FOUR
TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Thirty Law Students Are Admitted to Bar
Candidates Pass Examination Held at Topeka, June 15, 16, 17
Having successfully passed the State bar examination which was held in Topeka, June 15, 16, 17, 30 University law students were admitted to the bar.
Those sworn in were: Perle Clayton Frazee, Lawrence; Basil Welton Kelsey, Osawatonie; Robert Wayne Raynolds, Mankato; Leroy William Raynolds, Mankato; Kenneth Guinty Speir, Lawrence; Orin Charles Jordan, Lawrence; Laurence Martin Turner, Lawrence; Archie T. MacDonald, Lawrence; John Harold Jorgensen, Lawrence; Sanford Misner Manker, Salina; Carol Hercule Morris, Agricola; James Theodore Lamb, Lawrence; Carl William Johnson, Topeka; Albert Greenfield, Lawrence; Tom Harley, Jr., Wichita; Corbin Edwin Shouse, Lawrence; James Augustus Davis, Lawrence; Thomas Martin Stratton, Reading; John May Wall, Sedan; Robert Edward Haegelin, Atchison; Chester Allem, Valley Falls; William Harold Alward, Herington; Joseph Hampton McDowell, Kansas City; George Charles Lyman, Atchison; Vincent Gill Fleming, Lawrence; Richard Wimsatt Baker, Solomon; Paul W. Applegate, Salina; Charles Moorehead Stokes, Pratt; Evart Leonard Mills, Howard; Max White, Jewel.
NEW ATMOSPHERIC THEORY
PRESENTED BY CALIFORNIAN
Pasadena, Calif., Just a mere fifty miles above our heads the temperature is between a thousand and two thousand degrees Fahrenheit, according to a new theory of the earth's atmosphere presented by Prof. B. Guthenberg of the California Institute of Technology. This extremely hot weather a few miles up comes as the result of Professor Guthenberg's novel theory that the atmosphere is practically the same in composition throughout and not exclusively helium in some high layers, as other physicists have concluded.
The shells of the long range gun used by the Germans in bombing Paris probably traveled in a highly heated region of thin atmosphere but since they exploded it is not known how they were affected by the heat that they encountered.
ATCHISON COUNTY ORGANIZES
RURAL BAY SCOUT FATROI
St. Joseph, Mo.—(UP)—A plan which will give boys in rural communities the opportunity to do Boy Scout work similar to that done in the cities is being tried out in Atchison county. The plan is to organize a troop over an entire county, then divide the troop into patrols according to the various communities.
The entire troop will meet about once a month, and the various patrols and groups will have work and study assigned to them to occupy the time between meetings.
Straight to Sail June 24
Graduate of University Plans to Study in Biology
in Paris
Morris H. Straight, A.B.31, will sail June 24 from New York City for Paris. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Straight of ELDorado.
Mr. Straight was graduated from the University this spring as a major in the department of journalism. At Paris, he plans to stay indefinitely, and probably further pursue the study of journalism.
While in school here, Mr. Straight served as a member of the University Daily Kansan staff in various capacities; was associate editor of the 1928 K book, assistant editor of the Sour Owl, and editor of the 1930 Jayhawker. During his senior year Mr. Straight was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and Sachem, senior honor society. He was a member of Owl Society, junior honorary society; Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, social fraternity; and the Interfraternity Council.
Hawaiian Trees Destroyed
Rare Forest Plants Are Disappearing at White Man's Hand
Honolulu—The white man's fire and ax, and even worse, the white man's goats and pigs, are seriously threatening the existence of many of Hawaii's rare and unique forest trees and plants, found nowhere else in the world. Some of them are already gone, and even the most determined efforts seem to be unavailing to save others. Many, however, survive and apparently will continue to thrive, at least in the less accessible parts of the islands.
Hawaiian forest growths were not
Phone 75 926 Mass. St.
also operating - - adapted for the mode of attack of the white man's livestock. Before the days of white settlement there were no large browsing animals in the woods, and the trees and shrubs therefore had no need of thorniness, toughness and other methods of protection that plants elsewhere in the world have adopted. Their soft tissues therefore fell prey to browsing teeth all the more easily.
CAMPUS CLEANERS 12th & Oread
"Cash and Carry"
"for that well-dressed feeling"
The best places to hunt for the survivors of the original vegetation are on the rougher, higher slopes, where there is more moisture. Here the razer Hawaiian trees and shrubs may offer be found in compact little groups—veritable treasure-pockets for the botanist. Sometimes several dozens of the rarest species will be found in the space of an ordinary city block.
Shoes Dyed by Machinery
Process Are Guaranteed
25 Colors to Choose From — We Clean Two-Tone Shoes
BURGET'S SHOE SHOP
Across from Court House
Phone 678
Attention if Filled Here
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
Your Prescription Will Be Given Special
Prescription Department Equipped to Fill Most All Prescriptions
11th & Mass.
Swim and Stay Cool
The Jayhawk Plunge
Reduced Rates to Summer School Students
20 Swims for $4.00
Secure Tickets at Education Office in Fraser Hall
Jayhawk Plunge
Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Life Guards Always on Duty
West Seventh St.
Roland Logan, Mgr.