PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17. 1938
Fifty-six Summerfields Will Enroll
Thirteen Freshmen Benefit From Scholarships Given by Manufacturer
Fifty-six Summerfield scholars will enroll in the University this fall, 13 of whom will attend classes on the Hill for the first time. Thirteen are enrolled in the sophomore class, and four are enrolled in the class with 15 Summerfield scholars each.
The scholarships are given annually by Solon Summerfield, New York manufacturer who graduated from the University of Kansas.
Students who are Summerfield scholars are:
David Angevine, McPherson; Robert Blair, McPherson; Dean Dalton, Pittsburg; Richard Gage, Mimeapae; Wilgery Giltner, Mimeapae; Edward Kruger, Eldorado; John Lainter, Wishia; Paul Moritz, Maryzius; William Osmond, Lark; Jackere, James Piney, Hiwatha; Locked, Huremchion; Elimon, Kansas City; Baul Snook, enebuck, Wichita; James Sausse, Kansas City
Juniors:
Robert Brooks, Wichita; Roderick Burton, Toroka; Carpea Butler, Toomey; Jake Schoenberg, Hedges, Wichita; L. Robert Johnson, Augusta; Irving Kurman, Leavenworth; Richard MacCamn, Wichita; Terry Mitchell, Morse, Ablese; Brewer Powers, Kansas City; John D. Ramsey, Wichita; Keith Schuerman, Joseph谷斯
Sophomores:
Robert Brockett, Athelison; Bruce Crabtree, Wichita; Olia Edward, Kansas City; Donald Estes, Topeka; Tosika, Topeka; Ernest lema, Salina; John Laidig, Oberlin; Melvin McDonald, Wichita; James Meredith, Wichita; Budd Russell, Lawrence; Presson City; Richard Westfall, Harper.
Freshmen:
Maurice Barringer, Arkansas City; William Carson, Longton, Paul Diee; Michael Fischbacher, George Kettler, Cottonwood Falls; Don Messner, Summerfield; Clarence Peterson, Summerfield; Peter Johnson, Richard Rupp, Dodge City; Fred Robertson, Osasatiome; Keith Spalding, Wichita, Albert Wilhelm, Nor-
Huge Tanks Present Problems for Chemists
The chemistry department purchased two 250-gallon tanks to be used for storing distilled water in the attic of the Bailey Chemical laboratories. A 500-cannon tank was desired, but no door or window in the building was large enough to admit such a huge container.
Even the smaller tanks presented a problem as they were wider than the clear vertical opening from the main floor to the top floor. However, by swinging the tanks from side to side, as the railing of each starlight flame was passed made easy. At this point door and casing was removed in order to be able to place the tanks in their final resting places.
Aunt Hetty loves her daughter, ugliest child. She insists that she has th ebest education. You see Aunt Hetty knows that Miranda will not be troubled with a husband, so she'll stay at home and get a job making sure of Aunt Hetty's old age pension.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
8:30—10:00-M, Q,
10:00—11:50-F, L,
1:30—3:00-K, R, X,
3:00—4:50-A, J, Y
Saturday, Sept. 17
Monday. Sept. 19
Monday, Sept. 19
8:00—10:00 S.
10:00—12:00 W.
1:30—3:30 H. U.
1:30—4:50 C. I. V.
Tuesday, Sept. 20
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULES
8:30-10:00-B.
8:30-10:50-G, E. 2
1:30-3:00-W.
1:30-4:50-D, N. O.
Tuesday, September 20
8:30 - 10:00 - F, A, Y, U
8:30 - 10:00 - F, A, Y, U
13:30 - 3:00 - J, M, X, I
13:30 - 4:50 - L, T, R
College and Business
September 29
8:30.10—D, H
8:30.11—N, S, N, Q
1:30.—E, B
1:30.—4:50, Z, O, G, W
3:40.—4:50, Z, O, G, W
Tuesday September 20
Wednesday, September 21
SCHEDULE OF THE WEEK
Other Schools—No letter schedule
Saturday. September 17
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
8:00-8:45 a.m. Meeting of new freshmen women with student counsellors, Ballroom, Union Building.
Allenate requirements
9:00 a.m. Psychological examination, Hoch Auditorium. Re-
8:30-12:00 a.m. Registration, basement Frank Strong Hall.
1:30-5:00 p.m. Registration, basement Frank Strong Hall.
2:00-5:00 p.m. Open house for new University women, Y.W.C.A.
Humber House 1296 Ead.
6. 30 p.m. Jayhawk Bible, Free to new students. Union Ballroom
Sunday. September 18
All students are urged to attend church services.
3:00- 5:00 p.m. W.S.G.A.-Y.W.C.A. tea for all women, Watkins
3:00-5:00 p.m. Entertainment for new men, provided by the M.
S.C. and the Y.M.C.A., Union Building Lounge.
Monday, September 19
Monday, Sept.
Registration continued throughout day.
May 12 at Lions Schools.
9:30 a.m. Meeting of freshmen by Schools.
(Attendance required) Liberal Arts and
Science, First Church; School of Engineering, Marvin Hall; School of Pharmacy, Lecture Room, Bailey Chemical Lab. (At these meetings freshmen will meet their deans and receive instruction and counsel regarding enrollment. There will be an opportunity to meet them.)
Tuesday, September 20
7:30 p.m. Freshman Convocation. (Attendance required.) Hoch Auditorium.
Tuesday; September 18
Registration continued throughout day.
8:30-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes.
1:30-5:00 p.m. Library tour.
1:30-6:00 p.m. Traps through the University Libraries half hour.
1 p.m. Trips through the University Library every half-hour. The Library and its uses will be explained.
