SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Wildcats Lead Leag Leaders Have Yet To Suffer A Defeat Jayhawkers and Sooners Press League Leaders and Are Only One Game Behind as First Half Of Tourney Is Completed By Jim Bell With the first half of the baseball tourney completed, the Wildcats continue to lead the league with three wins and no losses. They are being pushed, however by the Jayhawkers and the Sooners who have won two out of three. This week saw some very interesting baseball. Lately play has improved considerably as the players seem to be getting the “feel” of the ball. Teams are in full stride now $ ^{ \circ} $ and almost every game is closely contested. In the Monday battles, the Wildcats swamped the Tigers 18-3 in what was more like a track meet than a baseball game. The Cats collected 23 hits off Skidmore. Hays and Loomis of the Wildcats had live bats when they both turned in three hits out of four trips. Buller played a fine game at first. Bob Allen's Jayhawkers stopped the Sooners by a score of 7-4. Phil Stratton lead the school boys' hitting when he connected with three safeties in four tries. Allen pitched good baseball in allowing the Sooners but seven safe blows. Bill Geiger looked good on defense for the Jayhawkers. Leonard collected three of the Sooners' eight hits and played good defensive ball. Nelson was the losing pitcher. The Huskers managed to eke out a 5-1 win over the Cyclones in a closely contested game. Naylor and Collins did the heavy stick work for the winners. The Cyclones out hit their opponents but were unable to bring runs across the plate in the pinches. In Wednesday's games the Wildcats continued their winning streak when they beat out the Cyclones 10-9 in a thriller. Coulson of the Cats supplied much of the hitting power. McDonald and Eiffert lead the Cyclone attack. Cunningham was the winning pitcher. Behind the effective pitching of Nelson, the Sooners rode to victory over the Tigers 17-9. Contributing factor to the Sooner win was the hitting of White, left fielder, who pounded out four bingos in as many trips to the plate. The Jayhawkers, lead by Trotter and Nesmith beat out the Huskers 4 to 3 in a nip and tuck affair. The Huskers out hit their rivals but couldn't score enough times. Brooks, Husker first sacker, had his eye on the ball and poled out two hits in three chances. Keeler was the losing pitcher. Games scheduled for next Monday will be played Tuesday so as to avoid a conflict with the State Educational Summer Conference. The Wednesday games will be played off as scheduled. The Tuesday games are: Jayhawkers vs. Cyclones; Huskers vs. Tigers; and the Wildcats vs. the Sooners. The Big Six Natl. Softball Standings Teams G. W. L. Pet. Wildcats 3 3 0 1.000 Jawhakers 3 2 1 .667 Sooners 3 2 1 .667 Huskers 3 2 1 .333 Cyclones 3 1 2 .333 Tigers 3 0 3 .000 Take a Kansan; Not the BOX! 'Parents Believe in Schools Says Kansas City Educator "Parents believe in schools," declared O. F. Dubach, principal of Kansas City, Mo., schools, at the Education Forum held Tuesday evening in the Memorial Union building. Principal Dubach, for several years a member of the summer session staff, has been a member of a commission of the North Central Association which has co-operated for the past four years with other national associations in a survey of secondary education in the United States. "The survey," said Principal Dubach, "is an honest effort to overcome some of the undesirable things that have grown up in years past, and is a movement to investigate what work is now being done by and for secondary schools." He explained that Kansas is a member of the North Central Association and that 19 schools help make up its membership. There are 2,825 schools in the association and one and one-half million pupils are served, nearly one-fourth of all the pupils in the United States. Russian Refugee Recounts Escape at Meeting The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity held its first meeting last Tuesday afternoon in the Pine room of the Union building. Mrs. Anna K. Newfeld, an escaped Russian refugee and a graduate of the University was the guest speaker. Mrs. Newfeld in recounting some of her earlier adventures, told of how she and two other women matching wits with Russian police and their national spy system, crossed Siberia, and fled across the Russo-Chinese border. She recalled the privations and suffering, the hazards and tensions of the weeks in the uncivilized borderland. The recently organized Advertising Club held a discussion on "Radio Advertising" yesterday afternoon in the Journalism building. Vernon H. Smith, president of WREN, and Ernie Pontius, commercial manager led the discussion group. President of WREN Speaks to 'Ad Club' Group The Ad-Club was organized last week to develop and promote the creative talent of students interested in advertising. Plans are to hold regular weekly meetings and to engage speakers who have had practical experience in the field of advertising. Some people miss a lot because they aim too high. Contributor's Column Deer Paw: I waz wright, Webster is wrong, but I aint herd from him yet. My exspearmint turned aout awlwrent, fine. Her name is Lizzie an she shor is smart, however she did not like my seining if she had wings like my roomate sed nymps halve. We went two the show an saw The last Daze of Pomphey. It wazt a very good pitcher on account of they forgot two tell who Pomphey waz—he waznt ennyware in the pitcher, at leased. The second feetether waz good, however the wazt waznt nothing too brag abaout, I could due better in Hollywood I bet. If only they new I waz hear they wood come running. I will right them a letter wright naow giving spesifikashuns an my good looks which Speed Kane who is director of hour shows sed dont look exactly like something which fell out of a tree. That is his way of telling me I look like Clark Gaybull or Don Ameetchee. He is allwaze joking. The exspermaint with Lizzie turned about so well, I am going two try hit agen, however Lizzie mae knot like this, but hits alwaze like I use two tell you, what they due knot no dont hurt them, dont you say Paw? I saw Dean Nozzle ababout this Oread buziness an he sed forre me two keep hit up an sunday I wood may-be get a apointment two the sykology deepartment or the filosophy departement. Dean Nozzle sed a filosopher waz sumwen who is blind-folded looking into a pitch black basement for a black cat which isn't there which sounds purdy gostly two me, though I could dive hit on account of I am not afrayed. yor sun, Rollando Two Bee Continyou'd Exhibits including textbooks and workbooks will be displayed by a number of publishing houses, who serve the Middle West, next week in the halls on the main floor of Fraser hall. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women, will be the guest speaker at the Union Young People's meeting at the Christian Church, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. NEW BOOKS Of All Publishers Of All Publishers Rental Library — 15c, 5 days Reprints and Remainders Magazines Greeting Cards Come in and browse THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 For Your Hot Weather Appetite Try Our 25c COLD PLATE Served Daily UNION FOUNTAIN Chancellor Addresses CCC Camp Chancellor Addresses CCC Camp Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who has been out of town for the past two days, addressed the members of the CCC Camp at Council Grove Wednesday evening. The second "Open House" of the Summer Session at the Memoria Union building will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. instead of Monday evening. Notice! HERE YOU ARE MEN! REAL BUY---- until July 2nd. Your Choice of Any 'Year Around' Weight Suit of Clothes in Our Store at -- -- 331/3 DISCOUNT It Will Pay You to Buy One of These Suits for Next Fall Wear. Hart Schaffner & Marx and Varsity Town Clothes "Better come" Our Store Air Conditioned for Your Comfort SUMMER STUDENTS LOOK RIGHT FEEL RIGHT in Spite of the HOT WEATHER! Try Our Special SUMMER CLEANING SERVICE! Tropicals, Gabardines, all summer garments receive our special attention — so essential to a summer wardrobe. Phone 383 Lawrence Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaners We clean everything you wear but your shoes