EIGHT
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931
Allphin Announces Pairings
Men's Singles of Tennis Tournament Will Start Tuesday
The singles of the men's tennis tournament will start next Tuesday, June 23, according to Coach Herbert Alphin, who will manage the tournaments during the Summer Session.
There are not sufficient entries in the tennis doubles, handball or golf to start them but it is hoped they can be started soon.
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The drawings for the singles were made Thursday. The pairings follow:
J. Robinson, K. Morrison; E. Franklin,
T. Rythe; P. Lindsey, Bye; I. Jenkins,
Kious; H. Knowles, M. Beery;
H. Major, M. Welsh; D. Souder, Bye; G.
CmCaffrey, J. Morrison; H. Wilson,
Bye; W. Masheter, R. Smith; M.
Brooker, Bye; E. Jernberg, J. Sorem;
H. LeGrande, Snyder; L. Trapp,
C. Packard; B. Hill, Bye; E. Parker, A.
Rickert.
VARSITY GRID MEN ADDED
TO IOWA COACHING STAFF
Fall practice under the direction of Coach Geo. F. Veenker will begin Sept. 10. Harry Schmidt and Louis Menze, members of the coaching staff, will assist with the varsity, and Carl Rudi and Hugo Otopalik will assist with the freshmen. T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics, will be advisory coach for freshmen football.
Ames, Iowa—Two members of last fall's Iowa State College varsity football squad have been appointed assistants on the college football coaching staff. Hilford Bowers, Albert Lea, Minn., and Forrest Bennett, Marshall, Okla., will have change of freshman teams next fall. Bowers and Bennett are both experienced gridders. Bowes won two major letters as a halfback, and Bennett won three major letters as a halfback and guard.
STUDENT SPORTS MANAGERS
APPOINTED AT IOWA STATE
Ames, Iowa—Jennings Falcon, Marion, and Merle Barron, Packwood, were appointed managers of the Iowa State basketball and baseball squads, respectively, for next year. Frank Todd, Merrill; Henry Schmidt, Waterloo; David Pfitzenmaier, and Louis Jensen, Coon Rapids, will serve as assistant baseball managers.
Two assistant track managers, Mark Hazelton, Des Moines, and Keith McGavran, Corydon, were also appointed.
K. S. T. C. ADDS PREHISTORIC REFILE TO COLLECTION
Pittsburg—The skeleton of a 16-foot prehistoric reptile that once swam the waters of the Cretaceous sea in western Kansas, has been set in a plaster panel in the museum of Kansas State Teachers College here. The reptile, a mosasaur known scientifically as a Platecarpus Coryphaeus, died in the slowly forming chalk beds of what is now Logan county at least 50 million years ago.
The fossil is regarded by college authorities as the single most important acquisition of the museum established three years ago. It was found by George F. Sternberg, collection paleontologist. The mounting, including the supplying of minor missing parts from other like fossils, represents about four months work.
Kansas Citians to Visit Here The philanthropic and ethics departments of the Athenaeum, of Kansas City, Mo., and their friends, are expected here June 23 on a motor trip for a visit to the University.
Announcements
All class cards for students in the School of Education are due in the Dean's office, room 103 Fraser hall, by noon, Saturday, June 20.
Raymond A. Schwegler, Director of Summer Session
The University swimming pool is open for women the following hours: Open plunge Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4:30 and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 1:30. Swimming classes for women are Monday, Wednesday and Friday, with classes for beginners schedule at 3:00 and 3:30 and class for intermediate and advanced swimmers at 4:00. All women enrolled in the University are invited to make use of the pool.-Alice Gaskill King.
All women interested in a summer tennis tournament please sign the notice on the bulletin board in the gymnasium immediately. Drawings will be made Monday, July 22-Olive Phelps.
All women interested in a summer golf tournament please sign the notice on the bulletin board in the gymnasium immediately. Drawings will be made Monday, July 22.-Olive Phelps.