7:30 p.m. Freshman Convocation. (Attendance required.) Hoch Auditorium. Address by Chancellor Lindley.
Wednesday, September 21
8:30-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes.
8:00-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes.
8:00-12:00 a.m. Memorial Union Building.
Thursday, September 22
3:30 p.m. classes begin
3:30 p.m. convoitation (Attendance required of all Five Arts students: Strong High Wall Auditorium,
3:30 p.m. rehearsal)
4:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m. New Student Induction. (Attendance required.)
North College Hill (near Corbin Hall.)
Friday. September 23
Friday, September 25
10:00 a.m. First All-University convocation, Hoch Auditorium!
4:30 p.m. Meeting of student counsellors of freshmen men. Place to be announced.
8:00 p.m. Student reception at various churches.
9:30-11:30 a.m. Late enrollments. Fee: $2.50.
4:00 p.m. Plein for freshmen girls and their counsellors. Union
Saturday, September 24
8:30 p.m. Faculty-Student reception and dance. Union Building.
Sunday, September 25
Sunday, September 29
3:30-5:30 p.m. At home to all University women, Corbin Hall.
AT THE THEATERS--two years ago Marvin Cregan, editor of the Milwaukee Journal, was president of the same organization after serving twice as vice-president and several years as secretary.
Dickinson: Sunday through Thursday—"My Lucky Star" with Sonja Henie and Richard Greene. • Friday and Saturday—Joe E. Brown in "The Gladiator."
Granada: Sunday through Thursday—"Boy's Town" with Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney. • Friday and Saturday—"Freshman Year" with Dixie Dunbar and Constant Moore.
Varsity: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday — "Sing and Be Happy"
with Tony Martin and Leah Ray. Also "Booool. Wed-
nesday." Female Coach - Female Coach John Boles
"As Good As Married." • Friday and Saturday- Bob Baker
In "Outlaw Express" also "Prison Break."
*Patee:* Sunday through Tuesday — "Personal Secretary," also "Merrily We Live." • Wednesday through Saturday—"Man From Music Mountain," also "Love Is a Headache."
STUDENTS MAJOR In One of These Lines
"Jarman" Shoes for Men "Paris Fashion" for Women "Kirkendall" Riding Boots "Rollins" Hosiery "Keds" Gym Shoes and Tennis Oxfords
Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. St.
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. St.
Election this summer of William Allen White of Emporia as president of the American Society of Newspaper editors, brings to attention the prominent place held by former students of the University of Kansas in the ink-stained world of journalism.
Many Soar to Heights From K.U. Journalism
PROF. H.H. LESAR
H. E. Lesar has been appointed assistant professor of law at the University of Kansas. He was here last year on an appointment as a substitute for L. T. Tupy, associate professor of law, who was on leave last year. Lesar did his undergraduate work at the University of Illinois and received his doctors degree from Yale Law school.
Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, has been on the board of directors of the American Society of Paperback Editors, and has been president of the North American Newspaper Alliance, of the Associated Press Managing Editor's Association, and the Gridiron Club of Washington, D. C. Other University of Kansas men who have been active in the American Society of Paperback Editors include Alfred G. Hill, who recently sold his Cheyenne, Tribune, and Ralph Ellis, formerly of the Kansas City Journal-Post.
Mr. White is a member of the letters of 1908, Hill of 1911, and El-cas of 1890, Creager of 1904, Rob- lice of 1904.
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Whitman's Candy
835 Mass. St.
John Parker, Proprietor
Phone 84
811 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
- - Style - - - Quality - - - Value - -
1938
GIBBS LEAD THE WAY BACK-TO-SCHOOL —The Smartest Way—The Most Economical Way
New Herringbones, Cheviots, Worsteds and Sharkskins
UNIVERSITY MEN Gibbs' Brings You The Newest Models in FALL SUITS
- Three-Button Single Breasters, Plain or Sport Back
- Double Breasted Drape or Sport Backs
$19^{50}
— REDUCED —
Last Year's Price $19.50
REDUCED
Last Year's Price $24.50
$25
-- REDUCED --
Last Year's Price $29.50
The new, new clothes in smart greens, brownns, greys and blue impart a well set-up appearance, with an illusion of height, of deeper, fuller chest, smaller waist and supreme comfort. Come and compare. You'll agree that 'GIBBS' HAVE THE VALUES in suits and they're as smart as a quarterback and rugged as a pair of tackles.
A SALE OF TOPCOATS
Last Year's Price $19.50
All styles . . . all sizes . . . and a good variety of patterns and colors.
$15^{00}
With Belt to Match
SLACKS
2.98 - 3.98
Herringbones, chalk strips,
and worted cakes, pleated
cooked fish and seafood
variety of beautiful fall
colorings.
Big Values in SWEATERS 1.98 to 3.95
Smart ... new collegiate
colors.
Colleges ... more subdued
colors.
Give you a Big Value.
That is beyond comparison.
In the favored college
green, greens, styled with a
dashing side - swing
brim and pronounced
Smart New Foll SHIRTS 98c - 1.49
$198
The choice of college items come in and take your piece on. The book has a look at the big saving tips, the best popular styles, well tailored.
Deep teal greens,
browns, and greys,
plain or mixtures in
the most stylish styles of
1938.
LEATHER JACKETS
$4.45 to $12.95
Smartness . . . Quality . . . Value
In . . The . . Newer . . Styles
We've always believed that shoes are more than foot coverings. Our boots are thick, durable, built into these sturdy all-desirable leatherers and colors. You'll get plenty of comfort , . , and value beyond a practical鞋子.
10.7.6 10.7.7