SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Vol. XIX
No. 1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931
Committee Inaugurates Fee for Memorial Union
Summer Students Asked to Support Project for First Time
The plan of asking summer session students to pay a fee of 50c for the Memorial Union building has been inaugurated this year. The fee is purely voluntary, and exemptions may be obtained upon request.
The building is used by the summer session students, and heretofore they have had no opportunity to pay a fee for the privileges they have enjoyed. In line with the committee's plan of not making compulsory fees, exemptions are granted. The entire structure has been built from a fund made up of voluntary pledges of students, alumni and friends of the University, but the contributions by summer students have been practically negligible.
G. W. Smith, associate professor in the department of mathematics, and chairman of the Memorial Union Committee, says that plans for activities for the summer have been formulated, and although no definite decision has been made, there will probably be an all-University party.
During the two winter semesters, 75 per cent of the students the first semester and 70 per cent the second semester paid the assessments asked. The rooms in the sub-basement were finished and the organizations used them for meetings. Definite plans for the installation of a soda fountain were made.
The purpose of the Memorial Union building is to furnish a place for recreation where all University students may meet on a basis of equality and find relaxation. The increasing use made of its facilities during the year has indicated that it can fulfill that purpose, and will do it much more adequately as new equipment is added.
The cafeteria will be open all summer, and all students may make use of the lounging rooms, the radio, and the rooms for organization meetings. In the winter mid-week varsity dances from 7 to 8 were held, and if sufficient interest is shown by summer students, a modification of this plan might be adopted for the session.
The prime purpose of the building forbids its use for academic or strictly class work, and organizations have not been allowed to hold meetings there when the business has consisted of school work. It is the center for extra-curricular activities, and has been reserved for the relaxation and enjoyment of the students.
ECONOMIC REVIEW PUBLISHES
DEAN STOCKTON'S ARTICLE
For regular students the membership fee in the Union is $1, and entitles the contributor to the use of private dining rooms, the billiard and pool room, committee rooms and admittance to the Wednesday night one-hour varities. Persons who paid $2.50 were given all these privileges, and the money above the membership fee went into the fund for improving the building. The summer fee of 50c corresponds to the winter fee of $1.
The movement to obtain a U.S. charter between 1873 and 1877, the methods followed by cooperative foundries and the reasons for the failure of the cooperative movement are discussed in detail.
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business is the author of an article in the June number of the American Economic Review on "Inclusive Cooperation in the Molders Union." The article traces the experiments of the Union with cooperation from 1847 to 1906.
Greetings to Summer Session Students
IRELAND
RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER
In behalf of the Chancellor and the faculty of the University we herewith extend to every summer session student a most cordial welcome.
You are the guest of the University and as such will bear in mind that all its facilities are yours to visit and to use. Libraries, musea, laboratories and playgrounds are open and at your service.
You will gain much experience of value if you will make it part of your daily program to visit some one of the University's interesting places. Dyche museum of Natural History is unique in its various collections in the field of zoology, paleontology and anthropology; the Spooner-Thayer exhibits are of the first order in the field of fine arts; the classical museum on the second floor of Fraser is of a high order of
excellence; the collections in Snow hall are second to none in their field; the geological exhibits are interesting and worthwhile. Visit them. Visit the laboratories of engineering, chemistry, physics and biology. Visit the observatory at the west end of the campus drive.
And do not forget the playgrounds: golf, tennis, baseball, the track, and even swimming are available either free or at greatly reduced rates. Be sure to read the Kansan. It will contain official announcements and general information of interest to you.
Then there is the faculty. They are a picked group of men and women who are wholesome, human, and anxious to help you in the solution of your problems. They will step down from their pedestals if you will let them, and will give to you the best they have in terms of time and strength and vision of their field.
It is probable that we have not been able to forsee some of your wants and needs. We will be glad to have your suggestions as the weeks go by. Our sole purpose is to make the period of your residence with us the most stimulating, and the most helpful period of your life. Help us to make it so.
You are welcome. Let us prove it.
For the Summer Session.
Cordially yours,
Raymond A. Schwegler, Director.
Frank Addresses Graduates
Woodring Speaks Before Record Commencement Crowd
That the future of civilization depended on the development of proper leadership was the message that Glen Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin and former editor of the "Century," delivered before an estimated crowd of 9,000 at the fifty-ninth annual commencement June 8.
Immediately following the commencement address, Governor Harry Woodring spoke in appreciation of the beauties and cultural opportunities of the state. Chancellor Lindley then conferred the degrees, after which the graduates received their diplomas.
Any summer session student who presents his activity at the Jayhawk Plunge may obtain a season ticket, including 20 swims, for $4.00. The regular price for a season ticket is $4.50.
TICKET FOR 20 SWIMS OFFERED
TO SUMMER STUDENTS AT $4.00
A total of 1,110 diplomas and certificates were awarded to 1002 people representing 321 cities and 25 states and seven foreign countries. Students from 89 counties of Kansas took part in the commencement exercises.
The pool will be under university direction this summer for the first time since its construction. Roland Logan is to be in charge, and healthful and hygienic conditions are to be maintained throughout the season.
Snyder Cautions Students
Traffic Regulations to Be Enforced Beginning Today
Officer Snyder, Hill traffic director, wishes to caution students against violation of University parking regulations, and announces that all regulations will be strictly enforced beginning this morning. The following restrictions are placed on all student automobiles:
1. Automobiles are not allowed to park on the main streets of the campus between the hours of 8 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. from Monday to Saturday inclusive.
