SUMMER SESSION KANSAN COMMENT Advice From An Expert Sir Josiah Stamp—Lord Stamp of Shortlands now, since King George elevated him to the peerage the other day—recently arrived for another of his many visits to America. He is an economist, a master of economic theory, so recognized throughout the world. But he is also a big business man, chairman of England's largest railway system and director of many other British industries. As an acknowledged expert in the two fields, theoretical and practical, Lord Stamp is usually listened to with great respect. And what he said when he landed in New York was, we suspect, something that a good many Americans might have heard with profit. "England can't go up while you go down. And I should say that you're still bumping along the bottom. We are anxious to learn the reaction of business here toward President Roosevelt's gestures toward your business. He said that one reason for his trip was to obtain basis for a judgment as to the probable length of the current depression in the United States, because: "I think there's a good deal of I won't play' among your business men, and we do hope business gets over that attitude. For we feel and know that America tends to consider politics and economics emotionally. Even if you try to discuss Plato here it's impossible, because someone always brings up Roosevelt. You should remember that the personality of your president is not an argument." Spain Without Castles From the Detroit News. Long before anyone thought of the mysterious catchwords, "isms," cryptic symbols and salutes that now order the lives and deaths of so many anonymous Spanish millions, Spain was Spain. And to those nameless millions Spain meant not some bloody proving ground. It meant, perhaps, a peasant plodding behind a tasseled mule through the dazzling sun, and singing old, wonderful songs; and grapes, jade colored, sweetening in the bright daylight; and dry, shuffled road dust, cool and restful underfoot in the shade of a lemon tree, but stretching hot and shimmering, in a path over the red baked hills, perhaps over the border to towered, fabled Carcassonne . . . It meant rich, fragile music on heirloom guitars, and glorious buildings made so long ago that the eyes of many generations were used to them; and streets paved with stones that the very makers of those old buildings had helped wear smooth. The other day the United Press reported that many rebel Spaniards had suddenly revolted against the strategy of the visiting war experts from Germany and Italy, which is to bomb loyalist-held towns until those towns are flat. Maybe they remembered when Spain was Spain and not a mad place; remembered the day they wandered through the Alhambra with a friend now fighting on the other side, and later sat with him. and joked, and had a glass of wine, and listened to the shrill wooden horns of the street musicians. Maybe they saw that if the visitor's strategy persists there will be no beauty left; no place to go, some day, to rest one's eyes from the welts of war. Or maybe they dreamed of the inevitable time when (as heavy creditors) the visiting war experts will roar away in their planes and tanks, and exhausted, patched-up Spanish warriors will stumble wonderingly through their own land that they wrecked with their own hands . . . Maybe those revolting Spaniards saw suddenly that Spain and all the world should be a place to live, and not a place to die. An