 2 12 2 167 Biss ae 1 0 .000 HUSKERS Player ab h pet. Wagner). 28 20° «12 600 Massame (47.5. 24 12 000 Hepes a ee 22:2 4E 500 pp 6 3 500 Sappington ...............- 2 1 000 ATION = See 21 .~ 10 AT6 Welson re 13 6 462 build ee ee a 3 429 Kuebler. 2 18 7 388 WE ley oe yee eee 12 4 338 | Vehet (4256 Re fio -o .294 JAYHAWKERS i Player ab h pet. ‘Bales: {a 1 iP 1000 Gibbons =. = 19 10 528 Powell== #22 22 10 5 000 Fitzeetaid 2040 24. 19 9 ATA Malmgren: 2.200. 15 7 A67 | Bigham. see 20 9 450 CM ighelty 16° = 7-438 ieee eS See 19 7 368 1AVEGESCP @ 0 ee 11 4 364 errell see 20 6 300 Barlow: 2.2) ans if 2 273 RHOs; Wee 9 2 oee Player ab Mosser =. Sones 15 Sleeper ie 12 EACOO Ys 22: 3.2 ee 8 Eeyore 18 Branks: 000 necis 6 Wolgast 272) 14 VE RN WNOUNUADoS 450 389 | 333 | .200 | 222 | 167 | 143 | Recreation | Hi Lights By ELIAS HOWARD What is archery? What part has it | played in man’s struggle for civiliza- tion? What can it do for me in this machine age? For an answer we challenge you to come out and see for yourself between 7 and 9 o’clock | each evening, Monday through Fri- | day. For centuries man’s means of pro- tection and the destines of nations turned on the flight of the arrow. But as centuries passed and science was perfected, the bow gave way to a more deadly and less sportsmanlike | means of protection—gun powder. | Now an attempt is made to renew | man’s interest and skill in this an-| cient sport. All K.U. students are en- couraged to come out and try their | luck at a lost art, in which their an- cestors were experts. Outstanding Coach Replaces DeGroot Henry Shenk, one of the out-. standing men in physical education n Kansas, comes to the University this fall to replace E. B. DeGroot as assistant professor in the depart- | ment of physical education. DeGroot recently accepted ‘A po- | sition as director of physical edu-— cation in the 4th Air Corps at Sierra ‘Madre, Calif. _ For more than ten years Shenk’s basketball, football, and track teams at Junction City have monopolized their league. He is past president of - the Kansas Health and Physical ‘Education Association, and also of | ‘the Kansas High School Coaches Association. Besides being an outstanding stu- dent, Shenk earned a varsity foot- ball letter here. In 1926, in the an- nual Missouri-Kansas football game, ! he caught a 35-yard pass from Bar- | rett Hamilton, and ran 45 yards for the touchdown that upset a power- ful Tiger eleven, 14 to 7. | He received his B. S. in physical | | education from the University, and | 'last summer completed work for his master’s degree at the University of Wisconsin. Shenk will supervise practice teaching in Oread Training school, and will also supervise their ath- letics. In the department of physical education he will teach history and ‘principles of physical education, track, remedia! physical examin- ations. He will also supervise equi- tation. The newly-appointed staff mem- ber will devote his entire time in the physical education department, and will undertake no coaching du- ee | ties. : | Mr. and Mrs. Shenk and daughe “er will move to Lawrence August fl, and will live at 1235 Kentucky. Huskers Trip Tigers Again: For the second time this season | the Huskers defeated the Tigers in a game that featured 45 hits. Both | teams, playing without a full roster. ! — : — See : i SOONERS Wolgast smashed out a home run. Player, pos. . ab ran the score to 18 to 16. h as one of his three hits. Also get-_ Knox, 2b 2s yee 3 2 ting three hits for the Tigers were Rockhill, 3p se 3 1 Pitts, Zerger, Coulson, and Eiffert. | Rowland, bf: 3 if Wagner hit five times out of six Wolgast:( 64.03 s 9 times up while Massare and Barlow Niller, 38 2 ae 3s 4 hit four times each. - Pranks Ti 2. 