PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1939
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan
William Fitzgerald ... Editor
Walt Meyeringer ... Assistant Editor
Gene Coleman
Raymond Derr
Frieda Cowles
Maeon Mong
Richard LaBan ... Business Manager
Business Telephone K.U. 66
Night Connection 2702 K3
Editorial Telephone KU25
Night Connection 2702K3
Dr. Eduard Benes To Professorship
The University of Chicago has gained a distinguished addition to its faculty through the appointment of Dr. Eduard Benes, the former president of Czecho-Slovakia, to a permanent professorship. Before the dismemberment of his country last fall D r.Benes had shown himself to be one of the most astute of Europe's post-war statesmen. But he brings to his new teaching post more than a political reputation.
Indeed, that kind of a reputation under certain circumstances might prove a handicap to the university. If Dr. Benes were simply a practical politician, his special talents might be both unsuited to academic work and dangerously conducive to intrigue on behalf of Czecho-Slovakia. But the former president is a man of broad and philosophic outlook. As his visiting lectures in this country already have amply demonstrated, he conceives his present function to be that neither of an embittered political leader nor of a foreign propagandist. From Professor Benes students at the University of Chicago should have an unvruled opportunity to learn of the problems of democracy in the modern world—The Kansas City Star.
Slip-Ups
(Continued from page one) in fraternities, it just moves further down.
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
Psychologists have found that marches played when the greatest number of persons are entering or leaving the New York World's Fair speed up traffic. We hate to take issue with the psychologists but we haven't heard of anybody getting to class any faster since Wiley's band boys have been at work.
Tragic coincidence: Billy Hamilton, the graduate who was murdered in Chicago last week was a Phi Delt from Ark City. Bobby Faulconer, who was killed in an automobile accident last semester, was also a Phi Delt from Ark City. In the Phi Delt group picture in the 1938 Jayhawker Hamilton and Faulconer are shown standing together.
Nichols Names Faculty Additions
- Seelye, Business, Abegg,
Taxidermist; DeGroat,
Physical Education Named
Three new additions to the University of Kansas faculty have been announced by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
Alfred L. Seelye, who has a M.A.
degree from Syracuse University,
will teach business correspondence
and business reports in the Business
School, starting in September.
Mr. Seelye has been a part time
instructor at Syracuse for the past year.
Klaus Abegg, expert taxidermist, has been added to the University staff although he will do no teaching. His immediate job is to begin cleaning and restoring the wild life panorama in Dyne museum which has deteriorated since the museum was closed in 1932. Mr. Abegg, a naturalized citizen, was born in Germany of Swiss parents, and has been employed by several of the largest museums of the country, including two years at the New York museum of natural history, one year at the Iowa University museum, four years at the Field museum in Chicago, one year at the Texas University museum, and the Hofmann studios in New York. Mr. Abegg came to this country when four years of age, attended elementary and high schools in New Jersey, and took two years of work at the University of Iowa. He is married and has two children. His work starts Aug. 16, and his is the first appointment approved by new Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Edward B. DeGroot, Jr., who received both his bachelor and master degree from Stanford, will begin work in September as an assistant instructor in the physical education department, succeeding V. W. Lapp. Mr. DeGroot at present is director of physical education at the Kamehame Boys' School in Honolulu.
Five Hundred Years Of Art on Display In Museum Loan Room
Five hundred years of great art, conservative and radical, by acknowledged masters of the leading schools of painting in the Western Hemisphere are on display in the loan room of the Spooner-Thayer museum this summer.
The exhibit includes work in oil, watercolor, fresco, tempera, wash, and pastel. Examples of still life, portrait, composition, landscape, and the abstract illustrate the panorama of third dimensional expression in color. Beneath each print is a paragraph concerning the artist and his work.
Prints by Italian, French, Dutch
Welcome Summer Students
Send Your Clothing to a Reliable Cleaner
926 Mass.
Mrs. William Dickerson, Wichita art ist and lecturer, will lecture on "Art for the Public's Sake" tomorrow night in Fraser theater. She has lectured extensively the past several years.
Twenty-seven years of cleaning service in Lawrence
Lectures on Art Tomorrow
Flemish, English, and American artists are displayed, which cover the periods from the Italian renaissance to modern twentieth century.
The museum is open daily from 10 to 5 o'clock with the exception of Sundays and holidays when it is open from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Arrange To Publish Latest Book by Dr. Burdick, Dean Emoritus
Final arrangements have been made to publish "The Bench and The Bar of Other Lands," the latest book of Dr. William L. Burdick, dean emeritus of Kansas University School of Law, according to Dean F. J. Moreau of the Law School.
The book, which will contain 650 pages, will be published early this fall by the West Publishing Company, a leading legal publisher. It is a critical analysis of the status of law and courts in the larger countries of the world.
Material for the book was collected in 1932 and 1933 while Dr. Burdick was on leave of absence to take a trip around the world. During the trip the author visited many foreign courts.
The house—a one-room cabin—has as its main attraction a stove which the sheepmen declare plays music while it cooks and electric lights that burn without being directly connected to a power line.
But these weird performances do not bother the herders. They explain that their shack is only a few feet from the transmitting terminals of a 50,000-watt radio station and that the radiating radio waves operate the singing stove and connection-less lights.
dick's "Principles of Roman Law and Their Relation to Modern Law." published last year.
The book follows closely Dr. Bur-
In praise of the new volume, Dean Moreau said, "The successor of publications by Dr. Burdick furnishes tangible evidence of his research, his industry, and his service to the state of Kansas."
SALT LAKE CITY (U.P.)—Special
—A haunted city—haunted by radio
waves, not ghosts—is used by sheep-
herders for their headquarters on
the alkaline salt flats west of Salt
Lake City.
---
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The Most Eye-Filling Entertainment Event of the Year
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PAGEANT
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BARTON MacLANE
GLENDA FARRELL
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Ballroom - Tango - Jitterbug
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PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
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Prescriptions - Drugs - Toiletries
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