2. No parking where curbs are painted orange.
3. Speed limit 15 miles per hour at all hours.
Parking space for cars is ample, and can be found behind Marvin hall (Engineering building). Administration, Chemistry, and old Snow buildings, and on the drive east of Fraser hall. Cars will be permitted to park on the drive immediately in front of Fraser, but only on the east side of the drive. A plat showing these parking places can be obtained from Officer Snyder upon inquiry.
Students are cautioned about parking on the main streets and about exceeding the speed limit, as these are the regulations most frequently violated. Cars do not have to bear K. U licenses in order to enjoy parking privileges.
Registration Approaches 1650 Mark by Thursday
679 Fees Paid Wednesday; Deadline for Settlement Is June 18
4.
Showing a slight increase over last $ \mathrm{year}, $ registration in the summer session approached the 1650 mark at three p.m. Thursday with late arrivals gradually raising the number which stood at 1637 as compared to about 1600 recorded at the same time a year ago.
George O. Foster, registrar, reported a dull day with students coming in rather slowly. He was unable to make any estimate of the number who would yet enroll for work. Wednesday night the total was 1570 with 1544 last year at the same time.
A total of 679 students had made payment of fees by Wednesday evening, according to the books of the business office with an estimated 300 more on Thursday. Karl Klooz, Bursar, stated that probably about the same number would settle their accounts today.
Students will be given until June 18th, to pay their fees, after which time a penalty of $1.00 per day, for five days, exclusive of Sunday, will be inflicted. If settlement is not made at the close of the grace period, the student's enrollment will be cancelled.
New Hospital Takes Form
Women Will Tour Coast
Building Donated by Mrs. Watkins Is Under Construction
The building under construction between the Journalism building and Blake hall is the new student hospital which was donated by Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins.
It will cost $175,000 when completed, and will contain 40 beds, and the latest in hospital and clinical equipment. Facing out on the circle drive just west of the front of Blake hall, the rear windows will command a sweeping view of Wakarusa valley and the building will face the park in front of Fraser hall and the long sweep of the lilac hedge.
About six years ago Mrs. Watkins gave Watkins hall to the University as a home for self-supporting women. She also gave the city of Lawrence a hospital and a nurses home, and deeded the building formerly occupied by the Watkins bank to the city as a city hall.
Mrs. John Bunn, wife of the University's former basketball coach who is acting as athletic instructor at Leland Stanford university and Prof. Florence Black of the department of mathematics, left for California Wednesday morning. They will drive to Palo Alto, tour the Pacific coast states, and Miss Black will return just in time for school in the fall.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Watson Library will be closed on Sundays during the summer session. Library hours on week days are from 7:30 in the morning until 5:30 in the afternoon, with an evening period from 7:00 to 10:00.
Dean Agnes Husband has announced that the closing hour for rooming houses for women during the Summer Session is 11 p. m. Parties may not be given on night preceding school days, and only when authorized by the Dean of Women. Young women may not live in apartments without the consent of the Dean of Women.
...
TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief ... Elizabeth Moody
Business Manager ... Robert Russell
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 68
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931
IT OUGHT TO BE FUN
Whether for six or for ten weeks, a stay on Mount Oread ought to be pleasurable as well as profitable. Under a blazing Kansas sun, the breeze that comes almost everyday from the Wakarusa valley sweeps cooling fingers across the Hill.
Those who know the beauty of the campus, those who are already proudly Jayhawks, need no introduction to the buildings and grounds or the wooded slopes of the Hill. To them the campus offers a welcome and a chance of renewing acquaintance with its pleasant walks.
To the newcomers the University offers beauty, friendliness, and traditions into which they may become gradually initiated. The members of the faculty are interested in meeting and knowing students. Go to them freely as friends, and they will receive you as such. Walk through Marvin grove, the wooded ravine that leads down to the stadium, and visit the Rock Chalk pile. Watch always for the beauty of the view across the valley. Do all these things, and you will cease to be a newcomer and become a Jayhawker, loving a mighty University in spite of little faults which sometimes come to your attention.
Once again the University offers a welcome to the returning students and the strangers within her gates. The Kansan hopes that the stay of the summer students may be first of all a profitable one, giving intellectual stimulation and knowledge in chosen work. Better still, in addition to the serious purpose of a sojourn on Mt. Oread, one may enjoy the beauty of the campus, the contacts with other people, and the new surroundings.
YOUR VOCABULARY
The extent of a man's education, the breadth of his knowledge, is often judged by the comprehensiveness of his vocabulary. Practically everyone likes to use big words, if he can "get by with it."
Words should not be used in order to put on a mere ostentatious display, but to convey adequately, concretely, and fully one's thoughts and meanings, an extensive vocabularly is often indispensable.
There are numerous ways in which to increase one's available stock of words. One effective method is to jot down on a card each unfamiliar word which one sees or hears. The words should be looked up during the first available leisure hour. The cards can be carried in a pocket and the meanings of the word reviewed while going to and from classes. The words looked up should be used at the first possible opportunity, in writing or in conversation. Use a new word three times and if becomes one's own personal possession for the rest of your life.
increasing the vocabulary becomes easy if it is made a habit to look up at least a few words each day and consistently use them. The stiffness soon wears off, and one no longer feels ill at ease when he uses colorful words.
ATHEISM
An atheist's universe is a dead universe—a glove without a hand, a body without a brain, a hat without a head, a machine without a machinist. Yet there are many of the most intelligent students on the campus who have accepted this attitude.
