SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
First Round In Tennis Completed
Summer Session Tennis
Tourney at Half-Way
Mark Sees Interest
At Height
The first round of the Summer Session Tennis tourney was completed last week. Competition has been fast and a great deal of interest is being shown. The outcome of the tournament is still in doubt. All of the favorites came through as expected.
picked.
Browning, who played several matches for the K.U. varsity tennis squad during the regular season had little trouble in disposing of R. L White 6-1, 6-1.
A. D. Oetting eked out a three set victory over James Clark in what was probably the most interesting match of the week. Oetting took the first set 6-4, but Clark came back to win the second 6-3. Oetting took the final set 6-1.
L. Maser defeated C. Packard in an interesting match. Both men played good tennis. Maser is one of the favorites.
Ernie Klann, diminutive Kansas track star, took C. Spong's measure 6-1, 6-2 in a rather erratic battle. Klann furnished amusement for the 'gallery' with his usual clowning.
Westen Wells won from C. Olander by default.
J. Sterrett won his match from L.C. Read in rather easy fashion. Sterretd had a little trouble in settling down during the first set, but he finally got going and steam rolled to victory.
R. L. Dennen defeated C. Lanningin an uninteresting affair.
R. A. Burton advanced to the quarter finish by virtue of a bye.
Browning entered the semi-finals by defeating Oetting. Quarter final matches yet to be played are: Maser vs. Klann, Wells vs. Sterrett and Dennen vs. Burton.
Hullinger Films Il Duce's Life Story
Edward Ware Hullinger, professor in the department of Journalism in 1936 and who was graduated from the University in 1917, has recently returned from Italy where he has filmed the life story of Mussolini.
The pictures show Mussolini in both formal and informal poses. Hullinger was employed as a correspondent with Mussolini on his entrance into Libya several years ago. An account of his experiences with Il Duce is published in the August issue of Photoplay, a screen magazine.
Covers Mt. Oread like the grass.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will entertain with a tea honoring Dr. Ivan A. Booker, assistant director of the research division of the National Education Association, Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock in the men's lounge in Memorial Union building.
Members of the staff of the School of Education and women of the summer session faculty will be guests.
By Jim Bel
One of the players that the K. U. basketball team is going to have to watch in their game with Southern Methodist next year is Bill Dewell, of Dodge City, Kansas. Bill, along with Ralph Miller, K.U.'s frost sensation in basketball and football, is one of the greatest high school athletes to ever come out of Kansas Dewell is S.M.U.'s captain next year.
Kansas furnishes trainers for schools all over the country. Jimmy Cox, of Harvard, Melt Kelley of Texas, Roland Logan of Pitt and Oklahoma A.&M.'s Elwyn Dees are all Allen trained men.
Kansas' golf coach, Glenn Oatman,
recently became the 1938 Kansas
Open champion when he defeated
Dean Ritchie, of Wichita. Dean is
K.U. boy. Oatman was the 1937
Missouri Amateur champion.
No "sophomore" team has ever won the Big Six basketball championship. Dr. Allen and his Jayhawkers want to be the first to turn the trick. Next year's team will probably have at least three sophomores in the starting line up. Bob Allen, Howard Engleman and Ralph Miller seem to be cinches for starting berths while Arnold, Kline and Messener are going to give some of the "veteran" juniors a fight for their positions.
The Kansas student body expects a lot from Ad Lindsey's football squad next year. The past season did wonders with the Jayhawker spirit. Very few of the regulars were lost by graduation and these will be more than replaced by new sophomores.
Ray Senate Will Speak To 'Ad' Club Thursday
Ray Senate, circulation manager of Capper's Weekly and agency manager of Capper's Farmer will speak on "The House of Capper" at a meeting of the Advertising club to be held at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in room 107, of the Journalism building. Mr. Senate is a graduate of the University of Kansas department of journalism.