City Sponsors Kid Games
League Baseball for Young Boys Is Played During Summer
ABE WOLFSON
Organized kid baseball, such as one seldom sees, is being played several times each week in South park under the name of the Twilight league.
the name of the league. The league, organized seven years ago, is played according to National League rules, and managed by a board of arbitration which settles all disputes, and, together with the managers of the teams, determines the policies and problems which arise.
The league is composed of seven teams of boys from Lawrence, each team having a manager and some organization which sponsors it and furnishes some of the equipment used by the players. The incidental expenses are taken care of by collections taken up at the games.
up at the games.
No boy over 15 years old or over
100 pounds in weight can participate.
The boys must be clean, neat, and in uniform for each game and no exchanging of players is allowed until the first session has been played. Each team is allowed to carry 15 boys.
In 1925, a disputed decision was appealed to Judge Landis, ruler of all baseball, and was decided by him. Such recognition from a national figure was gratifying to the organizers of the group.
TULSA INSTRUCTOR TALKS
ON 'WHY TEACHERS FAIL'
Pittsburg—Merle Prunty, superintendent of schools at Tulsa, addressed the students at the Kansas State Teachers College on the subject "Why Teachers Fail." The Tulsa superintendent enumerated the faults most common in teachers as taken from criticisms of principals and superintendents.
Eleven causes for the failure of a teacher, according to Superintendent Prunty, are: Poor discipline, inability to co-operate, tendency to gossip, lack of teaching skill, inability to adapt and adjust oneself to a situation, unwise choice of social companions, immorality, disloyalty to community and colleagues, no desire for professional growth, irresponsibility, unjust criticism of colleagues.
Money to Loan on Valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass. St. — Phone 675
SIX UNIVERSITY MEN WILL ENTER A.A.U. TRACK MEET
Track men are working out every afternoon in preparation for the National A.A.U. track meet which will be held in Lincoln, Neb., July 3 and 4, in which six University of Kansas men will be entered.
The following men will make the trip, according to Coash Hamilton: R. Sickel and Klaner, dashes; Jones, 440 yard dash; Gridley, low hurdles; Coffman, decathlon; and Bausch, shot put and decathlon. Skippergosh and Charles of Haskell Institute will also be entered.
AUTOMOBILES RUN BETTER
ON USED OIL, REPORT SAYS
New York-Don't change the oil in your car, if you want the best lubrication. This may sound contrary to general belief, and it is contested by many engineers, yet tests on more than 250 trucks by a large telephone company have found it to be the best
policy. It is shown in a report of A.C. Aston of Washington, D.C., to the Automotive Engineers Society.
Draining oil does not remove coarse material in the crankcase, Mr. Aston believes. Draining removes oil which has been used so long in the engine that it has found its proper balance and become perfectly stabilized.
NEW OBJECT SEEN IN SKY
MAY BE COMET OR PLANET
Cambridge—A new celestial object that may be either a comet or a tiny planet has been discovered by Dr. K Nakamura of the Kwasan Observatory of the Kyoto Imperial University. This announcement was made here by Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard College Observatory, following word received from Dr. Issei Yamamoto, director of the Kwasan Observatory.
When discovered on June 8, the object was of the twelfth magnitude, much too faint to be seen without a powerful telescope.
Hot Weather Foods
Salads
Sandwiches Assorted Cold Meats Fountain Drinks
Special Reduced Rates for Summer
ROBY'S
1241 Oread
ON THE HILL We Deliver
Phone 50
Swim: Cool Off and Enjoy The
Jayhawk Plunge
--- NOTICE ---
Reduced Rates to Summer School Students
20 Swims for $4.00
Secure Tickets at Education Office Make Up a Swimming Party
Jayhawk Plunge
Open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Life Guards Always on Duty
West Seventh St.
Roland Logan, Mgr.
CLASSMES ESSION KY2378
ARTIDIVA 10.000 FB' 7840