FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1937
PAGE FOUR
School of Law Ends First Half
Moreau and Smith on Faculty for Second Term; Enrollment Saturday
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Final examinations for the first term of the School of Law summer session begin today in Green hall, and will be concluded tomorrow. Enrollment for the second term will take place tomorrow, and new classes will open Monday.
Prof. F. J. Moreau, dean-elect of the school, and Prof. J. B. Smith will make up the faculty for the second term, Professor Moreau teaching Torts and Professor Smith offering Public Utilities and Taxation.
The School of Law regularly operates on a two-term basis in the summer session, the two five-week terms extending the school's schedule through Aug. 14. Enrollment exceeded 50 for the first term, just ending, but is expected to be somewhat below that figure for the last half.
Members of the opening term faculty, including Dean W. L. Burdick, Prof. P. W. Viesselman, and Prof. Thomas Larremore, will leave Lawrence soon after their teaching duties end.
Dean and Mrs. Burdick plan to spend the remainder of the season at their summer home at Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Professor Viesselman and his family will vacation in the Ozarks at Purvis, Mo., and later will go to Minnesota. Professor and Mrs. Larremore will return to Connecticut.
Professor Larremore, a former instructor in the school, is a visiting professor this term.
Frances Karlan, c'37, who is spending the summer at Walker, Minn., reports she and her parents are catching wall-eyed pike averaging 81/4 pounds and bass averaging 4 pounds.
SUNDAY! 3 Big Days
The Love-Laugh-and-Song
Treat of the Season!
"Sing and BeHappy"
A Gay, Romantic Story Set to Gay, Romantic Tunes!
with
ANTHONY MARTIN
LEAH RAY
DIXIE DUNBAR
On the Stage, 9 p.m.
"The Question Box"
Wives of students in the School of Education were guests at an afternoon bridge Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Twente, 934 Indiana. About thirty-five women attended the affair, hostesses for which were Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Mrs. F. P. OBrien, and Mrs. Twente.
4 Persons Quizzed on Questions Suggested by Patrons! Cash Awards to All Winners!
Bridge was played at six tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. Richard Madden and Mrs. Fred Howell.
The next meeting, to which all wives of education students will be invited, will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. C. B. Althaus, 930 Oak.
Chicago Trio Thrills Auditors
Students' Wives Are Bridge Guests
Hot weather was forgotten by a deeply thrilled audience which heard the Chicago Civic Opera trio concert last night in Hoch auditorium. Persons attending were unanimous in their hearty approval of the program.
Made up of three musicians—John Lingeman, violoncellist; Isador Berger, violinist; and Leo Kopp, pianist—the trio presented a combination of group and individual numbers. They opened with Tschaikowsky's "Trio in A Minor," a typical work of the great Russian composer.
Continuing, Mr. Lingeman appeared alone with Boccherini's "Sonata"; Mr. Kopp gave Chopin's "Nocturne in F Sharp Minor" and "Rhapsoy," by Dohanyi; and Mr. Berger concluded the solo part of the program with Hubay's "Scenes de la Czardas," number two.
"Trio L'Espangnole," by Gaspar Cassado, concluded the program with all three musicians performing.
Modern Scientific Refrigeration GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
A Dramatic Thunderbolt by the Director Who Gave You "San Francisco" and "After the Thin Man"
Spencer Tracy Gladys George Franchot Tone
SATURDAY ONE DAY ONLY
"They Gave Him a Gun'
Plus—Our Gang Comedy
Panic - News of the Day
On Our Stage
A One Act Comedy With Music
"The Bride Wore Red Pajamas"
- On Our Screen —
It's a Panic! Presented by EASTERN COLLEGIATE PLAYERS OF YALE UNIVERSITY
Sherwood Speaks At Church Forum
Prof. N. P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology will speak Sunday morning at the regular Baptist church forum series. Professor Sherwood's topic will be practical religion. He speaks at 10:30.
"RHYTHM IN THE CLOUDS"
The Newest Musical Sensation
Miss Lucille Porter, a soprano and a student in the University, is to sing "Lord, I Live in Thee," (Adair), at the worship service Sunday, which begins at 9:30 a.m. Summer session students are especially invited to attend both services.
The forum series, which was planned particularly for University students, features speakers from the University faculty. Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, spoke last Sunday, and Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, is scheduled on the series on Sunday, July 18, to speak on "Christ and Democracy."
The Rev. Charles Thomas of the church is in charge of the forum series.
Forum Speaker Urges Objectives
Need for a more definitely planned program of education was emphasized Tuesday night by M. C. Leffler, superintendent of schools at Lincoln, Nebr., in the fourth weekly forum address at Fraser theater.
Varsity Leads—Always the Best!
Admission — 10c - 15c
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
TODAY! AND SATURDAY
2 First Run Hits!
Chill With Fright! ---
Gasp With Suspense! ---
But Save Plenty of Breath
for Laughs!
"The Great Hospital Mystery"
Sally Blane - Joan Davis
— AND —
Another Riproaring Hopolong
Cassidy Thril Roundup!
WILLIAM BOYD
"North of the
Rio Grande"
SUNDAY!
Drama With Music! Songs That Flood the Heart! JOEL McCREA Barbara Stanwyck
"Banjo On My Knee"
AND
"When Love Is Young"
Life Begins at Lovetime!
VIRGINIA BRUCE KENT TAYLOR
Wed. - Thur. 10c to All "ACCENT ON YOUTH" "Pride of the Marines"
Superintendent Leffler mentioned the lack of a definite, convincing set of purposes and objectives, and showed how such an attitude can mean the difference between a successful and an unsuccessful educational program. He spoke of the lack of a professional attitude too often seen in present-day teaching, and urged the development of harmony between education and the
spirit and aims of a modern, "streamlined" age.
Forums will continue through the summer session, but the speaker for next week's meeting has not been announced.
Professor Springer Entertains German Class
The German I class had an informal meeting Wednesday night at the home of Professor Otto Springer. The evening was spent singing German songs and conversing in German, after which refreshments were served.
It's almost like hooking a ride on an ice wagon.
Coming to Ober's on a frying day like yesterday with a five dollar bill is almost like jumping on an ice wagon and finding what you're looking for.
Look at the job of cooling that small amounts like 50 cents and $1 can do in shirts, underwear, hose and bathing trunks.
The hotter the day . . . the more youll appreciate special values like this one. . .
One lot of Washable Slacks in many shades
$1^{95}
Try a Majestic electric shaver $7.50
KEEP KOOL
At Our Soda Fountain
Giant Cones
Sparkling Limeades
Delicious Black Raspberry Ice Cream
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678