PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1939
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan
William Flitzerald Editor
Walt Meininger Assistant
Staff Members Gene Coleman Frieda Cowley Maureen Mong Raymond Derr
Richard LaBan ... Business Manager
Business Telephone .. K.U. 66
Night Connection .. 2702 K3
Editorial Telephone .. KU25
Night Connection .. 2702 K3
Band Camp A Summer Highlight!
The fourth annual Mid-Western Music Camp is well under way, and if a good start is any indication, it will probably be the most successful yet. Director Wiley deserves orchids for the way he has organized this six-weeks period.
Figuring at 50 cents an hour for instruction, which is very low, these students would be getting $15 worth of instruction a week, four dollars over the $11 they are spending for everything. In other words, Director Wiley is drawing the line very closely in providing a great service to the University and the Camp students themselves.
There are students in attendance from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois, South Dakota, Colorado and Florida. These students are spending the six weeks at a cost of only $66 apiece including board, room, band and orchestra instruction two hours a day; ensemble, one hour a day; private lessons on any one instrument, one hour a day; theory, one hour a day; supervised recreation, a picnic at Lake Tonganoxie, a trip to Kansas City, and recitals.
Throw in the fact that the musicians are a very likely looking bunch of young men and women, and are the type of kids the University is looking for, and you have a combination that should develop into one of the highlights of University traditions.
The Camp is figuring the musicians for around 20 cents a day, and they are doing a right fair job of feeding. Throwing in swimming, and other activities the Camp is doing right well for itself.
Rewards of Virtue
Congratulations Professor Wiley and musicians.
The job outlook for the current crop of college graduates is brighter than in 1938 or 1937, but employers are more exacting in their requirements, the Bureau of Industrial Service reports. Athletes and beauties are not being sought as they once were. Character, scholarship, adaptability, leadership or personality, are prime requisites. Employers are looking for men and women capable of being developed into executives within the next decade, rather than those who have immediate appeal but decided limitations. A recent survey of 186 educational institutions which have applications for graduates gave scholarship 88.7 per cent and character 83.9 per cent of the total mentions. Where scholarship ranked ahead of character, university placement officers frequently added such explanations as "Good character is assumed"; or "good character is always taken for granted."
So it appears that the "book worm" and "human encyclopedia" are coming into their own. Modern business requires knowledge and the confidence that comes from close application to the task at hand. The desirable qualities should be cultivated by students if they expect to get ahead in their chosen profession when they graduate and find jobs. The Topeka Daily Capital.
During the halcyon 1920's when the football stars and bathing beauties were graduating into the good jobs, many of the real students had much cause for wondering if their efforts were worth while. However, a casual survey of the industrial, social and political leaders of today shows that, after all, those who had more than popularity and "public appeal" got ahead, while the stars of this and that flashed across the business skies momentarily, then disappeared from the scene.
One bright spot found by King Merritt, who made the survey, is the preference many employers give to graduates who have worked their way through school. Many employers are much interested in the outside work done during the college course, because it breeds reliability and self-confidence not gained by the playboys who spend their leisure time "taking the town apart."
The latest report is that betting commissioners are giving odds that Tony Galento will be unable to answer the bell for the first round of his fight with Joe Louis tomorrow night. If he does he'll probably have trouble thinking of a suitable answer.
The first thing a college graduate learns is that there is a marked difference between being for the mawses and being of the mawses.—John Randolph Tye in Topeka State Journal.
"Shall I teach my son to drink?" is the leading article in a current magazine. Another case of Nero fiddling while Rome burns—John Randolph Tye in Topeka State Journal.
Probably the reason the president of Kansas State College will receive $1,000 a year less salary than the K. U. Chancellor is that the latter has to pay for his milk.—John Randolph Tye in Topeka State Journal.
First Annual
(Continued from page one)
rence; Helen E. Scott, Independence.
Belle W. Hendry, Wichita; Ethel
Foreman, Wichita; Elizabeth Hilde-
dore, Hutchinson; Ruby Zimmerman, Hutchinson; Zola Curtis, Moscow; Marie W. Moore, Concordia; Kelley Geyer, Topeka; Myrtle V. Kelley, Topeka; Ruth K. Clark, Topeka; Mrs. W. W. McConnell, Winfield.
$4.95
neto.
Jean L. Russell, Lawrence; Eula M. Lee, Peters, Oxford; Gertude Carp davall, Topека; Bessie Cain, Topaka; Josephine Shaw, La Cygne; Alberta Harris, Gardner; Mrs.Rhy Holmes, Lawrence; Fern Winger; Girard; Genevieve Walker, Girard; Pearl Armstrong, Atchison
Opal Jayne Kennedy, Lawrence; Katherine Bowers, Neodesha; Frances Varvel, Ft. Scott; Clara Ware, Wichita.