John Moore, of Denver, Colo., has accepted the position of Y.M.C.A. secretary that was left vacant by the resignation of John L. Hunt.
The meeting is open to all students of the Summer Session.
Moore received his A.B. Degree from the University of Missouri in 1930 and his M.A. degree from Denver University last year. He has been connected with the Y.M.C.A. for the past eight years. The last few summers he has been camp director for the Missouri Y.M.C.A. and the older boys unit of Cheley camp in Colorado.
John Moore, New Secretary of Y.M.C.A.
The greatest undeveloped territory in the world is right under your hat.
Pralle to Play Basketball For Phillips
Forsakes Major League Baseball Bids to Take Position in Oil Concern
Fred Pralle, c'38. Kansas basketball great, accepted a position with the Philipps Petroleum Company last week. He will play basketball with the Phillips "66" squad next year. It was thought that Pralle would sign one of the numerous big league baseball contracts which had been offered
FRED PRALLE - GUARD
to him. He made known his decision in a letter to Dr. Forrect C. Allen, Jayhawk basketball coach yesterday.
Fred is perhaps the greatest guard ever to play on a Kansas basketball team. During the three years that he was on the Kansas varsity, the Jayhawkers won three Big Six titles. He climaxed his great career during the last season when he was unanimously named All-American. He was All-Big Six three years in a row.
Pralle was the Big Six scoring champion last year with an average of 12.5 points per game. He scored 22 points in his last game against Missouri.
It is not yet known what kind of work he will do at Bartlesville. It is generally supposed that he will have an office position. He was a political science major while in the University.
Ray Ebling, '36, another Kansas All-American basketball player is also employed by Phillips.
Archery Popular With Summer Sessionites
"Something for everyone" seems to be the slogan upon which the summer session co-recreational program is based. Archery is the latest addition to the number of sports for which facilities are available.
The target and a net to catch the arrows that miss their mark are set up on the lawn east of Robinson gymnasium. Dr. Vernon W. Lapp, assistant professor in physical education, is in charge of the sport each school day evening from 6:30 until 8 o'clock. Thought the equipment has been in place only a few days, the sport has proved to be popular with summer sessionites.
Wrap the sandwiches in a Summer Session aKnsan.
Kansas Court Indorses K. U. Rule
The Best Little Paper on the Hill.
The rule of the Kansas supreme court requiring candidates for admission to the bar, until July, 1943, to have both an LLB. and A.B. degree, and recognizing, until that date, the combined law and bachelor's degree, makes general for the state a rule that has been in effect in the University of Kansas School of Law since July 3, 1936.
Under agreement between the School of Law and the College of Liberal Arts, students may present for their A.B. degree in the College certain of the preliminary law courses to receive what is known as a "combined degree." A student may thus complete work for the two degrees in six years. Beginning in 1943, however, the Supreme Court rule will require candidates to have completed work for a bachelor's degree before starting their law courses. Students entering the School of Law in 1940 will, therefore, have completed their collegiate work
Within the past two years, new departments of chemical engineering and of petroleum engineering have
Early in Chancellor Lindley's administration, the School of Business was established. This year more than 100 persons were graduated from the school.
Motion pictures taken by Miss Ruth Cady will also be shown. Several gross enlargements will be on display. An opportunity will be given for discussion of the difficulties confronting the amateur photographer.
Two Chancellors in 36 Years
Possibilities in the combination of a camera, a roll of films, and a little ingenuity will be the theme of the University Junket to be held Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum.
the name of Simeon Bell, donor of the original hospital site, a nurses' home, a ward building, a children's ward which was partly financed by a private gift, and an out-patient department. Other facilities are a connecting corridor, a power plant and warehouse, and the Hixon research laboratory which was largely financed by an anonymous gift.
been established, and both are installing elaborate laboratory equipment for the carrying on of their projects.
Photography In Next Junket
Continued from page 1
Special emphasis will be given color photography by Oren Bingham of the University Photographic Bureau who will speak on the equipment now available to the photographer at a nominal cost.