astronomer, after prolonged scrutiny of Mars, says there are beings there who are making frantic efforts to reach the earth. We thought the Martians were more intelligent people. It is sincerely hoped that the bumper crop extends to other grains, in case the boys in the bread line want rye. What's more comforting than that radio voice by the fireside telling us that things aren't as bad as they never were. A summer student used the words of a well known writer to describe her "unromantic date" Friday night. She said, "He has such a small soul he keeps it in his trouser's pocket along with his small change. Weather Knock, knock! Whose there? Weather man. Whatcha got? Mud, if it rains. No rain; no mud. Summer Session Kansan Address all communications to Summer Session Kansin Richard La Ban ___ Editor Muriel Mykland ___ Associate Editor Freida Cowles ___ Associate Editor Elton E. Carter ___ Business Manager Business Telephone ___ K.U. 66 Night Connection ___ 2702K3 Editorial Telephone ___ K.U. 25 Night Connection ___ 2702K3 Tuesday, July 12, 1938 DIRECTORY OF 1938 SUMMER SESSION As Given by Students on Registration Cards MEN Phone Name Home Address 1504 Slocum, John W., Seneca 1245 Oread 2944 Sloo, Milo Goss, Topeka 1416 West 7th 2180J Smith, Gerald A., Birmingham, Ala. 910 Ohio 2282R Smith, Herbert E., Lawrence 1020 Ill. 2519M Smith, J. Harold, Heston 1135 Ohio 1045M Smith, Ralph W., Jr., Florence 1617 Mass. 2463M Snyder, Harold E., Alhambra, Calif. 742 Ohio 2669M Sommerville, William B., Lawrence 1829 Barker 1235 Spalring, Donald A., Kan City. 9171½ Mass. 1573M Spears, Lewis Blair, Kansas City 808 Me. 1023W Spong, Clarence Roy, Great Bend 1538 Tenn. 1989R Stanton, Laurence L, Page City 646 Mo. 270 Steadman, Roger, Independence 1318 La. 3012 Stelting, Ernest H, Alma 1135 Ohio 1780W Stelzner, Otto Helm, Wamego 2001 Vt. 1027 Stone, William, Baldwin 1338 Ohio 2253 Stratton, John M., Lawrence 1616 La. 1292 Strickler, Frank E, Dighton 1409 Tenno. 1212J Stukey, Mano W, Hoisington 1000 Ohio 2738W Stumbo, Charles R., Lawrence 1315 Tenn. 1275J Stevens, William Delos, Oskaloosa 1125 Ky. 1349M Stitt, Paul Logan, Liberal 1701 La. 1027 Stone, William, Baldwin 1338 Ohio 2253 Stratton, John M., Lawrence 1616 La. 1292 Strickler, Frank E, Dighton 1409 Tenno. 1212J Stukey, Mano W, Hoisington 1000 Ohio 2738W Stumbo, Charles R., Lawrence 1315 Tenn. 1275J Stevens, William Delos, Oskaloosa 1125 Ky. 1349M Stitt, Paul Logan, Liberal 1701 La. 1027 Stone, William, Baldwin 1338 Ohio 2253 Stratton, John M., Lawrence 1616 La. 1292 Strickler, Frank E, Dighton 1409 Tenno. 1212J Stukey, Mano W, Hoisington 1000 Ohio 2738W Stumbo, Charles R., Lawrence 1315 Tenn. 1275J Stevens, William Delos, Oskaloosa 1125 Ky. 1349M Stitt, Paul Logan, Liberal 1701 La. 1027 Stone, William, Baldwin 1338 Ohio 2253 Stratton, John M., Lawrence 1616 La. 1292 Strickler, Frank E, Dighton 1409 Tenno. 1212J Stukey, Mano W, Hoisington 1000 Ohio 2738W Stumbo, Charles R., Lawrence 1315 Tenn. 1275J Stevens, William Delos, Oskaloosa 1125 Ky. 1349M Stitt, Paul Logan, Liberal 1701 La. 1027 Stone, William, Baldwin 1338 Ohio 2253 Stratton, John M., Lawrence 1616 La. 1292 Strickler, Frank E, Dighton 1409 Tenno. 