SALE SALE SALE 152 pair of NUNN BUSH SHOES
Wichita. Gladys Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.;
Betty Stafford, Achison; Ruth Clow, Wichita; Mr. Milton Senti, Junction City; Lenore Scott, Wichita; Bernice Nash, Lawrence; Mrs. Muriel Dougan, Lawrence; Ruth Vette, Lawrence; Erma Jean Wakeman, Lawrence; Lora Johnstone, Lawrence.
E. E. Ireland, Waterville; Mr. C. L. Ruthrauth, Eudora; Freda Betts, Greensburg; Clara A. Young, Wichite; Alice Dicker, Lawrence; Homer C. Scarborough, Great Bend; Mabel J. Richardson, Lawrence; Miss Nina Burrigh, Wichita; Bertha V. Gardner, Wichita; Ruby Clymer, Wichita
Elizabeth Skinner, Topeka; Mamie Ernest, Wichita; Mrs. Mary Singer, Wichita; H. F. Wilson, Fredonia; Rachel Gard, Lawrence; Bess Wilhite, Kansas City, Kan; Ralph Alcock, Wichita; Eva Gaudie, Wichita; Mrs. Esther Coriell, Lawrence; Elsa M. Wilson, Topeka; Hazel Dawson, Lawrence; Elevenelen Lawrence; Teresa Anderson, Lawrence; Ruth Make, Osawatime; Jennibelle Wilson, Wichita; Nella M. Wisner, Lawn-Wichita; Nella M. Wisner, Lawn-Wichita;
formerly priced from $10.50 to $7.75
• Blocks
• Browns
• Whites
• Brown and White
formerly priced at $5.00
• Whites
• Black and White
• Brown and White
$2.95
200 pair FREEMAN SHOE for MEN
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass.
Clyde W. Bace, Jr., Atchison, Frank L. Hunn, Effingham, William B. Summerville, Lawrence, Robert Chapman, Sedan, Mrs. Phee Gates, Baldwin; Johna H. Erikson, Manhattan; Johanna Hirsch, Ellinwood; Vivian Strange, Perry; Ella D. Jones, McLouth.
Mary J. Burke, Kansas City; Mo., Lucille Garden, Iola, W. W. Wilmore, Newton, Ernestine Lockwood, Attica; Katie Pulis, Attica; Pauline B. Sleeth, Arkansas City; Ruth Elliot, California, Mo.; Eva M. Gill, Lawrence; Mrs. Mildred Stringham, Lawrence; Julie E. Davis, Topeka.
KANSAN PUBLICATION DATES
rence, Edna M. Avery, Topeka; Helen K. Rollman, Topeka; Jessis H. Lowe, Lawrence; Vida B. Gall, Topeka; Lillie Heffleinger, Junction City; Evelyn Graber, Lawrence; Mrs Loretta Norrie, Sabetha, Wilmie Moore, Gardner; Claudia Glover, Humboldt
The Summer Session Kansan will be distributed for your convenience every Tuesday and Friday morning. Copy deadlines are Monday afternoon and Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Please cooperate by phoning or sending in your stories as early as possible
BILL FITZGERALD, editor.
Phillips, Lawrent, Lillian M. Webster,
Lawrent, Frances Young, Law-
rent, Josephine Lane, Lawrence;
Mrs. Roy Beyer, Lawrence; Miss
Ruth Wahle, Junction City; Verna
McQuay, Lawrence; C. J. Perkins,
Lawrence; Sadie M. Glucklich, Kansas
City, Kan.
Telephone Teamwork in Kansas
The Southwestern Bell is glad its lines connect with the lines of these other Kansas telephone companies, blanketing the state with a vast network of wires—so that boundaries between companies are not barriers to quick, state-wide telephone service.
Some people are surprised to learn that there are 375 telephone companies serving Kansas. The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company is the largest, it is true. But there are others —374 of them—which have the important job of providing telephone service in about 586 Kansas towns and cities.
Through teamwork and friendly co-operation, 375 Kansas telephone companies work together to furnish Kansas with telephone service that is fast, accurate, and dependable.
Long Distance in Kansas is cheap. You can telephone 100 miles for 60 cents (3-minute conversation, day rate, station-to-station).
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
Ballroom - Tango - Jitterbug
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
730 Mass. Phone 282
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permans — $5
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Make
THE STADIUM
Your Headquarters
for Barber and Beauty Service
STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
Joe Lesch Frank Vaughan
1033 Mass. Phone 310
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2800
Baggage Handled-24 Hour Service
TAXI
When Others Fail Try Us
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass. Phone 12
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Castle Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Neck Trim — Free
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 533
One Flower is Worth More than ten thousand words.
910 Mass. Phone 820
THE REXALL STORE
Lowest Prices in Town
Prescriptions - Drugs - Toiletries
Fountain and Lunch
Phone 516 — Free Delivery
H.W. Stowits 9th & Mass.
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
When You Can Be Sure of Clothes Satisfaction.
"Suiting you—that's my business"
Repair and Altered Dept. DeLuxe
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass. Phone 914