4.7 Introduction to Physics
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1937
PAGE FOUR
Howell Pill-Pounders Top League
Smith Next in Softball Scramble; Caldwell Wins but Remains in Cellar With Bird
Team Standings
Team W. L. Pct.
Howell 6 1 .866
Smith 6 2 .714
Buller 4 3 .571
Strickler 3 4 .428
Caldwell 1 6 .143
Bird 1 6 .143
Today's Results
Howell, 9; Smith, 2.
Buller, 11; Strickler, 2;
Caldwell, 5; Bird, 4.
After tying for first place last week, Smith's and Howell's softballs met Tuesday and Howell led his team to a 9-2 victory. This win gives the Howellers a one-game lead over the Smiths who are in second place with two losses.
Buller pitched his team to a third place berth by defeating Strickler's lineup, 11-2. The Stricklers were unable to gather any hits from Buller, but Puffenbarger was forced to leave the mount in the first of the fourth.
the mount of Caldwell evened the score with Bird by winning a hard fought game, 5-4. The Birds led throughout the game until the last of the fifth, when Caldwell won his own game by clouting for the circuit with a runner on base.
Caldwell was fighting to get out of the cellar position but his win puts both him and Bird in a tie for last place. Each team has won one game and lost six. Nash was the winning pitcher.
Jay Plumley's Sister Weds San Romani
Jay Plumley, physical education instructor, and Mrs. Plumley will go to Emporia Sunday to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Lena Plumley, Arkansas City, to Archie San Romani.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
San Romani, famous miler, and Miss Plumley were graduated from the Emporia State Teachers College this spring. They will be married at Emporia Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church.
In August, San Romani will compete in races in Sweden, and his wife will accompany him on a European tour. After their return from abroad, they will make their home in New York City, where San Romani will run under the colors of the New York Curb Exchange. His job will be similar to that of Glenn Cunningham, former K.U. track man.
Jay Plumley said announcement of the approaching wedding came as a complete surprise, for his sister had a contract to teach this fall.
Straw for Poison
Laurence Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology at the University, has completed experiments showing the availability of chopped wheat straw as a substitute for bran in making grasshopper poison mixtures. Use of wheat straw for this purpose will result in considerable savings to farmers, it is believed.
Mary Katherine Dorman, '37,
Kansas City, is visiting friends here
over the weekend.
"Christianity and Democracy Will Be Chubb's Forum Topic
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, will speak on "Christianity and Democracy" at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Baptist church forum. Professor Chubb's address is one of a series arranged during the summer by the Rev. Charles Thomas of the church, featuring University faculty men and designed especially for summer session students.
The regular Sunday morning worship service will begin at 9:30 a.m., Sunday's sermon topic by the Rev. Howard E. Koelb, pastor, being "The Dew." Mr. Koelb's sermons in recent weeks have dealt with nature in various phases.
with master Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, of the voice faculty in the University, will sing at the worship service. She has chosen "O Rest in the Lord," from the "Elijah" oratorio, by Mendelsohn.
Pedagogs Feast Next Wednesday
Students and faculty members of the School of Education are girding their loins for the school's big annual "fun fest," the Education banquet, which is to be held Wednesday evening in the cafeteria at the Union building.
Plans for an interesting and entertaining program are being completed under the chairmanship of H. B. Unruh, high school principal at Pratt, who will act as toastmaster
The general theme of the program will revolve around "The Curriculum." While no definite promises are being made as yet by the committee, they hope to make this year's program revolve faster than any which has yet been presented.
All students in the School of Education, together with their wives or "cousins," are invited to attend. Tickets may be secured from members of the ticket committee.
Summer Session Wives Can Swim at Low Price
Wives of summer session students get a real break these hot summer days. A recent arrangement makes it possible for them to swim in the University pool upon the payment of a mere 75-cent towel fee, and deposit of one dollar which is returnable when all towels checked out have been accounted for.
In former sessions, wives of students were required to pay the summer activity fee of $1.50 before being granted pool privileges. The fee and deposit are payable at the business office in the Administration building.
E. F. Beckner, Colby, and John Bradley, Wellington, have been appointed by Gov. Walter A. Huxman to the state board of regents, according to word received here this week. They will serve four-year terms. Bradley was a law graduate in 1912.
Names Two Regents
Frozen Fruit Salad (with toast)
20c
A Refreshing Lunch
Frazier's Prizewinner Shown at Spooner-Thayer
At Your UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-bassment Memorial Union
A modern sculpture, "Supplication," done by Bernard Frazier, '29, and recently placed on exhibition on the first floor of Spooner-Thayer, is a vibrant contrast in thought and conception with the old pieces of art which surround it.
Sub-basement Memorial Union
It has been learned here that Judson A. Rudd, A.M.'26, some time ago became president of William Jennings Bryan University at Dayton, Tenn., a small co-educational school founded as a memorial to Bryan after his work in the famous Scopes evolution trial at Dayton.
Of terra-cotta hue, the plaster sculpture merited first prize in the Kansas State Exhibit in 1936, and won honorable mention in the 1936 Midwest Sweepstakes at Kansas City.
Mr. Rudd, who did undergraduate work at Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kan., studied economics as a graduate student here. Immediately after leaving the University, he took a faculty position at the University of Alabama, and joined the staff of Bryan University in 1930.
Former Student Heads University
Legislation affecting schools was the topic discussed Tuesday night by G. H. Marshall, president of the Kansas State Teachers Association and superintendent of schools at Ottawa, at the weekly education forum in Fraser hall.
He served as acting president for several years, and became president during the past school year.
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Chorus to Sing Wednesday Night
Several weeks of intensive rehearsal have gone into "The Rose Maiden," cantata which the summer session chorus, directed by Dr. Otto Miessner, will present at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. The cantata is a composition of Frederic H. Cowen's.
H. Cowen's.
Solos, duets and trios for selected voices, together with numerous choruses make up "The Rose Maiden," considered to rank highly among compositions of its kind. Four young singers who have studied in the School of Fine Arts will act as soloists for the occasion.
Those who will take parts are Mary Lou Earlenbaugh, '33, soprano; Emily Ball, '31, contralto; Keith Davis, tenor; and Charles Neiswender, baritone.
First organized this year, the summer session chorus has studied a considerable body of musical literature in addition to that which it will give Wednesday night. Professor Miessner enrolled 50 voices, and has Ella Franz and Lila LeVan as piano accompanists.
No charge will be made for the program.
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Recovers From Poisoning But Sister Still in Hospital
After a short but severe attack of intestinal poisoning, H. E. Chandler assistant director of the summer session, was able to return to his office in Fraser hall Tuesday. His sister, Miss Elva Chandler, who suffered an attack at about the same time, is recovering slowly at Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Miss Chandler has been visiting at the Chandler home here since the recent death of her mother at Beloit.
Professor Chandler said yesterday that the illness apparently was caused by contaminated milk. Miss Chandler was taken ill Saturday afternoon, and her brother first became ill early Sunday morning. Other members of the Chandler family were not affected.
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