SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
SWIM
at the
AYHAWK PLUNGE
Cool Filtered Water
7th & Michigan
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WEDNESDAY
"Little Mss Broadway"
DICKINSON
Shows Always 2:30-7-9
NOW
MARTHA FIGHTS A BULL and BOB THROWS IT! 'Tropic Holiday'
And Who Else Do You Think Is in It?
ONLY----
Dorothy Lamour Ray Milland
The No.1 Box Office Star in a Number one Attraction---
WEDNESDAY
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
"Little Miss
Broadway"
R. L. Dennen Elected Chairman of Forum
R. L. Dennen, superintendent of schools at Colby, was elected chairman of the education forum for next summer at the last forum of the summer session held Tuesday evening in the lounge in Memorial Union building.
C. E. Bowlby of Belle Plane is the retiring chairman.
Kappa Alpha Psi buys Lot Kappa Alpha Psi, University of Kansas colored fraternity, purchased the lot upon which their fraternity is located at 816 Maine street, at a partition sale held at the county court house Monday.
Why Suffer From the Heat?
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Just One More Day TODAY AND SATURDAY One of the Year's Most Entertaining Pictures! Men of Iron in Tanks of Steel!
A spectacular drama of America's land defense in a spinetingling panorama of the Army in action.
MADGE EVANS PRESTON FOSTER
ADDED GEMS
Our Gang Comedy Riot Musical Comedy Revue Stockholm, Sweden, in Color Latest News Events
ON OUR STAGE
11 p.m. Saturday
ZANDU'S MIDNIGHT SEANCE AND GHOST SHOW!
Come Prepared to Be Frightened! We Warn You Anything May Happen. Don't Scream, Be Calm.
No Children Admitted!
Ladies Should Have Male Escort!
ALL SEATS 25c
SUNDAY
Judge Hardy's Family Is Here Again — In Their Newest and Best Adventure.
"LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY"
Presents Recital
Mr. Cunkle has been at the University the past year taking over much of the work formerly done by Charles S. Skilton, professor of organ, who is abroad on leave of absence. During the past year Mr. Cunkle appeared in recital as artist and his compositions have been featured on several programs. This will be his first appearance as a pianist.
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A piano and violin sonata by the well-known American composer, Leo Swerby, will be heard for the first time in this part of the country on the program Monday evening. It is a work of great difficulty and a notable expression in the field of modern American music.
The recital is open to the public free of charge. The program will be as follows:
Sonata No. 6 in E major (Handel). Sonata, Opus 100, in A major (Brahms).
Sonata in G minor (Leo Sowerby)
Medical Library Given to K.U. Hospital
A medical library, one of the finest in the Middle West, has been given to the University of Kansas hospitals at Kansas City, Kan., by Mrs. J. W. Faust, widow of the late Dr. Faust of Kansas City. The library is estimated to be worth $5,000 to $6,000. The library is to be formally accepted and a dedicatory plaque unveiled early in September, said Dr H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine.
The library will be maintained by fees paid by the Wyandotte County Medical Society, this maintenance including the addition of medical journals, and the keeping up to date of encyclopedias issued in loosleaf form.
Members of the Wyandotte society may receive, by messenger, desired books for reference upon payment of delivery fee. The library will be open to students of the School of Medicine.
Amateur Show Tonite!
VARSITY
TONITE ONLY!
VAUDEVILLE! MUSIC!
BIG STAGE SHOW
6 — BIG ACTS! — 6
TONITE - TOMORROW
"THE 13th MAN"
Double Murder and Mystery
PLUS
"Rough Ridin' Rhythm"
KERMIT MAYNARD
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
A Show for All!
"YOU CAN'T HAVE
EVERYTHING"
Alice Faye - Don Ameche
and the RITZ BROS.
PLUS
LLOYD NOLAN
MARY CARISLE
"HUNTED MEN"
Tues.—Merchants Nite!
PWA Grant to University Hospital in Kansas City
A PWA grant of $28,636 to complete a two-story addition to the Hixon laboratory for medical research at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City, Kan., was announced Wednesday by Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean. The sum, added to the $45,000 gift of the Hixon Foundation, and $13,000 of state funds, will complete a laboratory which is to house some expensive and highly complicated apparatus for medical research.
Contracts are to be let as soon as plans are drawn, probably within 60 days, Dean Wahl said.
Hill Players Present
Continued from page 1
pends on marital happiness, everything is straightened out in 20 minutes by the big-hearted boss and Steven's scheming wife.
One of the best performances of the evening was Elmira Babstone as the ailing wife of the big shot who used her lost voice and ailing heart at convenient times which she used as a club to gain her own ends—which were mainly satisfaction of curiosity.
After hearing the Arkansas dialect slung around in the last play, "A Foothills Jezebel," one came away wondering how those lost foundlings who do not wear shoes understand each other. The "young un" who someday expects to be "growed," was entirely hillbilly, yet understood by an English speaking audience. Evie Cropote who probably would have gathered a male harem if each member possessed the price of a ten-cent store bauble caused complications among the local gentry by exchanging her amorous affection for such sundry articles when the "shadows were lengthenin'" After one of the local boys laid another out with his guitar, Evie traipes off with Mannie, a quasi-city slicker in a chocolate coat and sailor straw hat, who was just another victim in the hands of our mountaineer siren.
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Collings Stresses Psychology
'Museum-Like Air Needed in Schoolroom,' Says Noted Educator At Forum
"It's too bad that teachers don't understand the psychology of the dime stores so that they can make their schoolrooms look like museum," said Dr. Ellsworth Collings, dean of the College of Education of the University of Oklahoma who spoke on "The Teacher Moves From the Old to the New in Education" at the education forum held in the Memorial Union building Tuesday evening. A museum-like atmosphere was one of the criteria given by Dr. Collins for moving from the old to the new in education.
Dr. Collings discussion consisted of a presentation of stenographic reports of the old and new types of classrooms. He said, "These reports may seem ridiculous, but we do not know how ridiculous some of our work is until we get it on paper."
Throughout his discussion he stressed that all of the principles of learning were violated in the old education methods. "In the ideal classroom", he said, "the teacher doesn't ask questions; she only stimulates the pupil to ask questions."
Dr. Collings concluded with four standard questions which a teacher, who is attempting to go from the old to the new education, might ask. They are: 1. Does child activity prevail in my classroom? 2. Does child purpose prevail in my classroom? 3. Does child drive prevail in my classroom. 4. Are the children succeeding in their work?
Mary Douglas Gets Pi Lambda Theta Award
Pi Lambda Theta, honary education sorority, entertained with a silver tea for the benefit of a scholarship loan fund, yesterday afternoon in the Bine Room in Memorial Union building. Miss Mary E. Douglas, c'39, has been awarded the scholarship for next year.
This fund was established by the local chapter in 1932 and is administered through the University committee on Aids and Awards. Eight senior women have received the scholarship to date.
Johnson Discusses WPA Recreation Work
L. E. Johnson, director of the local WPA recreational project, discussed the organization and administrative set-up of the local units of WPA recreational project work. Mr. Johnson also discussed the qualifications and training for leadership, and the opportunities open in this field in a series of three lectures given this week to students in the Community Recreation class.
Pre-School Children Tested
Pre-school children, referred by the Lawrence Board of Education, are being tested by members of Prof. Sarvis' class in Advanced Psychology Clinic every Wednesday and Friday afternoon, from 1:30 to 4, in the basement of Strong Hall.