EIGHT
TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 193*
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Wheeler Gives Lecture
Psychologist Talks at Baptist Church Sunday Morning
That our actions of the present are determined by the future, not the past, was the statement made by Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology of the University, speaking at the Baptist church Sunday morning.
"It is no longer true that we are exclusively products of the past," he explained. "We can do something about it. We are determined by our purposes and our purposes extend into the future. We are not born with a fixed heredity, no matter what our parentage"
Professor Wheeler explained that science is repudiating the old mechanistic theory of psychology. No object in nature can be a machine, he said. Psychologists have been looking at the mechanical side too long and just now they are beginning to find out about the man who runs the machine, the individual.
"The old laws of learning no longer fit the needs of the new theory. Moral laws and spiritual laws are all that are left," he concluded.
LACK OF INTEREST IN TENNIS
MAY BAR SUMMER TOURNEY
Entries for Summer Session tournaments in tennis doubles, handball singles, and golf singles, have been coming in rather slowly, reports E. R. Elbel.
There are sufficient entrants in the tennis singles to warrant putting on the tournament, but if entries in the others do not come in soon, Mr. Elbel does not think the tournaments will be held. Entry lists are posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium.
COACH AND ATHLETES LEAVE TO SPEND SUMMER IN EASY
Line coach M. J. Getto left Lawrence Saturday morning for Jeanette, Pa., where he will spend the remainder of the summer at his parent's home. He was accompanied on the long drive by Ernest Casini, football guard, also living in Jeanette, and by Harry Levine, distance runner. Levine will go to Pittsburgh and then will continue his journey to his home in Boston.
Pittsburg, Kan.-The graduate school of the Kansas State Teachers College here has the largest enrollment this summer it has had since it was organized in the summer of 1929. One hundred and sixty-seven students are enrolled in the school, 106 of whom are enrolled for the first time. These figures bring the total of those who have enrolled since 1929 to 310. Sixteen graduated from the school at the spring commencement.
SWIMMING POOL IS NOW OPEN
TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Herbert G. Allphin, swimming instructor, urges all students to make good use of the University pool during the hot weather. There is a period reserved for men swimmers on each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 1:30 p. m., lasting one hour. On Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, beginners' classes are given instruction by Coach Allphin, from 1:30 to 2:30. After that hour, the pool is open to all men who care to make use of it.
R. O. T. C. Notes
By J. French McGaughey and Glen Wakely from the Engineering camp at Ft. Leavenworth
Ye military engineers are now fully mobilized. True to army tradition, the goldbricking has begun, but for some reason apple polishing did not appeal to the West Point graduates in charge of the camp and most of the Kansas boys have had a taste of K.P. duty.
R. E. Johnson appeared before the company as First Sergeant Wednesday morning. His efficiency in this post during the day secured his appointment as company commander for Thursday. Jack Brous, Howard Coldren, Leebert Glass and Arnold Ashton hold corporal positions. Command changes every day to allow all men practice in giving orders. Coldren, McGaughey and Wakely were detailed in charge of construction of a suspension bridge for Friday.
Red headed people being endowed with a winning personality and usually making a hit with the women, Howard Coldren was selected as Hop manager to represent the K.U. delegation.
A squad of K.U. engineers was chosen Wednesday morning to demonstrate advance under cover. For some reason, the advance failed to progress fast enough to suit the officer in charge and an investigation of the matter was held. The delay was caused by a bountiful food supply in the form of wild strawberries, and the whole squad was caught in the act of cleaning out the patch. All of which goes to prove that the old maxim "an army travels on its stomach" is not far wrong.
By Clinton Feeney, reporter for the artillery camp at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Twenty-two University of Kansas R.O.T.C. students reported at Fort Sheridan June 19 and 20 for the six weeks summer camp and were assigned to Battery A., coast artillery. R.O.T.C. students from Michigan State College, Lansing, and Kansas State Agricultural College, were also assigned to Battery A.
About 320 R.O.T.C. students are expected here for the summer camp from
different colleges and universities of the middle west. Examinations in a few schools delayed some students in reaching camp.
Captain W. J. Burke of the Kansas R O.T.C. is adjutant of the summer camp. University students who have reported for summer camp are: Frank J. Annenberg, Leavenworth; Russell H. Bettis, Kansas City, Mo.; Leon M. Bornstein, Kansas City, Mo.; David L. Dutton, Burlingame; Clinton Feeney, Elmo; Robert A. Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo.; John F. Austin, Blackwell, Okla.; Gordon O. Blackman, Leavenworth; John K. Frei, Kansas City; George R. Grimes; Jetmore; Charles A. Moske; Clifton S. Nelson, Victor; Albert S. Peterson, Leavenworth; Claude M. Scott, Lawrence; Charles E. Snider, Leavenworth; Richard E. Woodmansee, Kansas City; Robert M. Myers, Kansas City; Mo.; Eric L. Nye, Amarillo, Tex.; George L. Poor, Lawrence; John W. Scott, Lawrence; David R. Wall, Wichita; Elbert B. Youngstrom, Akron, Ohio
ALLEN AND SON TO SPEND
TWO WEEKS NEAR SEASHORE
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and his son Milton will go to Newport, R.I., to spend a two weeks vacation at the seashore resort. Dr. Allen is planning to leave for Newport immediately after he finishes his teaching duties at
the Springfield, Mass., Y.M.C.A. College, where he will be teaching basketball.
Doctor Allen and his son will also drive to Lexington, Va., to inspect Washington and Lee University, where the younger Allen is planning to enroll as a freshman next fall.
Jayhawks Flown
Sylvia Goldgberger, a graduate of the dramatics department of the University in 1830, left with her parents on a six weeks vacation trip in which they will tour Canada and the eastern parts of the United States. Points of stop will include Montreal, Chicago, New York City, Washington, D.C., and Louisville.
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—More than $1,000 in prizes will be awarded to Missouri boys and girls at the annual 4-H Club round-up to be held here Aug. 3 to 7 by the Missouri College of Agriculture. Members of the state champion dairy club demonstration team will also be awarded special cash prizes by the National Dairy Association of St. Louis to apply on their expenses in attending the National Dairy Exposition in October.
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