EIGHT
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931
Results of Men's Tennis Tournament Announced
Default in Second Round Advances Masheter to Semi-Finals
Results in the tennis tournament which is being conducted by the department of physical education for men summer students, are as follows:
First round: Robinson beat K. Morrison 7-5, 6-2; Franklin beat Rythe 6-8, 6-3, 6-4; Lindsay beat Dickinson 6-2, 6-2; Jenkins beat Kraus, default; Knowles beat Beery, 6-1, 6-3; Welch beat Major 6-3, 6-4, 6-1; J. Morrison beat McCaffery 6-1, 7-5; Masheter beat R. Smith, default; Jernberg beat N. Sorem, 6-2, 6-1; Le Grande beat Snyder 6-3, 6-4; Packard meat Thorp 6-3, 4-6; Minnick beat Hill 6-1, 6-4 Richert beat Parker, default.
In the second round, Brooker and Jernberg failed to play their match in the allotted time and the match was declared a double default.
Second round results are: Robinson beat Franklin 6-1, 613; Lindsay beat Jenkins 6-1, 6-2; Knowles beat Welch 7-5, 6-0; Sowder beat J. Morrison, 6-2, 6-4, 6-1; Mashester beat Wilson 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; Le Grande beat Packard, default; Minnick beat Richert 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.
in the third round, Robinson beat Lindsay, 6-3, 6-2; Knowles defeated Sowder 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, and Masheter advanced to the semi-finals by virtue of the Brooker-Jernberg double default.
Faculty and Student Picnic
The faculty and students of Romance languages will have a picnic Saturday, July 11, at the home of Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor in the department of Romance languages. This picnic is an annual event held in commemoration of Bastille Day, a national French holiday celebrating the destruction of the Bastille in 1789 at the beginning of the French Revolution. Miss Jean Russell is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the picnic.
Boltons Visit In the Ozarks
Mrs. John Bolton and daughter, Margaret Louise, accompanied Mr. Bolton, a Summer Session student, back to Lawrence. They made a week-end trip to Bronson, Mo., and other points in the Ozarks. Mrs. Bolton has been visiting relatives in Fort Scott.
FIRST MATCHES OF TENNIS TO BE PLAYED BY TUESDAY
Results of women's tennis singles played to the second round are Snyder, Albers, Wilson, Steffens, and Lineback. All other first matches must be played by Tuesday as only three days are given to play off each round.
Miss Olive Phelps, instructor in women's physical education asks that all results be posted as soon as the match is played.
Jayhawk Trackmen Place
Seconds Won by Five Men in National A.A.U.Meet
Coach Brutus Hamilton's trackmen came away from Lincoln where the national Amateur Athletic Union track meet was held July 3 and 4 with a fair share of prizes.
Kansas' relay team of Jones, Coffman, Sickel, Klaner and Gridley placed second in both the 440-yard and 880-yard race races. Bernard Gridley took second in the 220-yard hurdle race, his specialty.
In the decathlon, Clyde Coffman, sophomore star, surprised everybody by placing third, beating out such recognized performers as Jim Bausch, formerly of the K.U. track team, and Barney Berlinger, big Eastern star from the University of Pennsylvania. The showing of Bausch was disappointing in that he finished well down the list of entrants. He was competing under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic club.
Wilson "Buster" Charles, Haskell Institute, lived up to advance prophecies by finishing second in the decathlon, just below Jesse Mortenson, California star, who won the event with a point total of 8,177.463.
UNION STAGE DEPOT CHANGES
TO OLD INTERURBAN STATION
A business change in which the Union Pacific Stages and the Kaw Valley Interurban Railroad have consolidated their stations under the name of the Union State Depot has just been completed.
Through the new arrangement tickets are made interchangeable on the two lines. The Union Pacific Stages depot, which was formerly in the Hotel Eldridge building, has been moved to the former Interurban Station at 638 Massachusetts street.
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Wilder Display in Spooner-Thayer Contains Shoes From Many Lands
Beaded moccasins from Indian teepes sandals from South Africa, and odd pieces of footwear worn in Turkey, Holland, China, Korea, and other far corners of the world, make up the collection of footwear on display downstairs in Spooner Thayer museum.
This collection was the gift of the heirs of Miss Anne Wilder, a student of the University in the early eighties. It was received about commencement time.
More than 50 types are represented, including the Alaskan baby's tiny fur-lined shoe, English satin slippers of 200 years ago, and copper toed shoes of 70 years ago.
One of the most interesting types is the Turkish bride's shoes. They are cut from solid wood with supports for toes and heel, lifting the foot more than three inches. These shoes were worn only on the wedding day.
The shoe of the high caste Chinese woman shows to what dimensions a woman's foot may be reduced. Its entire length, taking in the curved point at the toe, which the foot could not possibly enter, is $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches. The sole length measures $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches. The shoes are of red and green satin, embroidered in flowers and leaves outlined with wool.
A pair of plain every day Navajo Indian moccasins, buckskin, without trimming are in direct contrast. A pair of South African sandals show a wise provision for weary feet on burning sands. The slippers worn by the
Dowager Duchess of Somerset about 1830 are of elaborate design. The bicycle boots worn by the ladies of the "gay Nineties" bring a smile to a modern observer.
Some child wore the shoes which were sent to Miss Wilder by a man from Pittsburg. They date from 1858. The baby shoes are made from calf-skin, with heavy soles put on with wooden pegs, and a heel fastened with iron tacks protruding upward. In striking contrast are the soft kid shoes of 15 years ago and the modern type.
Miss Minnie S. Moodie, curator, has other collections on display. The shoe collection will be found in the lower hall during the entire Summer Session.
Carters Go to Ozarks
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter spent the week-end in the Ozarks. They were accompanied by friends from Pittsburg. Mr. Carter is the secretary of the University Y.M.C.A.
Anna Yahn Returns to Work
Anna Yahn, c'26, has returned after a three weeks vacation visiting friends and relatives. She spent a week at the home of Mayme Kerby, c'28, in Independence. Miss Yahn is employed in the Library Extension service.
Mrs. Robieson Visits Husband
Mrs. F. W. Robieson, Winfield, is visiting her husband who is a student in the summer session.
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