FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937
PAGE FOUR
Will Hold Visual Aids Institute
Study of Methods Used Planned for Next Week; Discussion to Embrace Broad Field
A program of visual instruction covering two full afternoons and evenings will be conducted here next Wednesday and Thursday, with Rupert Peters, Kansas City, Mo., leading discussions. The institute will be in charge of Fred S. Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction in the University.
Meetings will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. each day. After each session, persons attending may ask questions concerning the use of visual materials, and a general discussion will be conducted.
Topics to be discussed include the blackboard, flat pictures, lantern slides, motion pictures, map-making, museum work, and sound film. Mr. Peters, the discussion leader, is director of visual instruction in the Kansas City public schools.
Phi Delta Kappa Elects Officers
Officers for Phi Delta Kappa during the 1938 summer session were elected by the men's honorary fraternity at its concluding meeting Wednesday, held at 1:30 p.m. in room 15, Fraser hall. Dr. F. O. Russell, of the School of Education faculty, discussed the place of practice teaching in the University's teacher training set-up.
New officers will be John Buller, Jr., Larned, president, succeeding Fred Howell; Chester Sargent, Portis, vice-president, succeeding Carl Brandner; and Waldo Wilmore, Newton, secretary - treasurer, succeeding Chester Taylor.
Although the honor society wound up its season of scheduled meetings Wednesday, it will hold a picnic next Wednesday starting at 5 p.m. in Brown's grove, according to plans announced this week. C. P. Neis heads the committee named to arrange for the outing.
brewster Will Address Young People Sunday Evening
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, will speak at the weekly Young People's Union Group meeting Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. His subject has not been announced. Group members and their friends will meet this afternoon at 5:30 in front of the Memorial Union building for a hike to an unannounced destination.
In addition to Professor Brewster's address, the program Sunday evening will include a quartet, composed of Mary Anna Smith, Mildred Brown, Rachel McCune, and Agnes McCune, and accompanied by Alice Smith.
A social hour will follow the meeting Sunday evening.
Forum Speaker
Fred Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, will speak Tuesday night at the final education forum starting at 7 p.m. in Fraser theater. He will discuss work to be taken up in the visual instruction institute planned next week.
Carnegie Listed For 1938 Lecture
Dale Carnegie, whose non-fiction book, "How to Win Friends and Influence People," is a recent bestseller, has been engaged to appear on the University lecture course next March 21, it has been announced.
The course will have five or more numbers, but only one other event has been scheduled thus far, a lecture by William Beebe on Nov. 18. Beebe, famous writer and underseas explorer, was listed on the 1936-37 lecture course, but his appearance was cancelled because of illness.
"Rose Maiden"
Scores Direct Hit
Fine Work Turned In
By 50 Voices Singing
Under Miessner
Excellent attendance and intense appreciation awarded the Summer Session chorus and Dr. Otto Miessner, its director, in the production Wednesday night of "The Rose Maiden," a cantata.
Making his debut in Lawrence as a choral conductor, Doctor Miessner, who is head of the department of public school music, scored a direct hit. The same can be said for the 50 voices in the chorus, the four soloists, and the two piano accompanists.
Remarkable was the fact that the chorus was organized only a few weeks, and has practiced on "The Rose Maiden" for less than a month. The various voices came out with excellent assurance and with evidence of sound choral discipline.
Although alto and bass sections were somewhat weaker in volume than the other two divisions of the chorus, still the balance throughout was very good, and merited the enthusiastic applause which followed the numerous major choruses. Doctor Miessner held the group under fine control at all times, and conducted with authority and understanding.
Although not greatly involved music, "The Rose Maiden" is a work of melodic beauty, and appealed to the audience with its succession of one lovely melody after another, all of which are particularly adapted for summer presentation.
Hamilton, Ont. (UP)—Canadian jobless are helping to boost the revenues of the postoffice. Hon. J. C. Elliott, postmaster-general, revealed in an address here. Elliot said he receives thousands of appeals for employment from all parts of the country.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
BROWSE
Your Heart's Content
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Howell-Buller Lead Softball
Teams Improve As Season Ends; Last Games to Be Played Monday.
Team Standings
| Team | W. | L. | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Howell | 7 | 2 | .778 |
| Buller | 7 | 2 | .778 |
| Smith | 6 | 3 | .667 |
| Strickler | 5 | 4 | .556 |
| Bird | 1 | 7 | .125 |
| Caldwell | 1 | 8 | .111 |
This Week's Results
Strickler, 10; Caldwell, 2.
Buller, 5; Howell, 0.
Bird-Smith, no game.
The track meet air was absent in softball play this week as Buller's team moved into the spotlight to share first place with Howell. Each group has won 2 and lost 2 with Smith in a close second only one game behind.
Monday's Games Bird or. Howell. Drickler vs. Smith.
Strickler held third position by running his wins to five with a total of four losses. The lowly Caldwell went deeper into the hole when they took a trouncing from Strickler, 10-2. Bill Turner was the winning pitcher and Grable did the throwing for Caldwell.
On the mound for his own team, John Buller shut out Howell's outfit, 5 to 0. Taylor was the losing pitcher. Bird and Smith remained idle Monday because they were ahead of the schedule. The last games of the season take place Monday between Bird and Howell, Strickler and Smith.
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Oral Examinations Continue As Four More Finish Work
Oral examinations for graduate students seeking masters' degrees in education continued this week.
Those who finished their work today included William Lynn, Coffeyville; W. D. Carr, superintendent, Blue Rapids; Sister Conway, Mount Saint Scholastica, Atchison; and Clarence H. Franklin, athletic coach, Parsons Junior college.
Education Feast Draws Big Crowd
Nearly 200 students in education and their friends participated in an extremely enjoyable annual education banquet Wednesday evening in the Memorial Union building. As a general theme, the banquet program was based on curriculum study.
A feature of the evening was a vocal solo by Horace Bowman, instructor in the Pottsdam Teachers college, New York City. Others who took part included Ellert Himes, C. E. Taylor, Bernard Bargen and Elsie Penfield.
H. B. Unruh acted as toastmaster, and Ray Gafney directed group singing. A committee arranging the banquet included Helen Bolin, John Buller, Jr., C. D. Caldwell, Kenneth Kitch, C. P. Neis, Hulda Pearson, Margaret Reynolds, and R. L. Tweedy.
Blizzard ahead—finals 10 days off.
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in Love Man and Woman Will
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Starting Thursday July 29
The Whole Town Will Be Talking About the Big Scene in This Picture. See it by All Means—But Please Don't Divulge it. Let Your Friends Enjoy the Same Big Thrill it Will Give You!
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HARDING RATHBONE
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"Love From A
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DICKINSON—Showing Only Distinguished Attractions
FOR SALE or will lease
Address Box 321
KANSAN OFFICE
Property known as Brynwood Place at 14th and Oread, adjoining University campus. Suitable for fraternity home, tea room, or rooming house and boarding club. Approximately 4 acres; desirable for large apartment house development.
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