1212J Stukey, Mano W, Hoisington 1000 Ohio 2738W Stumbo, Charles R., Lawrence 1315 Tenn. 1275J Stevens, William Delos, Osc | Phone | Name | Home | Address | | :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: | | 526 | Wells, Floyd Weston, Asherville | | 1127 Ohio | | 2325 | Werges, Lawrence S. Lawrence | | 1425 N.Y. | | 2479B | Wetmore, Donald H., Wichita | | 1001 Miss. | | 1349M | Whitaker, John Lincoln, Paola | | 1701 La. | | 2519W | White, L. Richard, Norton | | 1135 Ohio | | 3120 | White, Thaddeus E. Mankato | | 1231 Oread | | 2796 | Whitman, Philip Henry, Topeka | | 1301 N.H. | | | Whitney, Gailey A., Manhattan | | 930 III. | | 1902 | Wildgen, Bernard C. Hoisington | | 1233 Oread | | | Wilkinson, Alva E., Cherryvale | | 1004 Mo. | | | Williams, Charles C. Lyons | Geol. Field Trip | | | | Williams, Eward, Ponder, Texas | 8114 Vt. | | | 2173M | Williams, Joe M. Lawrence | 1609 Vt. | | | Williamson, Harold A., Tonganoxie | Commutes | | | Willis, Clifford E, Chanute | Geol. Field Trig. | | 1809M | Williams, Sydney E., Hickman Mills, Mo. | 1734 Vt. | | 512 | Wolfson, Charles, Lawrence | Unit Club | | 2138M | Wolgast, Richard A, Alta Vista | 1130 Ky. | | 1360 | Wood, Clinton, Garnett | 19 W. Ky. | | | Wood, Lester G, Kan. City, Mo. | Commutes | | 2738M | Woodman, Will T., Arkansas City | 1315 Tenn. | | 2173M | Wyatt, Jacob E. Jr., K.C. Mo. | 1609 Vt. | | 726 | Wyatt, Jacob E. Jr., K.C. Mo. | 1301 W. Camp. | | | Yeoman, Francis G, Wichita | 1246 Oread | | 1096M | Yoe, Jonathan T. Independence | 1231 Oread | | 1360 | Yost, Max, Olathe | 19 West 14th | | 1553 | Young, John Ira, Salina | 1645 Los. | | 1734J | Youngberg, Irvin E., Lawrence | 342 Las. | | 1902 | Zook, John, Larned | 1233 Oread | Kansas City HI9529 Belot, Monte Louis, Clyde...6221 Morningside VA3187 Blackburn, Lewis C., Lawrence...3824 Bell Bonanno, Louis J., Kansas City ...3001 N. 9th VA4609 Cohen, Louis, Topeka...2100 W. 39th LI8366 Dietrich, A. G., K.C.Mo...2626 E. 28, K.C.Mo. Duemler, Rutherford S., Pittsburg ...2100 W. 39 VA3094 Eckart, DeMerle Emery, Tescott ...3816 Terrace Galtitzk, Norman Arthur, Topeka ... VA3094 Garrett, Clay Center ..3816 Ter., K.C.Mo. VA4246 Gilbert, J. Howard, Wichita ...3922 Cambridge Guthrie, Wm. Henry, Garden City ... WE2545 Hamilton, Tom R., K.C.. ..2002 Olathe Blvd. Henderson, Charles F., Parsons ...2100 W. 39 Hight, James L., Lawrence ... VA3187 Hokr, Wm K., Ellsworth ...3824 Bell, K.C.Mo. Hungerford, W. E., Omaha, Nebr.. 3819 Camb. VA8335 Leigh, Lawrence, Lawrence ..3821 Bell, K.C.M. WE8835 Earl Lavon, Salina ...3560 Wyoming WE8835 Lyder, Lordian Orville, Salina ...3561 Wyoming VA1355 McArdle, G. Prentiss, Salem, Nebr. 3819 Camb. VA8335 McDougal, W. W., Colby 3821 K.C.Mo, LIT000 Fred E., Enterprise ..St. Joseph Hosp. AR0602 Neighbor, Gaylord P., Kan C... 1438 S. 34 Pfuetze, Max Ensign, Manhattan Rasmussen, William C., Morganville LO5340 Rhodes, Euhlan L., Warsaw, Mp. 3944 Rainbow Sawtell, James Herbert, Topeka ... VA3187 Singleton, Dennis E., Leavenworth ..3824 Bell Steele, Clarence H., Sabetha ...3816 Terrace Stump, David J., K.C.Mo ..4230 E 62, K.C.Mo. Swan, Major M., Lawrence ... WE9128 Way, John D., Pittsburgh ..1615 W. 39th Whitman, Doyle C., Salina Independence, Mo. VA3094 Whitson, Claude S., Wichita ...3816 Terrace Young, Fred C., Kan City ..1132 Cleveland Zizmor, Saul, Lawrence ... Secretaries OF HILL ORGANIZATIONS So - - - Keep in closer touch with your alumni thru a chapter newsletter. They want to know what you are doing and to hear about their old classmates. We prepare many such letters regularly and would be glad to mimeograph or multigraph yours. Our work is excellent and our prices reasonable. Stenographic Bureau Journalism Building — Phone K.U. 160