PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1939
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan
William Fitzgerald ... Editor
Walt Meininger ... Assistant Editor
Gene Coleman
Maurice Mong
Frieda Cowles
Raymond Derr
Richard Laftan ... Business Manager
Business Telephone K.U. 66
Night Connection 2702 K3
Editorial Telephone KU25
Night Connection 2702K3
So Long Fellows
The exodus begins tomorrow.
Summer session students, closing another chapter in their educational life, will finish packing, if they have not already done so, tomorrow, take those final examinations, hop in the family car, or board a train or bus, or try out the time honored thumb method in departing for points east, west, north and south from Lawrence.
Some will head for "cool" Colorado; some to the lakes and rivers of the Ozark area, others will go to the World Fairs, many to lesser spots, there to pass away a week or two. A few will go back to Mon and Pop, there to while away time on the farm before taking up the job again this fall.
There are those students, newly graduated, or limited financially, who will find themselves "on their own", and who will be hunting jobs. And the more or less fortunate few, who can go back home with no worries and await the coming of another session.
In the language of the commencement speaker, your grades have been made, and whatever misuse of opportunities occurred this summer, you cannot remedy them now. There those, of course, who have failed, others who have done less work than their abilities warranted, but it is all nearly over now—it will mean a clean page on which to begin a new chapter as this Summer Session closes.
On the whole, the 1939 Summer Session has been enjoyable and profitable. Most students have done serious and credible work; co-operation between students and faculty has been excellent. The social and cultural program of the University was broad and complete. No student has failed to make new contacts, and leaves the session with new acquaintances and new friends.
For some this means the end of school work; for others it was the beginning or continuation of long and arduous study toward advanced standing. Many will return next summer, others never. But the students who have been here this summer will each take away with them, to hold during their lives, many things which they will use and long remembrer.
Since this is the time for goodbyes, let the Summer Session Kansan wish each student who reads this (and the hundreds who will not) the best of success and happiness in his future work, whatever or wherever it may be.
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Kansan's Who's Who
- Orman Wanamaker, standing, and Edwin Browne, collaborating on a "sensational" idea for a new "deadhead" in the University Daily Kansan, the hand that feeds them.
- Fraternity brothers practicing the "hot box" on a fellow member in preparation for the fall rush week. P.S.-They don't mention the building note they have to sign.
Latest Fall Styles Trends Say Bustle Is Returning
By Raymond Derr, gr.
Don't look now, but I think I see a bustle approaching.
To those uninitiated and post-Victorian youngsters who don't know what a bustle is, one look at the latest fall fashions will explain what, if anything, they might have missed by being born thirty years too late.
For bustles, say the stylists, are definitely on the way back, which if we may be permitted a pun, is exactly the place where they will be—on the back.
The girl who follows up the latest style trends this fall will be more
interesting from a backward point of view than as she approaches—definitely. Many a man will be excused for letting his glance fall upon the figure of a departing female. The ne wstyling of the bustle is certain to intrigue him.
Fashion experts say these gadgets in-the-back will be big news this fall. Already the new styles have been unveiled in the Chicago fashion show, and three thousand manufacturers, from Hollywood to New York, have participated.
They are; Mildred McCormack, a teacher in the Kansas City. Kan., grade schools; Ruth Shaler, Topeka; F. W. Simpson, teacher in Garnett; Roscoe Brown, teacher in Kansas City. Kan.; Clarence Spong, teacher at Great Bend; Lillian Nattier, Neodesha.
Twenty-six Graduates Finish Oral Exams In Summer Session
Twenty-six graduate students have taken their oral examinations this summer preparatory to receiving their master's degree.
So prepare yourselves, boys and girls, the bustle will shortly be upon us.
Barbara Farley, Hutchinson; Paschal Innes, Independence; C. W. Lynds, principal of the high school at Stillwell; Portia L. Vaughan, teacher at Haskell Institute; Dallas Myers, Beason, Ill.; Vivian Strange, teacher at Perry; J. M. Drew, principal at Cape Girardeau. Mo.
Louisa Hotz, teacher at Brook-
E. I. Bassett, principal of the elementary school in Kansas City, Kan.; E. E. Fink, Lawrence; Kenneth Hill, principal of the high school at Turon; Gertrude Stoelzing, Minnesota; and Fred Doepke, teacher in Wichita.
ville; Dessa Jane Bush, assistant instructor in education at the University; Lucile D. Wilson, Larned; Carl D. Flipper, teacher at Columbia, S.C.; Ida P. Johnson, Emmet; J. S. Henry, principal of the elementary school at Waco, Texas; R. L. Simpson, superintendent of schools at Blue Mounds; Ursula Henley, supervisor of the grade school at Aitchison.
Book Exchange Open
The W.S. G.A. Book Exchange in the basement of the Memorial Union building will be open for buying books Wednesday August 9 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Helen Piorce, Mgr.
- Picture of Henley House which was given to the University in 1927 by Mrs. A. Henley, who gave her home and lot to the University last week. Eddie Parks, shown also, was not included in the gift.
Last Kansan Today
This is the last issue of the Summer Session Kansan for 1939. We appreciate the tolerance with which you accepted the paper, anr the cooperation of our news sources. The work of those who have contributed copy to the paper (even Schiller Shore) has been appreciated and the work of three staff members has been especially commendable. These members are Walt Meininger, Frieda Cowles and Raymond Derr, all of whom have done more than their share of work in helping turn this paper out.
Bill Fitzgerald
Editor
Ruth Kenney Elected National Treasurer
Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the Correspondence Study Bureau, was elected national treasurer of Pi Lambda Theta, professional education sorority, at the biennial national council held last week at Palo Alto, Calif.
Miss Kenney has actively participated in the program of the local chapter. She was president for two years and has held a number of other offices and served on numerous committees.
She succeeds Miss Mata Bear, a teacher in the St. Louis, Mo., schools.
NOW—ENDS THURSDAY
MICKEY ROONEY
And the Whale, Hardy, Family
"Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever"
DICKINSON
NOW—ENDS WEDNESDAY
The Greatest Stage Show of All Time Now on the Screen in Glorious New Technicolor "THE MIKADO"
"THE MIKADO"
VARSITY
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
ERROL FLYNN
'DAWN PATROL
No. 2
"NEWS IS MADE AT NIGHT"
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
"IDIOTS DELIGHT"
— No. 2
"MAN WHO DARED"