26 oS The Jayhawkers found the Soon- Phar Wb 4 Sd) ers off form to deféat them 12 to 1. | W. Knox, 1b os: 20 Powell, Jayhawker second sacker, Littooy, 660) a eo O had a perfect day.at bat with three Mosser, G55. 5 ete Boeck hits. Malmgren, star outfielder for —- — the Jayhawkers, had two hits and / Totals . 21 6s two walks out of four trips to the — plate for another perfect record. jee TIGERS — Knox got two of the loser’s six Player, pos. i ae es hits to lead their attack. Harden, ss. Gx S58 The July 2 games, which were Pitts Pe 2 oe 6. ae 9 rained out, will be played Monday, Wolgast, 18 2 Cone So July 14. . [Serre tb 8 ee aoe 2 MONDAY, JULY 7 GAMES Coulson, ¢ 2 6 3 1 "| Worker, DP cen a 5 - 3 HUSKERS Hiffert, cf. 2... S75 3 2} Player, pos. ap. he Billings, 2b =... 4 cs Massate tip es 4 2 1 —- —- — Nashipec: oes 1 1 Totals 45 19 16) Wagner, ss. ...... ae ae So —— Nelsonjee {os ae) See Ga HUSKERS Lee, $b su... BPanseonne nee 8 | Player, pos. an he Vanek, lf... ...... Pt Massare, Ib 22... o.G. 4 72 Miller, rf. ee eS 4 2 0 fee Sh ee 5s 2. Kuebler, efi¢u. 220 oe os 30 =9 Wagner, ss... 5S 8 Barlow, 2b “25.253 Sie 2 Nelson, ¢ = 2 Box 929 eo a | Mash; p 22 es a. S23 Totals : 30 14 9g Barlow, 26° 2 So. ft 8 So ae Miller, rf. = See es 1 1 SOONERS Kuebler tf 5 cae 5 2 2 Piayer, pos. ab h r Vanek, lf... eta 5 2 1 Tharp, [f. ...2. ae 4 2 2 ee See. Ses Sleeper, Doss : a 3 2 2 Totals 48 26 18 Wolgast’ 1b: 6 3 iF 1 ae seepe Rewland, ri. <2 3 wo eee a Standings of Teams Miller) ho 2a a ee ee Franks, ef, eter 3 0 0 Jayhawkers ....0.2....... 3 2 600 Lifidoiyss.— . 4 4 Tigers «se 3 2 — 60C (ios thy 3 1 0 Huskers 3 2 606 Gauntlet oo 3 0 0 Sooners <...35 80). 1 4 200 Totals Se y ie oo ed RmPooc”jcjocoo coo coc Fr TIGERS Player, pos. ab Marden, SS.5 ee es 5 W least, o0212. he 4 - Néo0tec40. 3 ee 5 Werder. Gh t2 one 3 Pilsner et) eee 4 Bonkers pio se nee 4 Coulson: C72 j52 oe 4 Pamerte cs oe sc 3 Bibineer 2a) eo 4 Green, Bie ee 5 . Totals 39 JAYHAWKERS Player, pos. ab Gibbons, S8o%. 5.730 4 Malmeren, Ji 402 no 3 Bigham, of. 23 ceo 4 Ferrelbr £53 oes A 4 Flaherty, p ---hs eo 4 Mosser, sige. 2h ce ee 4 Fitzgerald,*3b. <2:........:2. a Powell 2b = 2t7 fee B Barlow,°¢: 4 35. 4 Bryan, 1b 04.8 Moe ie Spain My So. a, ~ Totals 38 HFOrRrFWHENONOD ren oo WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 JAYHAWKERS Player, pos. ab Gibbons; Sa a2 4 Malmgren, If... 2 Bryanies Osa 4 Bighar #50: 4 Miaherty 2p eee es 2 Ferrell, rf. \i.ciy.aee” 4 Barlow, ¢ +,..g0— ge. 9 Mosser, sfo 7%. sce... 8 Fitzgerald, 362225... 3 Powell’ 2bae eo. 3 Totals © 32 pea Or | WENrROHRNHE ND ® pets & | Be NUNN NHN ENS S| COPRNHHENONHHS —T a7 S| ouweso oom we Recreation Hi Lights The evening recreation activities | are supervised by Dr. F. C. Allen’s class in community recreation. This |serves as a laboratory to better acquaint the students with the actual problems encountered in ap- plying what they learn. To make these supervisors more familiar to Summer Session students, the class in community recreation offers the following biographical sketches: Chet Gibbens— Senior in the School of Business. He will be graduated at the end of Summer Session. He is a three-year varsity football letter winner. This lad- is a dropkick specialist who had the | best average in the nation for con- version of extra points in 1938. He |hopes to be employed in sales or 'advertising work after graduation. Lillias Howard—Received his M. A. degree in history from the Uni- | versity in 1941. He received the A. B. degree in history at Drury col-_ lege, Springfield, Mo. He placed first in the archery tournament at Springfield, and third in the Class B national archery tournament. Estle Bales—A. B. in business ad- ministration from the College of Emporia in 19338. He is now doing _work on his Master’s degree in edu- _cation. For the past few years he | has coached and taught in the high | school at McLouth, Kan. Next yeal he will go to Moline, Kan. At the College of Emporia Bales played four years: of football. In addition he lettered in baseball and wrest- ling. : en te Cornmeal The second dance for Summer Sessioners has been dubbed “Corn- meal Campus Cakewalk.” This big, outdoor affair will take place Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock in the concrete ballroom tween the Anatomy building and Fowler shops. Russ Chambers’ band will again hold forth, after: his successful de- -but last week in the Memorial Union balfroom. In announcing this week’s dance, Dr. F. C. Allen remarked that a few waltz numbers will be included for the added pleasure of the older dancers. i The city police will have the street blocked off Thursday, Doctor Allen. said, and enough cornmeal Dub Second Dance Cakewalk’ will be spread on the pavement to make dancing easy and enjoyable. The recreation in Fowler grove will be continued during the dance it was said. All games will be in full swing all evening as usual. Doctor Allen said that the street dance this year is merely a repeti-. tion of one held last year. The one last Summer was so successful, he said, that the committee Which: put, on the big Dandelion Day celebra- tion last semster copied the idea. Both the dance last summer and Dandelion dance were so popular that Doctor Allen decided to try thel idea again this year, | As usual, the dance is Open to all Summer Session students, their friends and relatives | basketball player. Homer E. Bigham—A. B. in busi- ness administration from the Col-_ lege of Emporia. Like Bales, who | also majored in business adminis- tration at the College of Emporia, Bigham is working on his M.A. in education. In the winter Bigham is principal and coach at the Rock Creek rural high school. In his un- dergraduate years he won letters in football, basketball, and track. Al “Buck” Wabaunsee—Senior in the College. Wabaunsee will be graduated at the end of Summer Session with a major in physical | education and a minor in educéation. He earned a letter in baseball the only year he was out. After gradu- ation, Wabaunsee intends to go into the governmeni’s Indian Service. Bernadene “Bunny” Green—Sen- ior in the College. This young lady has two definite sides. Her major is in physical education and her minor is in music. She is a member of the Women’s Athletic Associa- | tion and Tau Sigma, honorary | dancing sorority. Bunny reports | that she has not yet decided wheth- | er domestic abilities or vocational abilities will come out on top. At! present she is apparently fostering both. William Arthur—Junior in the | College. This is “handsome Bill the) Don Juan,” so ladies beware. In 1938 he was.a freshman football and He lives five miles north of Lawrence. His major is physical education, and he is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity. ; $I When's Wamenm*s Directory Summer Session Student Directory Phone VA4307 VA0786 VA4738 VA4307 HI2374 VA7032 LO2505 LI700 VA4814 WE2191 DR5914 VA4307 VA4497 VA8335 VA4738 WE5583 VA2442 VA4411 JA1843 GR2520 VA6828 WE6070 LO02426 HI0935 VAL1759 HA0623 DR3140 VA6443 LO0688 Name School Home - Address Baumhardt, Edward, Med., Hutchinson. aOR ota Soe ac IE Ge eres 3831 Rainbow Beahm, Anol, Gr. & Med., Bison, 4015 Camb. Beaty, Evert, Med., Parsons .... 