Everything in the world contradicts the atheist. There is power, beauty, good, evil; there are worthwhile things that point to a universe where there is a God. The atheist seeks a merely "moral" God and an "ethical" God, and not finding him anywhere, denies the existence of any God.
There are always some persons who seek merely to form a negative philosophy instead of the conventional ideas. Better for them, perhaps, to accept a universe with a God rather than to judge something about which they know nothing. But they miss much of the beauty of life.
The Campus Muse
DREAMY INDOLENCE Why do I find such pleasure In dreamy indolence? At times my conscience hurts, its true, Put You a good defense.
The siren voice of Fancy
Lures me to dreaming long;
My daily tasks are left undone,
I listen to her song.
To dream may be a waste of time,
But I will ne'er repent
The hours that I have whiled away
Dreamily indolent.
—Fred Fleming.
Miss Gladys Campbell, '24, will be instructor of mathematics at Oskaloosa, this coming year.
We are now back to our old stand where we were for so many years, better able than ever to give you anything in the typewriter line. Come in and look us over in our new building.
X
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass.
Phone 548
University Granted Its First Degree in Fine Arts Fifty Years Ago June 8
Fifty years ago this commencement the University of Kansas granted its first degree in Fine Arts when Ella Kempthorne of Beloit was "graduated in music," the old register in the registrar's office put it. This pioneer in Fine Arts from Kansas is now Mrs. Ella Carroll of Manitou, Colorado.
The University offered its first courses in Music in 1877-78, when it had an enrollment of 19 students. J. E. Bartlett was the teacher of vocal music in the normal department at that time. The various "schools" of the University had not then been established.
Miss Kempthorne entered the University Sept. 10, 1879, end in the catalog is listed as a third-year student in music that year. She had one fellow-student, but the next year she was along in the fourth-year course, although there were 32 in the music courses. She finished the course in 1881. Commencement that year, as this, was June 8. Miss Kempthorne received a normal school degree in 1882.
The University catalog indicates this content of the fourth-year music course: Kullack's octave studies; Chopin, etudes, op. 25; Liszt, etudes; Rubenstein, etudes and preludes; Cle-
manti, cradus ad parnassus, sonatas; Beethoven, Chopin, and Rubenstein, concert pieces continued.
Clara L. Morris was instructor of music that year.
MONARCHIST PAPERS PERSIST
IN NEW SPANISH REPUBLIC
Madrid—(UP) Although many Liberal-Monarchial and even one Conservative-Monarchial newspaper have passed over into the ranks of the Republic, Madrid still has four frankly monarchial papers.
Of the morning papers, two which are among those of the biggest circulation are monarchial: the Conservative A.B.C., and the Catholic organ, El Debate. In the afternoon there are two papers-La Epoca, the organ of the old Conservative party and El Diario Universal.
As a result of being quarantined ten days because one of their members has scarlet fever, the men in a fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh find that they spend a good deal of their time calling up the co-eds.
The Kansas City Star
Phone 17 — 723 Mass. St.
THE JAYHAWK CAFE
14th and Ohio
To Serve You With the Best Food Money Can Buy
--- Also ---
Fountain Service
FRIDAY. JUNE 12, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THREE
TWO MEN
SOCIETY
Lyle Gifford, and William Clouser Boyd of Cambridge, Mass., were married at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. Dr. W. M. Backus, pastor of the Unitarian church, at his home. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the bride's mother, Mrs. D. F. Gifford, and the brother, John Gifford, both of Oklahoma City.
A reception was held following the ceremony at the Backus home for friends of Mrs. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs Boyd left after the reception for Dearborn, Mo., the home of Doctor Boyd's parents, from which they left Tuesday night for Cambridge, where they will make their home.
Mrs. Boyd received her Bachelor of Arts degree Monday night from the University, and was one of three to recieve honors in English, granted for the first time this year. She was a member of Pen and Scroll and Rhadamanthi, and for the past year has been president of the Unitarian Young People's Society.
Mr. Boyd is a graduate of Harvad, and received his Ph.D. degree at Boston and is at present research chemist at Evans Memorial hospital at Boston.
Mrs. Allen Crafton and daughter, Elizabeth, left this morning for Des Moines, Iowa, to visit Mrs. Crafton's mother. Mr. Crafton will join his family June 22 and they will drive to Colorado and Arizona.
Announcement of the engagement of Miss Norma Sabin, of Salina, to Martin Wallingford, of Independence, was made at a party given by Mrs. R. C. Sabin, Saturday. The wedding will take place June 30.
Miss Sabin is a former student of the University of Kansas. Mr. Wallingford was graduated from the School of Business in 1927 and is a member of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity.
Announcements
Classes in Bible stories, music, games, nature study and kindergarten work are offered each morning except Saturday and Sunday in the Daily Vacation Bible Schools which meet at the Cordley, Quincy and Woodland schools. The classes are open to all children of kindergarten, primary and intermediate ages who wish to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McNally, of Minneapolis, Kan., announces the birth of a son. Mrs. McNally was formerly Miss Janet Simons, and both Mr. and Mrs. McNally are graduates of the University.
Mrs. E. H. Haynes
Supt
Janitors' School To Meet
Pittsburgh — The Kansas janitors' school is being held at the Kansas State Teachers College, June 1 to 5. The school is held annually for janitors, caretakers, and building supervisors. The program includes a large number of exhibits, addresses, and motion pictures.
