PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
一
TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1939
Thursday's Softball Games Leave Only Sooners Undefeated
By Dave Shirk
The Sooners won their second game of the season Thursday by defeating the Jayhawkers, last year's champions, 7 to 6 The winning pitcher was Bert Nash, a southpaw. The team won the game. Such stars as Paul Masoner, captain, Fred Littooy, and Russell Mosser, the Sooner's number one pitcher, contributing some fine work. With the fine pitching of left-handed Nash and that of Mosser, the team should be a strong contender for first place position this summer. Errors that the Jayhawkers made
proved to be costly. However the closeness of the score indicates they are not a weak team.
The Tigers went into the winning column for the first time by defeating the Wildcats in an extra innning. The game was 3 to 0 in the last half of the seventh innings, in favor of the Wildcats. At the end of the seventh the Tigers tied the score at three all. In the eighth innning the Wildcats turned on the steam by knocking in three more runs, to make one of the most exciting games of the season.
- * *
The Cyclones also went into the winning column by beating the Cornhuskers 6 to 4. The Cornhuskers won their first game from the Jayhawkers by a score of 7 to 2. The winning pitcher was Wilkerson, who, aside from his fine pitching, scored two of the six runs.
☆ ☆ ☆
Tomorrow's schedule is as follows:
Wildcats vs. Jayhawkers
Tigers vs. Cyclones
These games should be very interesting and exciting. The Sooners will try to retain their lead by batting against one of the best pitchers in the "Big Six National League", Bobby Allen. The Jayhawkers last year's champions have not yet appeared in the winning column, and they will be out to defeat the Wildcats, to get their first win of the season. Each team will start its best pitcher, and will be out to win.
Dr. Allen, No. 1 umpire, urgest that anyone who wants to see some very exciting games come down to the intramural field at 4:15 each Monday and Wednesday and see 65 or 70 men in action—even better than a threering circus.
Please note—if in case of rain weather any games have to be postponed, the games scheduled for Monday will be played on Tuesday, and the games scheduled for Wednesday will be played on Thursday. If the games have to be played later, then a date will be set for the "postponed" game.
WEEKLY SPORTS CALENDAR
Softball :4:15 p.m. Monday, June 26, Wildcats vs. Cornhuskers, Tigers vs. Jayhawkers, Cyclones vs. Sooners. Wednesday, June 28, Wildcats vs. Jayhawkers, Cornhuskers vs. Sooners, Tigers vs. Cyclones.
Swimming—For Women on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday: 4:00-4:30 Beginners Class, 4:30-5.00 Intermediate and advanced class, 5:00-6:00 open plunge. For Men — on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Playground—7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday. (On account of the Open
House each Monday evening from 7
to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union
Building the playground will not be
open.)
Tennis-All first round matches must be completed by Friday, June 30. Drawings will be posted in Robinson Gymnasium. Matches will be best two out of three sets. Results should be reported at the Physical Education Office.
Golf-The resultst of the first round matches must be reported at the Physical Education Office by Monday, July 3. Drawings are posted in the gymnasium.
A husband may not be superstitious, but he always pays attention to signs when his wife makes them.
Angela Broening To Talk Before Summer Session Women Thursday Night
"English a la Carte" will be the subject of Dr. Angela M. Broening's talk before a dinner for all women of the summer session at the University of Kansas, Thursday evening, at the Colonial Tearoom. The dinner is being sponsored by Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority.
Doctor Broening is connected with the Baltimore public schools in the department of supervision and research. She is an officer of the National council of Teachers of English; the author of two series of books in the field of reading and of English literature; and has lectured extensively in the east.
Any woman who is either a student in the Summer Session or the wife of a summer student is eligible to attend the dinner. Tickets for the dinner may be obtained from the committee, which is headed by Esther Erickson. Members of the committee are: Alice Gengelbach, Ella Jones, Ursula Henley, Ethelyne Burns, Lucille Wilson. Miss Ruth Kenney and Ruth E. Litchen are in charge of decorations and general arrangements for the dinner.
Marjorie Ward and Ethelyne Burns are the music committee.
Preceding the dinner, pledge services will be held at 6:30 o'clock at the Colonial for the following newly elected members to Pi Lambda Theta: Josephine Samson, Atchison; Dorothy Hunt, Kansas City; Mrs. Phebe Bailey Gates, Baldwin; and Laura C. Johnston, Council Grove.
Slip-Ups
(Continued from page one)
house later in the evening. The chicken was swell, it was the quarter-inch charcoal coating that was discouraging. Hospitality was nice though.