4007 Genessee Binter, Paul, Med., ElDorado .. 3831 Rainbow Blanchat, A. D., Med., Wellington, 3803 Camb. Browning, William, Med., Olathe, 421 W. 56th Brumback, Clarence, Med. Hutchinson, Rees hookah Ser eee 3737 Cambridge Capsey, Roswell, Med., Frankfort, eee Jee ee os GN ae eee Clark, Albert, Med., Emporia, St. Joseph Hosp. Clark, Laurence, Med., Rush Center Cohen, Louis, Med., Topeka, Univ. of K. Hosp. Collins, Francis, Med., Topeka, 1811 W. 41st Deutsch, Milton, Med., K. City, 2022 Tauromee Dreese, William, Med., Halstead, 3831 Rainbow Elliott, Howard, Med., Pittsburg .. 3737 Wyo. Enna, Melchior, Med., Topeka .......... 3821 Bell Ferguson, Donald, Med., Atchison Friesen, Carl, Med., Hillsboro, 4607 Genessee Funk, Edward, Med., Topeka .... 3620 Genessee Gilbert, Howard, Med., Wichita, 3825 Francis Gilliland, Oliver, Med., K.C., Mo., 4722 Char. Goldman, Stanley, Med., Kenneth, 1225 W. 62 Graber, Harold, Med., Kan. City, Mercy Hosp. Hagler, Carl, Med., Topeka, 2005 Olathe Blvd. Hamilton, Hugh, Gr., K.C., Mo., 841 Westover Hoffer, John. Med., Wichita ........ 3925 Adams Hoopingarner, James, Med., Baldwin, Re eee 303 Brush Creek Blvd. Jacobs, Morton, K.C., Mo., 200 West 67th St. Kidder, Lewis, Med., Pittsburg, 3747 Camb. Klassen, Daniel, Med., Lehigh ...... 2625 Paseo Lamborn, Howard, Med., Leavenworth, Se eet ee ee eee = Providence Hosp. Leigh, Lawrence, Med., Lawrence, .... 3946 Booth MacQueen, John, Med., Manhattan Matson, James, Med., Goodland Phone VA0413 VA6505 VA6876 VA4814 VA8930 VA4814 VI3925 DR504J WE7340 LI5431 HI3717 DR3060 WE8617 DR2080 WE3806 LO0678 DR2080 LI2178 DR7981 VA7032 - FA7661 VA4738 - WE1568 DR3140 HA0623 Name School Home Address McCarty, Richard, Med., Lawrence, ; 615 W. 39th Terr. McComas, Marmaduke., Jr., Med., Courtland, Se ae 3205 Broadway Blvd, Apt. 15 McCoy, Charles, Med., Partridge, 2022 W. 39th McLean, Hal., Med., K. City, Univ. of K. Hosp. Millard, Glenn, Med., Topeka, 3800 Rainbow Mills, Fred, Gr., Enterprise, Univ. of K. Hosp. Myers, Donald, Med., Lawrence, Be 815 Shubert Bldg., 1115 Grand Myers, Robert, Med., Mission. .........- 5107 Ash Newberg, Waldo, Med., McPherson, 3918 Wyo. Nichols, Arthur, Med., K.C., Mo., 4431 Mich. Orr, Tom, Med., Kan. City, 5930 Mission Drive Pees, Gerald, Med., Lawrence, erent ee eee St. Margaret’s Hosp. Plowman, Warren, Med., Jewell, : 3703 Genessee Polson, Robert, Med., Lawrence, ee es fa) Bethany Bosp, Powers, William, Gr. & Med., Glasco, Pe ie ee 3822 Rainbow Blvd. Rising, Jesse, Gr., K.C., Mo., 327 S: Van Brunt Roller, Wendell, Med., Altamont, 3925 Clark Ryding, Vincent, Med., Salina .......... 3556 Bell Schmidt, Alfred, Med., Canton | Shrader, Charles, Med., Sawyer, : Bethany Hosp. | Stratemeier, Edward, K.C., Mo., 3534 Askew Smelser, Joseph, Med., Topeka ........ 30 S. 20th Sundgren, Vincel, Med., Falun .... 3737 Camb. Swan, Major, Med., Lawrence Tyler, William, Med., Kan. City, 631 Freeman VanderVelde, Stanley, Med., Emporia, 4007 Genessee Von Leonrod, George, Med., Hutchinson. Wallace, Leo, Med., Meriden, 3938 Genessee Wempe,.Raymond, Med., Seneca, SOE aeons fo ww... Providence Hosp. Wineinger, Gerald, Med., Smith Center, 2625 Paseo Wolf, Kalr, Med., Kan. City ........ 