MRS. DUNLAP, FORMER TEACHER,
DIES AT HOME MONDAY EVENING
Mrs. Anna March Dunlap, formerly a teacher of voice and piano at the University, died Monday evening at her home, and funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Trinity Episcopal church.
Mrs. Dunlap was born in Highland county, Ohio, and received her musical education in Cincinnati, Ohio. She came to Kansas in 1872 and some years later she became a professor on the faculty, here she taught for many years. In 1891 she was married to Dr. C. G. Dunlap. She is survived by her husband, a sister, Mrs. F. O. Marvin, of San Diego, Calif., and a brother, W. F. March, of Lawrence.
Jayhawks Flown
Miss Marie Moore, '30, who taught in the Ozawkie high school the past year is to remain. She is teaching English and Latin.
Raymond Beggs, a former student at the University, has been named for the position of assistant city clerk of Kansas City, Kan.
Russell M. Kelly, '24, one of the leading educators of the young group of intermountain region, has been appointed a member of the staff of the United States Bureau of Education at Washington, D. C., and will take up his new duties June 1.
Mrs. Henry W. Taylor, who before her marriage was Miss Dorothy Blackmar, '24, plans to attend summer school with her husband, Professor Taylor, at the University of Illinois, but will return to Winfield in September to continue her work there as head of the department of romance languages. Her mother, Mrs. F. W. Blackmar, 1115 Ohio, will move to Winfield to live with her daughter during the next year.
S. T. Fraser, fs, has accepted the position of principal on the faculty of the Kiowa high school.
Charles E. Strickland, A.B'14, was recently elected a vice-president of the United Power Securities Co., of Chicago, a wholly owned subsidiary of the United Light and Power Co., one of the largest public utility holding companies in the country. Mr. Strickland was formerly connected with Otis and Co., in Cleveland and later in Chicago.
Miss Ruth Churchill, '26, who will be graduated from St. Joseph Law School next week, was formally made a member of the Buchanan County bar recently. Miss Churchill is associated with the law firm of Culver, Phillip, and Vorhees.
Lena Simpson, A.B.'28, receives her M.A. in home economics from the Columbia Teachers' college in June. This summer she will serve as assist-
AS COOL AS A CAVE PATEE
George ARLISS
THE MILLIONAIRE
Mat. 25; Nite 25; Children 10
Shows 3-7-9
Year's Greatest Picture ENDS TONITE
Where BIG PICTURES Play
ENDS TONITE
SATURDAY—The screen's greatest outdoor star!
Added: "PHANTOM OF THE WEST" COMEDY-CARTOON-NOVELTY
BUCK JONES in "THE AVENGER"
MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
It Will Start!e the Entire World!
THE PUBLIC ENEMY
HURLS A MIGHTY CHALLENGE TO THE UNIVERSE
Men's Blood Will Race! Women's Hearts Will Throb!
with
James Cagney — Jean Harlow
Father and Daughter Teach Boston,—A father and daughter are
ant manager of the John Hay Dining Hall at Columbia University.
members of the Simmons College faculty. Herbert C. Parsons is special instructor in social economy and his daughter Harriet is an instructor in the same department.
Cooled by Refrigeration From Summer Heat
THE GREATER DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TONITE
On the Screen "Many A Slip" with Lew Ayres-Joan Bennett
On the Stage
Ramon De Zando and Co. in "Dancing Singing Revue"
Mat. 10-20-30c
Shows 3-7-9
Eve. 10-30-50c
SATURDAY ONLY
SATURDAY ONLY
The Wonder Picture of 1931
STARTS MONDAY
"RANGO"
Never Before Such Wistful Romance JAYNET GAYNOR and WARNER BAXTER
in
"DADDY LONG LEGS"
SEE THE
EAST-WEST REVUE
"Under the Stars"
K. U. Stadium
at the
TONIGHT 8:15 p.m.
See and Hear
Filipino Serenaders
Kanakadri Rao, Hindu Strong Man
Mexican Dancers
Pueblo Indians
New Attraction—Kanoa's Hawaiians (WIBW)
Don't Miss
George Callahan in the role of barker Bo's "Origin of the Dances"
Other Specialties
(In Fraser Theater in Case of Rain)
4
FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931
Post Office Is Open Daily
All Students Should Notify Office of Change in Address
According to announcement by R. C.
Abraham, University postmaster, the post office in the Administration building will be open from 8 to 11:30 a.m.
and from 12:40 to 5 p.m. each day.
Change of address can be made by giving the new address to the carrier, the University post office, or the post office down town. This information can be furnished by letter, card, or by dropping the regular form in the box.
"Most people are careful to furnish change of address," stated Mr. Abraham.
All student mail will be delivered through the main office to the address on the registration card.
Outgoing mail leaves the Hill office at 8, 1 and 50'clock.
Any package which contains writing inside it is first class mail, Mr. Abraham said, and must be stamped as such. A magazine with writing inside calling attention to some article is first class and note books must go first class.
University Gets 20 Maps
Dr. Vollbehr of Berlin Presents Historic Gift
A collection of 20 maps of the early history of America, has been donated to the University by Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr, of Berlin. This is the second gift of maps Vollbehr has made to the University.
The maps are on display on the third floor of the Watson library. They range in date from 1628 to 1786. The maps show North, South and Central America as the continents were believed to be shaped at the time of the printing. There are three maps of the entire hemisphere.