We heard one of slicker colored trios Saturday night too, Snuff Drake, Franklin Silvers, and Bud Mathews. The boys really turn out some fat stuff, and they aren't slouches with the guitar and banjo either.
Heard yesterday about a man who took a bee hive to a party. Thought it was going to be a house swarming.
Best effort to make head rule heart; John Hocevar sees Betty Bradley off for far away St. Louis after spending the better part of the year with her. When asked where Betty is says: "Betty who?" But he looks pretty forlorn.
And Mary Ball McClellan wins our vote for the noisiest neighbor we've ever had. Don't understand why she and her roommates don't keep it quiet on their side of the hall like we do on ours.
Have been accused twice of being slab-happy after those grave-yard puns of last issue.
And Mary Lou Eckstrom is still the prettiest girl that walks by our house on the way to school.
The first of the faculty concerts by members of the School of Fine Arts music staff will be given on Thursday evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong Hall at 8 o'clock.
First of Faculty Recitals Thursday
The program will consist largely of concerted numbers for two violins, two pianos, duets for tenor and soprano, a quintette for piano and string quartet and a group of soprano solos. Assisting the regular faculty members will be Marie Wilkins, soprano, who this past year gave a highly successful recital in Town Hall, New York City, and Edna Givens, violinist, advanced student in the School of Fine Arts.
The program promises to be one that will appeal to all types of music lovers and is as follows:
Two Pianos; Toccata (Frescobald) (Set for two pionios from the arrangement of Gaspar Cassado by Ralph Berkowitz); Polka Viennoise (on a theme by Johann Straus) (I. L. Pavia); Requiebros (Cassado-Berkowitz), Allie Merle Conger, Ruth Orcutt.
Vocal Solo: Come and Trip it (Handel); Warum schimmert dein Auge(Greig); Hoffnung (Greig); By a Moonlit River (Barnett); From Town (Curet) Meribah Moore, soprano, Rohu Orcult at the piano.
Two Violins: Serenade for two violins (Sindling), Allegro, Olga Eitner, Karl Kuersteiner, Allie Merle Conger at the piano.
Vocal Duet: Madame Butterfly (Puccini), (Finale of Act I), Marie Wilkins, soprano, Joseph F. Wilkins, tenor, Lucile Wagner at the piano.
Ensemble: Quintette (Cesar Franck). Molto moderato lento lento
—Maestoso—Allegro, Ruth Orcutt,
piano, Karl Kuesterer, first violin,
Edna Givens, second violin, Olga
Eitner, viola, D. M. Swarthout, cello
A Capella Choir Consists Of 93 Voices
The Summer Session A Cappella Choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout started on Tuesday with an enrollment of 93 voices. Dean Swarthout said that most of these singers have had considerable experience in singing and the progress of the group during the rest of the summer promises to be rapid.
The choir consists of 21 first sopranos, 15 second sopranos, 12 first altos, 11 second altos, 5 first tenors, 7 second tenors, 13 first basses, and 9 second basses.
After beginning work on some Bach chorales, they will have some modern arrangements and present-day compositions by Ralph Baldwin, Clarence Dickinson, and Noble Cain. During the next weeks, the choir will study some sixteen numbers and will appear from time to time in concerts at the University and over the radio. Three rehearsals were held this week to make up for one week that is already past, but from now on the choir will meet on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 o'clock.
Free itty bitty teachers
Up here at Tey You
Said one itty teacher,
"Ets to out and woof."
So the free itty teachers Up here at Tey You Want out and wooed
woo, wood, woo, woo, woo.
—To be continued.
vent out and wood
Woo, Wood, woo, woo, woo.
STUDENTS FAVOR THE
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A Cool Place to Eat
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Frances Skinner Mentioned In Magazine Contest
A student in the University of Kansas Correspondence Bureau enrolled in Miss Lottie Lesh's advanced writing course received honorable mention in the Atlantic Monthly prize essay contest, according to Miss Ruth Kenney, the Secretary of the Correspondence Study Bureau.
Miss Frances Skinner was among a large group of correspondence students who entered the contest last winter. Prizes were given for the best essay, short story and poem. Miss Skinner was ranked by the judges among the first ten in the essay contest. The title of her essay was "Mr. Abaid of the Street Called Straight." She was highly complimented on the description of the pastries in an oriental food shop.
Eleven Geology Students Are in Colorado Camp
The department of geology of the University of Kansas is sponsoring a field camp at Garden Park near Canon City, Colorado. Professor W. H. Schoewe of the department of geology will have charge of the 11 students who are attending the camp. The group will devote its time to the study of geology and physiography of parts of Kansas, Colorado, or other selected areas. The course, which is taken by all majors in geology, will last from June 17 to July 22.
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