Mr. Bingham will show vacation and campus scenes in color from his varied collection of prints. Seeing these prints will be a surprise at the naturalness and beauty of coloring that has been obtained.
Student enrollment has increased from 4226 in the academic year 1920-21 to 5525 in the year just closed. Books in the library have increased in number from 150,000 to 310,000. Student self-government through men's and women's councils has been developed to an unusual degree.
The University budget is prepared for the Chancellor by a flexible committee. Three deans are the central and continuing part of the budget committee, but deans of other schools and heads of all departments concerned sit as members of the committee as each phase of the University budget is considered.
The government of the University is highly democratic, the University senate is composed of faculty members of the rank of associate professor and above, from all schools and divisions.
Chancellor Lindley was active in promoting a plan for employment of worthy students through government grants, advocating the plan as both a benefit for worthy students, and an aid in solving the unemployment situation. Later the NYA was established, absorbing the College Student Employment Projects.
Chancellor Lindley received degrees from Indiana University in 1893 and 1894, and was a fellow at Clark University in 1895-7, receiving his Ph.D. in 1897. He studied also at the Universities of Jena, Leipzig, and Heidelberg in 1897-8, and at Harvard in 1904-5. He served on the faculty at Indiana from 1893 to 1917, then became president of the University of Idaho which position he filled until 1920.
AT THE THEATERS ---
AT THE GRANADA: Now ends Wednesday: "White Banners," by Lloyd C. Douglas with Claude Rains, Jackie Cooper, and Fay Bainte Thursday, Friday and Saturday; "Men Are Such Fools" with Wayr Morris, Priscilla Lane, and Hugh Herbert.
AT THE PACE: Ends Tonite: "Mystery House" with Dick Purcell, Ann Sheridan; and "The Life of the Party," with Joe Penner, Gene Raymon; Wednesday for four days, Roy Rogers, Smiley Burnette in "Under Western Stars"; and John Boles in "Fight For Your Lady."
DICKINSON: Now Playing: Eric Linden and Gene Parker in "Romance of the Limberlost"; Friday and Saturday: Joe E. Brown in "Wide Open Faces." Next Sunday: Danielle Darrieux and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., co-starring in "The Roge of Paris."
VARSITY: Tonite: Merchants ticket plus 5c is all its costs. $23½ Hours Leave* James Ellison and Terry Walker; "The Man in the Mirror" with Toby Wing and Edward Everett Horton. Wednesday-Thursday: "Rhythm on the Range." Bing Crosby, Frances Farmer, Bob Burns, Martha Raye; and "I Promise to Pay," Leo Carrillo and Helen Mack.
AT THE GRANADA: Now ends Wednesday; "White Banners," by Lloyd C. Douglas with Claude Rains, Jackie Cooper, and Fay Baintree Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "Men Are Such Fools" with Wayr Morris, Prisilla Lane, and Hugh Herbert.
AT THE PATT: Finds Tonite; "Mystery House" with Dick Purcell, Ann Sheridan; and "The Life of the Party," with Joe Penner, Gene Raymond. Wednesday for four days, Roy Rogers, Smiley Burnette in "Under Western Stars"; and John Boles in "Fight for Your Lady."
DICKINSON: Now Playing: Eric Linden and Gene Parker in "Romance of the Limberlost"; Friday and Saturday: Joe E. Brown in "Wide Open Faces." Next Sunday: Danielle Darrieux and Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., co-starring in "The Rage of Paris."
VARSITY: Tonite: Merchants ticket plus 5c is all its costs. "23½ Hours Leave" James Ellison and Terry Walker; "The Man in the Mirror" with Toby Wing and Edward Everett Horton. Wednesday-Thursday: "Rhythm on the Range," Bing Crosby, Frances Farmer, Bob Burns, Martha Raye; and "I Promise to Pay," Leo Carrillo and Helen Mack.