TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1939 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN PAGE THREE Women Drive Best--her. Going to the next-door home of the most constant complainant, Sweeney explained how he had settled the matter. In appreciation, the man volunteered to kill them for the policeman, and a woman neighbor—also a complaint—volunteered to pluck and clean them for him. Men Drivers Preferred By Most Americans That the average American would rather ride with a man driver than a woman, although nothing was said about the woman who drives from the back seat—was shown in a recent newspaper poll. Although the argument as to who is the better driver hasn't been settled, the poll did show that 60 per cent of those interviewed would prefer riding with a man, only 8 per cent with a woman driver, and to 32 per cent it made no difference. ---From Back Seats The women decided, by 78 per cent, they preferred a man driver. So did 95 per cent of the men questioned. Supremacy of Man Why should a man be preferred? Well there were some interesting answers to that question. One newspaperman advanced the reason that he "believed in the supremacy of man—whatever the issue." Others figured that men "think faster than women" or "men are more level-headed." In rebuttal, one of those questioned asserted "a good woman driver is the best driver in the world." As a matter of fact, the women do claim the best no-accident record. Only 7 or 8 per cent of the accidents in the United States involved women drivers. Of course, there is a ready answer for the 60 per cent who do not want to ride with women drivers. No Data On Totals There is no data on the total miles driven by the two sexes, nor the conditions under which the truck drivers, taxi and bus drivers do much of their driving. But the newspaper poll did find that the women claimed better no-accredit records, by a margin of 32 per cent to 44 per cent of those questioned. Insurance experts insist that women do not run the same risks with the law of averages that the men do, and that the average man, on a typical day will travel about eight times as many "car miles" as the women drivers. Fried Chicken Settles Family Argument But all the results of this survey will come to naught, for it will not settle the age old argument, as to which sex is the better driver. REVERE, Mass. (U.P.)—The best way to stop a neighborhood squabble is to remove the cause, even if you have to eat it, according to Patrolman Arthur Sweeney. Two lusty-lunged, earlyrising roosters were the cause in this case. Sweeney tried to convince their owner that she would have to silence them, but was stumped by the question—"How?" So Sweeney bought them from WAN'T ADS WANTED: New editor for the column "Summer Session Slip-Ups." Literacy only requirement. Call at once at the News room of the Summer Session Kansan. 86 LOST: Yellow gold ladies Bulova wrist watch. Reward. Phone 2644 LOST: Keys, on wire ring. Probably in parking lot west of Library. Finder please leave at Kansan Office. FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent, two rooms with bath and kitchenette. On view now, available September 1. Phone 471 or 2204J. LOST: Walter Hagen No. 7 golf club on University golf course Monday afternoon. Finder call Cecil Kennedy, phone 3125. TIRED OF SHAVING? You'll like the Rand Shaver for closer, cooler shaves $9.50 10-day free trial HAL'S 411 W. 14th Phone 330 The neighborhood once again had peace. Sweeney had a feast. N.Y.A. Will Offer No Summer Session Jobs There are no jobs available to Summer Session students through the National Youth Administration this summer. The N.Y.A. funds are granted for a period of nine months only, covering the two semesters of the regular session. The N.Y.A. office remains open all summer to receive applications from students desiring work next fall. Grades of the applicants during the past year will be checked to see if they meet the requirements for N.Y.A. students. The all-University average for 1938 and 1939 will be chosen as the minimum requirement. This has not been determined yet but it will not differ a great deal from the 1.3 of the past few years. Second Faculty--- (Continued from page one) Pittsfield, Mass. (UP)—The power behind a mosquito's bite is the punch of a super-lightweight, an exclamation point is four times heavier than a period, and there are about 2,300,000 gains if sugar per pound. Power Behind Mosquito's Bite Equals Punch of A Super-Lightweight (Cranscribed by Mary Howe); Caprine Viennois (Fritz Kreisler), (Freely transcribed by Jacques Miller); John Peel (Old English Hunting Song), Transcribed by Ruth Orcunt, (Dedicated to Allie Merle Conger). This transcription of an old border melody follows the four verses of the song, describing the galloping-by of the horses, the barking and baying of the hounds, the sound of the hunting horns and the hunting call. "View halloo!" A second English hunting tune, "Drink, Puppy, Drink," is used as a counter theme in the toast. A distant "View, halloo!" is heard at the last. Miss Conger, Miss Orcutt. vocal Solo—Aria: O mio Fernandec from "La Favorita", (Donzieti), Miss Peabody, Winifred Hill at the piano. String Trio—Tio in D minor, Op. 63, (Schumann), Fourth Movement (Mit Feuer), Miss Orcutt, piano; Mr. Kuersteiner, violin, Dean Swarthout, cello. Vocal Duett—La Nuit, (Chausson); Gondoliera, (Henschel), Miss Moore, Miss Peabody, Miss Conger at the piano. Such irrelevant information has arrived from weight studies by Dr. Harry F. Miller, General Electric microscopist, with super-sensitive scales, a microchemical balance. Violin Solo—Gypsy Andante, (Dohnanyi); Perpetuum Mobile, (Ries), Miss Eitner, Miss Orcut at the piano. Three Pianos—Concerto in C major, (Bach-Bauer), Third Movement: Allegro; Miss Orccut, Miss Conger, Miss Meinke. The throbbing sting of the mosquito bite results from a small object indeed, according to Dr. Miller's figures. The mosquito's stinger weighs only .000018 of a gram, or .000006 of an ounce. Punctuation is also a lightweight The sugar problem was one of simple arithmetic, basing the number of grains on the weight of one, which is .0000068 of an ounce. matter. Dr. Miller's measurements disclose that a period weighs only .0000001 of an ounce. This comma (,) is twice as heavy and an exclamation point weighs all of .0000003 of an ounce. An eyelash, too, is delicate. Dr. Miller said one of his own tipped the scales at 0.000017 of an ounce. The scales, enclosed in a dustproof celluloid case—a few flecks of dust would throw it off balance—were loaded with forceps to prevent moisture from the hand from affecting accuracy. The University school of education began as the Normal department, with an enrollment of 35 students. Additional Play Equipment Added to Quadrangle Additional shuffleboard equipment has been added to the Quadrangle, and many more persons will be able to play. Mrs. Frances McMillan, a member of the Community Recreation class, who has taught school in Alaska, has taken charge of the children's activities. Miniature croquet sets are available, a sand box, horizontal bars, teeter-totters, and a "monkey maze" are all providing fun for the youngsters. Dry cleaned suits, pressed the VALETERIA way, hold their shape like new. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners. Phone 383. Adv. Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world. DO DO DO DO things that are different! Swim, dance, play tennis, golf . . . do new things . . . things you've never done before! Be a Vagabond and know what relaxation is! what other Summer Students are doing! Play badminton, shuffle board, croquet, and deck tennis . do all these things right on your own University campus! things that interest you! Listen to the Sunday Concerts . . . pitch horseshoes . . get in the softball competition . . use the University Golf Driving Range! these and other things during the Summer Session! Remember you have facilities for almost anything you have in mind... The Campus is yours to enjoy all summer. Whatever You Do---Be Sure To Make This Summer Session The Best Ever