SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Sixty-Five Play In Softball League
Teams Show Promise as Wildcats Upset Jayhawkers; Cyclones and Sooners Win From Tigers And Huskers
The Summer Session softball league got under way last Wednesday afternoon when more than 65 men turned out to play. Play was marked by frequent substitutions. Some of the teams showed much promise.
The Wildcats stopped the Jayhawkers 12-4 in what seems to have been an upset. On paper it looked as though the Jayhawkers were unbeatable. All their men are Kansas athletes
The Wildcats stopped the skyway an upset. On paper it looked as thou All their men are Kansas athletes with considerable experience. Three of their men were on the all-intramural softball team this spring. However the Wildcats, behind the effective hurling of Buller and the heavy stick work supplied by Reichart and Olander, drubbed the school boys without much trouble. Bill Geiger who pitched for Beta Theta Pi, intramural softball champions this spring, was the losing pitcher. Frink starred at the plate for the Jayhawks.
A. E. Garrison's Cyclones drove their way to a hard earned victory over the Tigers 24-22. Loose fielding and heavy hitting featured the game. Dr. Allen, who unpired the contest, says he got dizzy watching the base runners circle the diamond with such regularity. The Tigers touched Bales, winning hurler for 29 hits, while Hodges, losing pitcher gave up 26 safeties. Lapp, Cyclone center fielder, had a perfect day at bat collecting five hits in five trips to the plate.
The Sooner shut the Huskers out 5-0 in a tight contest. Hill of the Sooners was a contributing factor in the win when he had a perfect day at the plate. Smith was the winning pitcher and he held the Huskers to five scattered hits, while his teammates pounded Brooks for 12 bingos.
Games played last night were between Jayhawkers and Sooner Tigers and Wildcats and Cyclone Huskers. (Editor's note: Scores were unavailable at press time.)
Band Camp Continued from page 1
Wm. Hebestreit, Dallas; and Harold Bachman, Chicago.
Herbert Rifkind, Chicago, will give instruction in reeds and woodwinds and Bertram N. Haigh, East Orange, N.J., will give instruction in brasses for the six-weeks session.
The first orchestra concert will be presented at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium, and the first band concert at 7:30 p.m. the same day in Fowler grove.
Men attending the session will live at the Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity house; and women at Miller hall. Meals will be served to both at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
WARNING!
Warning that solicitors are not permitted on the campus was issued again Saturday by George Snyder, traffic officer for the campus. Four would-be magazine salespeople appeared at that time, and were directed to leave. Magazine and other salesmen seem to come in "flocks" the officer said, and requests that he be notified, direct or by phoning the office of buildings and grounds department, K.U. 6. * * * * * * * * *
Fifty-one Take Bar Exams
Fifty-one University of Kansas law students who received their LLB. degree this spring, or who will be eligible for the degree at the end of the present summer session, are taking the State Bar examination at the State Capitol building in Topeka this week, June 20th to 22.
George Vernon Allen; George L. Allred; Preston Roger Anderson; F. Ernest Ayres; Ruth Luella Bordner; Floquient Qtennin Brown; Stewart Matthew Chambers; Jonas David Conderman; Oakel Joseph Connell, Jr.; Glen Wood Dickinson, Jr.; Charles Stewart Dotts; Peter J. Far伯i; David Hugh Fisher; Hovey H. Hanna; Justin D. Hannen.
University candidates for the State Bar examination generally have been 100 per cent successful for a number of years. The applicants for this year are:
Leo Eugene Haughey, Jr.; Everett Strauss Higgins; Wilfred Clark Howerton; Howard M. Immel; Thomas B. Ise; Richard Owen Jones; Alfred J. Kaiser; William Chris Karnazes; Kenneth William Lieber; Charles Raymond McPatrick; Patrick Bevan McAnany; Willis Harold McQuary; William Lawrence McVey; Samuel Mellinger; Mildred J. Mitchell.
Samuel James Molby; John Hiram Murray; Joseph Scott Payne; Charles Constant Rankin; Edward William Rice; Edward Thomas Riling, Jr., Erick A. Roberts; William H. Shannon; Herbert Hadley Sizemore; Harrison Smith; Charles M. Tansey, Jr.; Theodore C. Tenny.
Thomas Marion VanCleave, Jr.; Lloyd Vieux; Cyrus Wade, Jr.; Harold A. Wayman; Richard B. Weaver; Abraham Weinloid; Sol. M. Winstein; Paul Lloyd Wilbert; Frederick F. Woleslagel.
1.
'Advertising Club' Formed By University Students
An Advertising Club which was organized by the members of the Elements of Advertising class yesterday morning elected Walter Claassen president and Miss Lucy Gordon secretary-treasurer, the club will meet once a week during the summer session and all students of the Summer Session are invited and eligible.
The purpose of the club, will be to broaden the creative ability of its members. Time will also be set aside for the discussion of special problems pertaining to advertising copy.
Father used to step on Junior's toe when too many family skeletons were dragged out to entertain the dinner guests. What means of communication can be used now with these new transparent glass-topped tables?
Republican party leaders, in priming themselves for the next presidential election, might well recall the political philosophy of an old Southern darky, "A platform ain't what you ride on, it's what you get in on."
'Speech' Lecture Series This Week
Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will give a series of lectures in the Little Theatre in Green Hall at 1:30 on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons of this week. The talks will cover the ABC's of speech, including such subjects as posture, voice inflection, and platform mannerisms.
"All speakers, beginners or no, should be masters of the fundamentals of the art," says Professor Buehler, "and as many of the regular class sessions can't be taken up with repeated discussions on the rudiments of speaking these talks are an attempt to consolidate and sum up everything one would like to say about the subject, and present it in a short lecture series."
PiLambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, will entertain prospective members at a tea Thursday afternoon, June 23, in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building.
Pi Lambda Theta Entertains
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UNION FOUNTAIN
John Callahan calls attention to fact that voters absent from the state do not lose vote.
Douglas county voters who find it necessary to be absent from the state at the time of the primaries, Aug 2, need not lose their votes on that account. Under a new law, they may cast their ballots by making the necessary arrangements beforehand.
It will be necessary for them to make an affidavit in duplicate at the office of the county clerk to the effect that they will be absent from the state on Aug. 2, and give the address at which mail will reach them.
One copy of the affidavit is retained by the county clerk, who will forward a county ballot. The other copy goes to the secretary of state, who will forward a state ballot to the voter. The voter marks his ballots in the presence of a Notary Public and returns them to the county clerk.
Vote for JOHN CALLAHAN for Clerk of The District Court
—Adv
Form A Cappella
Brothersson, Ramona Harnar. Viola Heitschmidt, Winifred Hill, Royena Kipp, Dorothy Klawuhn, Dorothy Gehret, Shirley Miller, Mrs. Keith Roberts, Carrie A. Stever, Portia Vaughan, Joyce Wentz, and Mrs. Joe M. Williams.
Tenor: S. Martin Brockway, Hank Ewert, Freeman G. French, William Leech, Don Moore, and Mearle E. Watters.
Continued from page 1
Bass: R, A. Burton, Chas. L. A. Cayton, Walt Claussen, Rex Conner, Harold A. Cooke, Byron C. Donmyer, Curtis M. Johnson, Hugh T. Jones, W. Arnold Lynch, Otis J. Mumaw, Charles D. Neiswander, Carroll Nickels, Clifford Royer, Harold Thompson, Joe K. Buehler, Lewis Copeland, Ross M. Robertson, and Joe M. Williams.
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