Many of the maps in this collection are colored and are very decorative with the figurated cartouches so popular in the times these were drawn. With each map there is a short story of the history of the map and the date it was first made
Vollbehr has visited here and has made several gifts to the library. Recently he sold to the library of congress a million dollar collection of books printed before the sixteenth century.
EIGHTEEN DELEGATES ATTEND
CONFERENCE AT ESTES PARK
A delegation of eighteen students and faculty members left recently for the regional student conference in Estes Park, Col. The meeting is being held from June 8 to 18, and includes representatives from the Kansas State Agricultural college, the University of Nebraska, the University of Denver, the Colorado State Agricultural college, and other institutions in the territory.
Ben Cherrington, executive secretary of the foundation for the advancement of social sciences at the University of Denver, and Powers Happgood of the Columbia Conserve company, Indianapolis, Ind., are conference leaders. Both of these men were scheduled as speakers for the Noon formus during the winter, but Mr. Cherrington was unable to keep his engagement.
Sam Carter, Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Robert S. Wilson, instructor in the department of sociology were among the delegates from the University.
PROFOSAL FOR POOL HALLS
FAILS TO RECEIVE SANCTION
Greensburg, Kan. —(UP)— Greensburg has voted that no pool halls or bowling alleys shall be allowed to operate here.
Recently an attempt was made to annul an ordinance against pool halls. An ordinance to this effect was proposed, but the citizens voted two to one against both recreation projects.
in an attempt to settle the noise problem which has bothered residents of one of the dormitories at Columbia University since the beginning of the fall semester, undergraduate leaders have taken matters into their own hands and organized a "trial jury" system which they hope will ameliorate the abuses speedily and effectively.
GREETINGS
TO
Summer Students
From
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
---the oldest and largest cleaners in Lawrence now have a branch office on the hill at 12th and Oread.
---a "cash and carry" branch offering the finest cleaning that money will buy.
---at prices-well, you'd be surprised how low they are.
Let Us Serve You We Can Save You Money Your Clothes Will Always Look Well
---try this superlative service once----you'll be convinced.
12th and Oread
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FIVE
Scientist to Enroll Here
Youth Who Discovered New Planet Will Enter School Next Fall
The University will have the rather unusual distinction of enrolling as a freshman next fall a man who has been awarded a medal by the Royal Astronomical Society of Great British for his meritorious scientific work.
The man is Clyde Tombaugh, and has been awarded the scholarship of $500 a year which was offered by the widow of Edwin Emery Slosson. Mr. Slosson was graduated in '90, and obtained his Masters of Science degree in '92, and was director of Science Service, in addition to conducting columns and writing scientific articles for popular reading
Tombaugh will be the first appointee of the newly organized scholarship. His home is in Burdette where he will spend the summer in the harvest fields. At the present time he is at the Lowell observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz.
After being gratuated from high school he did research work for a year, and discovered a new planet. Pluto. The exellency of his investigation brought him recognition from the Royal Astronomical Society of Great Britain, which is recognition of a high order.
Scientists Hold Meeting
Efforts to Improve Race Are Being Made
New York—How man can make improvements in his own race through evolution was discussed here by a group of scientists gathered for the meeting of the Eugenics Research Association.
That efforts to improve human conditions, either economic, social, or civic, are useless unless at the same time improvement is made in the hereditary nature of the human stock was stressed in the presidential address by Dr. C. G. Campbell.
The reason why the white race has survived on this continent while the Indian is vanishing, Dr. Campbell said, is because the white race possessed superior powers of aggression and of resistance, and it also possessed intellectual resources of great value in securing its survival. The natural environment for both races was the same; the difference was in the hereditary factor.
A plea to writers of fiction to incorporate in their stories more of the facts which scientists have discovered about human heredity was made by Dr. Wilhelmine E. Key of Somers, Conn.
The science of heredity, Dr. Key feels, has been ignored by many of the prominent writers of the day. In novels, she said, any kind of father and mother can have any kind of son or daughter.
Many well known writers, including John Galsworthy, Alice Brown, Joseph Hergesheimer, A.L.S. Hutchinson, and G.B. Stern, were cited by Dr.Key as creating fiction families which scientists believe could not possibly exist in real life.
COMPLETE MAP COLLECTION
IS DR. VOLLBEHR'S GIFT
Otto H. Vollbehr, who has been the donor of several gifts and scholarships to the University, recently requested a list of all the maps of the western hemisphere which are owned by the University. He will buy and make a gift of enough maps to make the collection complete, giving the University a collection more complete than any other in the United States with the exception of that of the Library of Congress.
Mr. Vollbehr's interest in the University began in 1926 when he met two Kansas students, Martha Sharon, now Mrs. Philip C. Ferguson, of Woodward, Okla., and Mary Outland, now Mrs. MacDougall, of New Orleans, on shipboard. Their enthusiasm for their school aroused his interest, and while on a later trip he visited Mt. Oread and was introduced to Chester Woodward of Topeka, a collector of books and owner of a valuable private collection. Mr. Vollbehr's interest has resulted in various gifts to the University.
Weaver
Attention! Summer Students
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While in Lawrence This Summer
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SIX
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931
East-West Revue Given Initial Summer Showing Cosmopolitan Club Will Add New Features for Program
The East-West revue, presented annually during the regular school terms by the Cosmopolitan club, will be given for the first time during the summer session at 8:15 tonight at the K. U. stadium. If the weather is not suitable, it will be given at Fraser theater.
Two acts by Kanakadri Rao, Hindu strong man, will again be features of the program. Rao will bend iron rods around his arm, permit rocks to be crushed on his chest, lie with his bare back on a bed of spikes, and perform other feats of strength. He will be assisted by Lloyd Griggsby.
