SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937.
Children's Studio Interests Teachers
Local School Art Work Into Fifth Session Here; K.U. Visitors Invited
With a daily attendance of from 150 to 200, the Children's Studio, a voluntary summer course in art for children, is now in session in the old high school building at Ninth and Kentucky.
Miss Ellsworth invites any interested teachers or others attending the University summer session to visit the classes, the best time being from 9 to 19:30 a.m.
The course, now in its second week, includes instruction for children in clay modeling, wooden toys, weaving, basketry, puppetry, drawing and painting, design, metal work and leather work. The largest enrollment is in clay modeling, drawing and primary work, which this summer was divided into two sections because of its size.
Eight art instructors and five assistants under the direction of Miss Ellsworth manage the various classes. The instructors are: Katherine Stevens, Atchison; Catherine Combs and Jane Swartz, Kansas City, Mo.; Genevieve Kirby, Independence; Winifred Sand, a graduate of Haskell and Wilma Hartman, Dorothy Wilson, and Dorothy Bronson all of Lawrence.
The assistants include: Gene Williams, fa'40; Mildred Wiedemann, fa '39 and Helen Salisbury, Charles Fuller, and Jean Werner, all from Lawrence High school art department.
Cannibal King Snake Shows How He Does It
Cases of dog eat dog—yes, you have heard of that, but have you heard the one of snake eat snake?
During commencement week the salt and pepper king snake over in the zoology department in Snow hall basement was given a fair sized copperhead for a meal. For exhibition purposes only, of course—even a king snake can hardly expect to have such delicacies for every meal.
Referee Pete Lawrence started things off by putting the copperhead in the cage with the salt and pepper king. It was a fair bout and no fouls called. The king snake is immune to the poison of the copperhead, but he was also first to attack. Seizing the head of the copperhead for advantage, Kid Salt and Pepper then began constricting. The crushing pressure
has continued for four hours, after which the kind twisted the copper-head's neck. Then, as is his custom, the salt and pepper swallowed his opponent—not in one gulp, no. That process required another hour.
Now the salt and pepper king is pleasingly plump. The devourer was only about one and one-half times the length of the devoured — and actually smaller in girth.
But you should see it now!
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Commencement Improvements Planned
Several suggestions for expediting commencement ceremonies will be acted upon next spring, it was decided at a meeting of the commencement details committee last week in the Alumni office.
Among the points considered was the necessity for a new and more sensitive microphone in the public address system. A new microphone is to be purchased.
Persons in the audience who sat in side sections at this year's commencement exercises complained of being unable to see into the rear part of the speakers' platform. It is planned to move the rostrum back several feet next year, increasing the angle of vision and enabling everybody to see.
The long march from the campus to the stadium makes it impossible for persons in the line to hear the processional being played by the
band beside the platform. It is believed that musical accompaniment for the procession will make it more uniform and orderly, as well as add to impressiveness of the ceremony for honorees. To accomplish this, horns will be connected to a microphone near the band, and will reproduce the music at various points along the line.
The marriage of Miss Beulah Beatrice Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Skinner of Columbus, to Claude A. Ricketts of Indianapolis, Ind., took place May 29, at the Methodist church in Columbus. The Rev. E. S. Hughes performed the ceremony.
Skinner-Ricketts Vows Exchanged at Columbus
PHONE
K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
The bride was graduated from the University in 1930. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts are at home at Indianapolis.
BOYS: Room and board for Summer Students, two blocks from campus. Large sleeping porch available. No contract required. Make reservations at 1420 Ohio. Phone 1502. -170
LOST: Tiger eye camoe ring between 13th and Louisiana Street and Brick's Cafe.
Reward. Bey Meyers, 1244 Louisiana -4
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Living-dining room; 2 bed rooms; kitchenette with sinks; bath; screened porch. Large windows, ventilated attic for summer. Automatic heating system for winter. 1331 Vermont Street. -3
TAXI
PHONE
K.U. 66
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
THE EVANS' HEARTH 1941 Mass. St.
Lunches Dinners Special Parties Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
A distinctive dining place
AIR CONDITIONED for your comfort! Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and up We feature
Marie Earle
Cosmetics
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 1372 7 W. 11th St.
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
Sparkling Clear Water
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Any Style Waveset ... 25c
Firmaments $1.50, $\2, and $\2.50 to
$5. Cenduries $\1.50, $\2, and $\2.50 to
$\3$.
Jayhawk Plunge
Experienced operators only
IVA'S Phone 533 $941\%$ Mass. St.
IVA'S
7th & Michigan — On Highway 40
Swim
in the
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Featured in Esquire for July and presented for the first time by
Arrow AIRWAY SHIRTS
are made of a fine open mesh fabric that has the happy faculty of keeping you cool and smartly dressed at the same time. When worn with lightweight clothing they offer the ultimate in summer comfort. Several collar styles to choose from. Mitoga $2 tailored-to-fit. Sanforized Shrunk.
AIRWAY FIGURED CRAVATS... a novelty
crope nocktail dress with airway Shirts... $1
Featured for Father's Day, Sunday, June 20.
WELCOME Summer School Students
Bring Your DODGE and PLYMOUTH Service to Us!
Genuine Parts Washing and Lubrication Cities Service Gasolene Dependable Used Cars
Bullene-Skinner Motor Co.
623 Mass.
Phone 361