621 Northrup Dance In Ballroom Tonight Even though Russ Chambers and his 9-piece orchestra is the hottest to hit the Hill since Bob Crosby made his one-night stand, Summer Session students shouldn’t have any trouble keeping cool at the first summer Varsity in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, from 7:30 to 9 o’clock tonight. Sixteen fans and, three coolers will make you think Karl Robinson actually defrosted Alaska during his lecture in Hoch last night. If that isn’t enough to keep you cool,y the Community Recreation class, acting as hosts and hostesses, will serve punch to get rid of any between-dance tired feeling. And it’s all free. Firms Donate Coolers The coolers to be used tonight are a contribution of the L.T. Harris Co., Bell Music Co., and E. W. Pen- chard, Sr. An advertising firm has donated use of the fans. This Varsity is the first of a series of six to be held each week during the Summer Session, as a part of the recreation program. Russ Chambers’ band is composed largely of members of Clyde Bysom’s popu- lar Hill band, and will play for each of the weekly dances. The band will carry on in the usual Bysom manner, but with less power in the _ brass section, and the addition of Sidney Dawson, Negro vocalist. All Are Invited All Summer Session students, their wives, and friends, are invited to attend the affair. “Waltzes for older dancers, as well as swing will be featured by the band,” said “Phog” Allen, director of the recre- ation program. “This dance is a part of the recreation program, and faculty members, and other who have participated in the playground activities, are welcome to attend,” said Allen. The summer Varsity is under the auspices of the Community Recre- ation class. The dance committee has Bernadine Green as chairman, with Lillian Howard, “Chet” Gib- -bens, arid Estle Bales, members. This is the first summer that a Hill band has played for a Summer Session dance. Next Tuesday, weather permit- ting, the swing session will be out- doors, on the street between Fow- ler shops and the Anatomy build- ing. Tigers Defeat In First Softbz The Little Big Six, Summer Ses-¢ sion softball league, got underway Monday afternoon as the Tigers de- feated the Sooners, 9 to 7, and the Cornhuskers lost to the Jayhawkers, 11 to 20. The Sooners, playing without a full | team, outhit their rivals with Tharp and Geiger leading the way, but nu- merous walks cost them the game. The Tigers played a steady game with the hits evenly divided over their batting order. Bryan and Malmglen led the hit parade for the Jayhawkers in the slug-fest with Ernie Vanek’s team. Epp, pitcher, with a home run, along with Massare, Barlow, and Kibler led the Husker attack. After Wednesday’s games the Ti- gers remained the only undefeated team in the league by defeating the Jayhawkers, 5 to 3. Foote and Zerger ‘led the victor’s hitting with two hits each. The Jays couldn’t hit the fast- ball tossed by H. Wolgast, getting only six hits. The Sooners nosed out the Corn- huskers, 12 to 11; with the losers| making a great rally in the last in- hing, which fell but one run short.! The winners did some heavy hitting with Bill Arthur, Mosser, Juhnke, and Rowland leading the way. The loser’s heavy hitters were Wag- ner, Massare, Stutzman, and Lee. Games are played at 4 o’clock on Monday and Wednesday. Monday’s Games . TIGERS Player Pos. AB H Ritts oyte ses 41 Paragens Sie eae es Seok Riert, Sie Se 20 PReIW oloast; py a2 4 1 Foote; abe 3 ee ed Pepe ae ho cs Boi Biles Ae ee £50 Foren oo) 20 Coulson Gi ee ak | Greer seh te aes fae Billings) 2c SF Oo) PGT By eee ee te 217 6 SOONERS Player Pos. AB H \WiosSer ters eons Dee ERAT Boe sie easiest. oD SIGGQGR Pi ree a ee a2 Dy Weleast: G2. 