Jane Byrn and Winifred Stilwell, pupils of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the women's physical education department, will present a Mexican dance, accompanied by a group of Philippine students, Abraham Asis, Pastor Echavez, Narcisco Abella and Alfredo Bustamante. The Philippine students also will appear in an act of their own, giving typical music and the "flirtation" dance, and one of the group will demonstrate his idea of the origin of dances.
Several features which have not been included previously have been added to the program tonight. George Callahan, not only will act in the role of barker and comedian for the entire program, but also will give his "eccentric" dance, presented last winter at the Tau Sigma recital.
Kanoa's Hawaiians, consisting of Paul Kane and Freddie Noa, who broadcast regularly over radio station WIBW at Topeka, will present both Hawaiian and American popular music. Another new feature will be a violin and piano number by Kathleen and Helen Carlos, both graduates of the School of Fine Arts.
Three Pueblo Indians, Joe and Tony-Pajarito and Francis Pasiano, from Haskell Institute, will present native dances.
The program will be presented in the bowl of the stadium on the stage used for commencement. Children 12 years old or less will be admitted at half price if accompanied by parents. Entrance to the stadium will be at the north side.
The Cosmopolitan club is an organization of foreign and American students who maintain a residence in Lawrence during the regular school year, and provides students from the eastern and western hemispheres to learn more about each other. It has been established for a number of years. Its East West Revue is part of the regular enterprise series during the regular school term.
Miami, Ariz., (U.P.)—A sensorat among Indians and whites was caused here recently when an Apoche squaw walker into a store ahead of her spouse who followed carring their papoose.
Indian Brave is Nurse
NOAH NUMSKULL
OW-
YOU
STUCK
UP
THING!
DEAR NOAH = IF THE ROSE
SHOULD LOSE IT'S
FRAGRANCE. WHAT WOULD
THE LILAC? TED SHARE
WILMINGTON DEL
DEAR NOAH = IS AN ELECTRIC
PAD AN EASY MEANS OF
ELECTROCUTION?
DODE PEMBROKE
NEW LONDON
DEAR NOAH
CENN
WHEN THE CREAM IS
YELLOW, IS THE MILKPAW?
MRS R.B.J. LANINGH MICH
SEND IN YOUR IDEAS TO "NOAH"
FORMER JOURNALISM STUDENT
WINS HONORS AS PAPER EDITOR
Doyle I. Buckles, A.B.18, and a major in the department of journalism, is editor of The Fairbury News at Fairbury, Neb., which was recently awarded a silver trophy in a "Greatest Community Service" contest conducted by Editor and Publisher. According to Herman Roe, field manager of National Editorial Association, this is the greatest honor that can be conferred on a country newspaper. The Fairbury News is owned by B. P. Weekes, publisher of the Marshall County News. Marxsville.
Mr. Buckles worked his way through the University as a printer on the University Daily Kansan, and served apprenticeship on Sedan Times-Star. He was recommended for Rhodes scholarship on receiving his degree.
Graduate Will Teach German
Miss Elma Richert, Goessel, Kan., has been employed as instructor in German in the University for the coming year. Miss Richert, who was a fellow in the German department during the past year, received her Master of Arts degree Monday evening. She is a graduate of Bethel College at Newton.
SCIENCE SERVICE REPORTS
PLANET MARS HIDES STAR
Washington—One of the rarest of astronomical phenomena, a planetary occultation in which a planet passes in front of a star, will be watched by observatories in the eastern part of the United States on Monday evening, June 15. According to calculations made for the British Astronomical Association by Arthur Burnet, a star of the eighth magnitude will be hidden for a few minutes by Mars.
The star, designated only by its catalog number as B.D. plus 11 degrees 2219, is in the constellation of Leo, the lion, and is near the sickle, now visible low in the western evening sky. The planet is slowly moving eastward among the stars, and at 9:49 p.m., eastern standard time, it will cover the star. The planets, have atmospheres above their surfaces, and a planetary occulation is a gradual affair, as the star's light has to pass through an increasingly greater thickness of such atmosphere. Thus, a planetary occulation affords one means of studying the concentration of gases in the air surrounding the planet.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
NEW SEISMOGRAPH DESIGNED FOR RECORDING EARTH QUAKES
Columbia, S.C.—A seismograph designed especially for the job of recording an earthquake going on right underneath it was described before the meeting of the eastern section of the Seismological Society of America here today, by Arthur J. Weed of the University of Virginia.
An instrument of this kind has been long desired by students of earthquakes, because all the existing types of seismographs are designed more for the detection of earthquakes occurring at long distances, and are so delicate that if a quake occurs near at hand their records go clear off the paper; or the instrument may be wrecked outright. They are also usually very costly.
Washington—The Memorial Day week-end was signaled by two earthquake in the much-shaken Alaskan costal region. There was no known damage from either shock, because the area affected is practically uninhabited. The first quake occurred at sixteen minutes after midnight, eastern standard time, on Saturday, May 30, and centered in the neighborhood of Kodiak island.
Every CAMEL Package Now a Tiny Humidor
Smoke a fresh cigarette
CAMEL
CONSISTENTLY CLEANED
CAMEL
20 FL
HUMIDOR
PACK
© 1931, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Switch over for just one day then quit Camels, if you can
All regular Camel smokers have noticed a significant change in the Camel package. Now their favorite cigarettes come air-sealed in moisture-proof Cellophane.
