SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
1.
Huskers, Wildcats. Sooners Win First Round Softball Games
The rain didn't start soon enough Monday to keep the Cornhuskers, Wildcats and Sooners from ringing up first round National Big Six Softiball league victories. The Cornhuskers trounced the Jayhawkers 7-2; the Wildcats took the wind out of the Cyclones 12-1; and the Sooners crossed home plate 19 times to 9 for the Tigers.
Bob Allen turned in a well pitched game to start the Cornhuskers off on the right track. Last summer Allen pitched for the championship Jayhawker club. Reed was on the receiving end for the winners, and Forker
and Naylor made up the Jayhawker's battery.
Lawrence threw the Cyclones every thing but hits and runs and the Wildcats threw in some support to give him an easy 12-1 triumph. Lawrence and Pitts formed the battery for the winning club; Senter and Sterrett for the losers. Numerous errors were costly to the Cyclones.
It took a lot of runs to convince the Tigers, but the Sooners came up with 19 of them and 19 runs can do a lot of convincing. The Sooners scored six in the first, added six in the third, and threw in seven more for good measure before they finished. The Tigers scored six of their runs in the last two innings, mostly on the slugging of Hays, Frost and O'Lander. Wood, Hays and Mosser led the winners in hitting. The batteries were: Sooners, Mosser and Pritchard; Tigers, Hays and Blowey.
Wednesday's games were called off because of rain, but were to have been played yesterday if the fields dried off enough. If not, they may be played today, or later in the season. This round was to throw the Wildcats against the Tigers; Cyclones against the Cornhuskers; and the Sooners against the Jayhawkers
Games for Monday are: Wildcats
Mid-Western Music Camp Band To Play Over C.B.S. Monday
Two organizations of the Mid-Western Music Camp, the orchestra and band will give concerts next Sunday, and the band will broadcast over the Columbia Broadcasting System on Monday, according to Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band.
The camp orchestra of 85 pieces will play in Hoch Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The band, with 103 members, will play in Fowler's Grove at 7:30 Sunday evening. Both concerts will be under the direction of Professor Wiley, and will be open to the public.
The first nation-wide broadcast by the band will be made Monday afternoon from 1 until 2 o'clock in the Union building. The C.B.S. network will send the program out over 75 stations from coast to coast. WIBW, Topeka, will rebroadcast the concert by recordings at 8 p.m. Monday. Wiley said that the public would be admitted to the concert but that absolute juict would be requested.
The camp band is made up, for the most part, of Music camp stu-
vs. Cornhuskers: Tigers vs. Jayhawkers; and Cyclones vs. Sooners.
The orchestra will present the following program Sunday:
dents. Some university students are included in the membership.
A Manx Overture (Haydn Wood), The "London" Symphony, No. II, (Franz Joseph Haydn), Two Dances from "The Bartered Bride," Polka, Dance of the Comedians, (Bedrich Smitana), Hits from "Irene" (Tierney) arr by Ferde Grofe, Suite "London Every Day," Westminster, a Meditation, Knightsbridge March (Coates).
The band will present:
Theme Song. Skyliner, Descriptive March (Alford); Chal Romano, Gypsy Lad, Descriptive Overture (Ketelby); Trivmirate, Trio for Cornets (Williams) Robert Stasenka, Louis Maser, Vernell Wells; Flight of the Bumble Bee, Scherzo from the "Legend of the Tsar Saltan (Rim-
sky-Korsakow); Oberon Overture (Weber); Rhythms of Rio (Bennett); Siegfried's Rhine Journey from the opera "Gotterdammerung" (Wagner); Pictures at an Exhibition, The Hut of Baba Yaba, The Great Gate of Kiev (Moussorgsky); Group of Marches; Onward-Upward (Goldman); Stepping Along (Goldman); Maria, Maril (di Capua-Alford); Steel Men (Besteling).
Convicts don't care much for our state institutions, but all the inmates are crazy about our insane asylums.
Two more placements recently made through the Teachers' Appointment bureau were announced yesterday by its director, H. E. Chandler. Floyd Hansen, ed'39, will coach and teach biology in the high school at Sabetha; Loda Newcomb, who received her M. S. degree in education
in 1934, will teach music and commercial subjects at Lecompton.
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Sally Rand
Yes, why walk off the Hill when you can eat just as economically and much more conveniently at the Union?
It'd be no great trick for her. . . For if Miss Rand were in Summer School she'd probably eat at the Union Fountain or Dining Room.
We agree with Sally that it's best to save your excess energy for times when it is most in need.
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