4; 0 Geiser Ton ee ee 4 4. Rowland. leis Oe AC 2 JubnKEe. Sisi a2 Se Une eaet 44.2 Muller. 3b. tu ore ee 4 1 ‘Totals... ee eS 35 18 JAYHAWKERS Player Pos. AB H Gibbons; Sis. 29. es se ee? Powell, 2bjc 25. eee oe tl Herrell ri ts bee ook IMalmeren: fj. ee 30 PV an eee a bv homes, Se ae Ritzperald) Sb. 228. .2285. Aad Bipham. CF) 3c ee A 82, InOx (Che ee Soe Wiaherty.op. 2c ee eee ed Warveltios 3 ee ee Or IBales;« cr cui oes A "LOtaIS co 40 21 CORNHUSKERS Player Pos. AB H Massare? nce ae i : BG, Pee Nast Ai) ck eae 4x4 [Barlow 2D. teas ae 4 2 oa SE Sk Stutzman, pa 2 0 Vane Lk ca ae tes ok Kaplemvss 2 eo a a2 MEGS he i cc 34 12 -Wednesday Games: TIGERS Player Pos. AB H Harden. S.So ss estes ae Ropero: fe ou Poote: 16,0200 2 1. Wolgast, Bi. 3. cats. $4 BINGE Bas 23s o. 0 Pita Fe ik Fo 2 Perper, OF 0 oi ee Be Bins 2b oe. oom Grecin Ul. see es ee 3s. @oulson- Ce 2 ee es! Oo Totalo a eae Ne 28 10 JAYHAWKERS Player Pos. AB H (Gibbons 66555. Sat MHOIIAS, (Si epoca nto 3 2 810 ath Oeste a0 Mabueren Ad ee 4 3 BAROLO P05 osc ccetsiedbereysberces: Sd MORTEM PE. Koo cle cisice oie Bitzeeruld, Sb... s.cn-. a) yt Powell, 20) eats 2 0 Warval (his ee oe. 20 En One. Cre a eee ee 2.20 SPV Si Pa cut ae £220 Totals 022... ee ae 27. 6 NHHOHOHNEHESA DCHOSCOCOCOOHNNNEHS Se Dower po ov bo COKE et ee BPrHOrHRNONNA MOKONHOCOOCORSM woeoeooOoHwoor” First Dance To Be Tuesday says Allen From 7:30 to 9 Tuesday evening, Summer Session students will swing out to the music of Russ Chambers and his band, in the first of weekly dances to be held on the campus this summer. If the weather is cool Tuesday night, the students will dance in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. In warmer weather the affair will be held on the street be- tween Fowler shops and the ana- tomy building. Russ Chambers’ band is composed largely of members of Clyde By- som’s Hill band, with the addition of Sidney Dawson, Negro vocalist. Wayne Ruppenthal with his trum- pet will direct the 9-piece organiza- tion. He has been a member of Hill bands for the past five years, | The band will play in the same | style as the old Bysom band, with | the exception of less power in the; brass section. Instrumentation in the band is made up of four saxophones, a bass, Piano, trumpet, and drums, and vocalist Dawson. Bob Carle will play first sax; Carl Bushey, second sax; Russ Chambers, third Sax; Hook Richmond, fourth sax; Art Harris, bass; Bill Wilson, piano; Bill Smith, drums; and Ruppenthal with his trumpet. : “Waltzes for older dancers, as well as swing will be featured by the band,” said “Phog” Allen, di- rector of the Summer Session, to- | day. The dance program will be an- nounced in Tuesday’s Kansan. No admission will be charged; all Summer Session students, their wives, and friends are invited to attend. ns Allen Plans Picnic For Summer Students A picnic on the playground will be held sometime after July 4, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of Summer Session recreation announced today. The archery program began as a part of the recreational activities Wednesday evening. Some bows and arrows are available at the playground, but students should, if possible, bring their own. Mrs. Ernie Vanek, Evelyn Harriman, and Estle Bales are in charge of archery. ecieies ‘ ——