An improvement in appearance, true, but the reason for this change that cost $2,000,000 was not mere looks.
The best tobacco loses much of its rich flavor and aroma when its natural moisture content is lost through scorching or evaporation.
It was done to protect the fine mild quality of Camels until they reach the smoker.
That's why we have made every Camel package a tiny humidor—so that you may always be sure of getting Camels in fresh mild condition.
We vacuum-clean away the dust and keep the natural moisture in by the exclusive Humidor Pack.
It is peppery dust and harsh dry tobacco that are unkind to a smoker's throat
Camels are wrapped only in moisture-proof Cellophane with an air-seal.
Try a package today and revel in the luxury of a really fresh cigarette.
Factory-fresh Camels are air-scaled in the new Sanitary Package which keeps the dust and germs out and keeps the flavor in.
Make the switch to Camels for just one day, then leave them—if you can.
It is the mark of a considerate hostess, by means of the Humidor Pack, to "Serve a fresh cigarette." Buy Camels by the carton—this cigarette will remain fresh in your home and office.
CAMELS
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931
SEVEN
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Music Programs Complete
New York Speaker Is to Give Five Lectures
The musical events of the summer session of 1330 under the direction of the School of Fine Arts will consist of nine performances. There will be no admission charge to these programs.
In addition to these recitals and vespers, on June 22 Mr. A. D. Zanzig of the National Recreation Association of New York City will give a series of five lectures on the "Planning and Administration of Music in Communities." These lectures will also be open to all without charge.
The musical calendar will include the following programs:
June 14 (Sunday) Musical Vespers,
University Auditorium, 7 p.m.
June 28 (Thursday) Faculty Recital: Meribah Moore, soprano, Administration Auditorium, 8 p.m.
June 25 (Thursday) Faculty Recital: Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, W. B. Downing, baritone, Administration Auditorium, 8 p.m.
June 29 (Monday) Senior Recital Sydney David and Gertrude Williamson, pianists, Administration Auditorium, 8 p.m.
July 9, (Thursday), Faculty Recital: Allie Merle Conger, pianist, Administration Auditorium, 8 p.m.
June 18 (Thursday) Faculty Recitals:
University Auditorium, 7 p.m.
July 2, (Thursday), Faculty Recital Waldemar Geltch, violinist, Administration Auditorium, 8 p.m.
July 12 (Sunday), Musical Vespers,
University Auditorium, 7 p.m.
July 16, (Thursday), Campus Sing with Orchestra, led by Ray S. Gafney; on lawn in front of Fowl Shop.
Over 750 Students Served by Cafeteria on Opening Day
The cafeteria in the Union building served 750 students on the opening day of the summer session, according to Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, director, and even larger numbers are anticipated as regular class work is begun. The average number served by the cafeteria each day last summer was 1000 and Mrs. Evans expects a much larger number this summer.
Several changes have been made in the cafeteria which will eliminate the necessity of standing in line so long and aid much in speeding up the service, thereby making it possible to accommodate larger crowds.
DEPRESSION IHTS BARBERS;
MEN NOW SHAVE AT HOME
St. Louis, Mo. —(UP)— A younger generation which shaves at home and business depression in general has resulted in a serious blow to barbers, according to John Gartner, owner of a chain of barber shops here.
"Since the depression," Gartner complained when he was forced to close one of his shops recently, "a man who used to get a haircut every week or ten days now has to wait two or three weeks before being shorn.
"The younger men come in to get a shave only when they're going to a party. Other times they shave themselves."
Want Ads
EXCELLENT BOARD at the University
EXCELENT BOARD at the University Club (1433 Ohio) for summer session gratitude students and faculty members.
Price: $7 per week. Phone 512. --SS4.
FOR RENT: Double and single room to boys. Sleeping porch. One block from the Campus. On the hill. 1245 Oread. --SS2.
SEVERAL DESIIRABLE rooms at the University Club (1423 Ohio) still available for summer session graduate students and faculty members. Price: $24 for six weeks or $40 for ten weeks. Membership in Club not required.
Phone 512. --SS4.
LOST-Leather purse Tuesday on second floor Robinson Gym. Mrs. C. D.
Stockebrand. Phone 2516M. 401 Indiana.
SS2
Cub Picnic Near Library Breaks Up at Leap Frog
Because of his superior position Professor W. A. Dill was given the seat of honor at the last meeting of his Reporting I class which was held recently. The seat of honor consisted of a moderate size rock while the class was magnificently seated on "The New Republic" (a magazine).
For two weeks the class had been clamoring for a picnic in place of the regular meeting but for some reason or other Mr. Dill just couldn't seem to see why they considered a picnic more interesting than a class meeting so their requests were refused. Imagine their surprise when he informed them Friday that in honor of their last meeting, class would meet outside. The shadiest spot on the campus seemed to be just east of the library, regardless of the fact that there were a dozen or so young men and women who stopped on the way into the library to investigate the party.
As soon as the class was assembled Mr. Dill presented them with a box of cookies cut in the shape of toys. The
class is still wondering if he intended anything personal.
Needless to say there wasn't much of the usual class discussion that day. They started out very industriously discussing the questions that might be asked on the final quiz but ended up by discussing the death of dogs. The conversation from then on ranged from Oregon College, through a discussion of Greek courses, and ended when one of the feminine members of the class announced that no one was stopping anymore on his way into the library to watch them and she wanted to play leap frogt to attract some attention. Mr. Dill thereupon dismissed the class.
ELIZABETH BRAND ADVISES RESPONSIBILITY FOR DEAF
Chicago—Annoying mannerisms of deafened persons were described and criticized at the meeting here this afternoon of the American Federation of Organizations for the Hard of Hearing by Elizabeth Brand of Dayton, Ohio. Miss Brand spoke from her own experience as a deafened person and as a teacher of lip reading.
Foremost among the mannerisms which she urged her fellow-deafened to avoid was irresponsibility. She advised the deafened to take responsibility upon themselves, both individually and as a group.
"The hearing can afford to be peculiar, but we cannot," she said. "Let us be normal people with a handicap, normal in thought, normal in word, normal in deed. Normal in all things except that we are deaf."
NOAH NUMSKULL
THERES
NO
PLACE
LIKE
HOME!
DEAR NOAH = DID YOU EVER
SEE A FIRE BREAK OUT
OF JAIL WITH FEVER
HEAT? C.H.W. SAN JOSE CALIF.
DEAR NOAH = IF A DOG
HAD AN IDEA IN HIS HEAD
Would IT FLEA?
DEAR M.BEED WILKES BARRE
OLD NOAH = IF THE PENNA.
RADIATOR, WOULD THE G
CARBURETOR CHOKER?
MINNIE STOKES WATONGA
SEND YOUR IDEAS TO NOAH = NOW!!!
WANTED: Something that you no longer need and are willing to sell; something that you might get a few dollars for while there is a buyer for it. Apply Want Ad Department of the Kansan.
Use Kansan Want Ads for the Following:
Transportation Home
Dancing Instruction
Room Furnishings
School Supplies
Cards of Thanks
Orchestras
Boarding
Costumes
Laundry
Lost
Found
Representatives Wanted
Roommate Wanted
Tutoring Wanted
Typing Wanted
Help Wanted
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to Sell
Wanted to Rent
Wanted to Borrow
Rates for Want Ad Advertising
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion. 25c; three insertions. 50c; six insertions. 75c. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the—
Kansan Business Office
in the Journalism Building—next door to the library
EIGHT
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931
City Churches to Offer Programs for Students
University Professors Will Assist in Services for Summer
The churches of Lawrence are offering special programs of interest to students.
The program for the session is:
Prof. R. H. Wheeler, "Developments in Psychology," June 21; Prof. F. E. Kester, "The Mysterious Universe," a book review, June 28; Prof. James Naismith, "Physical Education as a Character Builder," July 5.
A class for students will be held at the First Presbyterian church, corner of Ninth and Kentucky streets, every Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Bruce Cameron is teacher. A reception for students will be given at Westminster hall Friday evening, June 19. Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, in charge of Mrs. Anna Olinger, is headquarters for all student activities of the Presbyterian groups.
Raymond A. Schwegler, director of the summer session, will speak Sunday at 9:45 at the First Baptist church at the corner of Eighth and Kentucky streets. His talk will be the first in a series, given at the same time, which will be offered throughout the summer. "The Church as a Character Builder" will be the subject of the first edl.
"Not only Baptists but all students or residents will be welcome at these meetings, said the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, director of student work.
A men's Bible class will be taught at the Trinity Lutheran church by George L. Anderson. Special musical programs will be announced.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
TOURNAMENTS TO BE HELD
DURING NEXT FEW WEEKS
Tournaments in golf, tennis, and handball will be held in the next few weeks. Those desiring to enter any of these tourneys should sign their names on the bulletin board at Robinson Gymnasium as soon as notices are listed there.
The golf course is being mowed and should be in splendid condition by the time the first matches of the tournament begin.
According to Prof. H. G. Allphin, swimming instructor, the pool will be open to men at 1:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and also from 3:30 to 5:30 on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
A class for beginners will be held every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 2:30. A life saving class, under the direction of Mr. Allphin, will follow the beginners at 3 p.m. on the same days.
AMPLIFIER ENABLES DEAF
CHILDREN TO HEAR SOUNDS
Chicago—(UP)—School children, deaf since birth, heard sounds for the first time when an amplifying apparatus, eventually to be placed in 100 school rooms of this city, was tried out on them.
It consisted of a specially constructed microphone into which the teacher spoke and her voice was made audible
to deaf pupils through an amplifier, and head phone for the deaf. At the demonstration, conducted at the Parker Practice school, the teacher spoke a word into the microphone, and several of the pupils heard the first sound ever to penetrate their ear drums.
Parents' Partiality a Drawback
Harrisburg, Pa. — (UP) — Favoritism on the part of parents toward one child is often responsible for an inferiority complex or a more pronounced form of mental illness in the other children, according to Dr. William C. Sandy, director of the Bureau of Mental Health, Pennsylvania Department of Welfare.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Fountain Pens
Fine Stationery
Textbooks AND Supplies
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
1. Necklace with rose-like patterns.
2. Necklace with a series of small black beads.
3. Necklace with large black beads arranged in rows.
4. Necklace with a series of small black beads arranged in columns.
All Costume Jewelry
12 Price
This Includes New Summer Numbers
Sale Starts Saturday
Watch Our Window in Hotel Eldridge
The Virginia May Flower Shop
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Vol. XIX
7
Work in Research Brings Honor to Dean Stouffer
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931
Drake Confers Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree on Kansas Man
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, has just received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Drake University, the school from which he was graduated in 1907.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley made the following statement regarding his honor: "This high honor has come to Dean Stouffer in recognition of his notable contribution to research and to the advancement of standards of graduate study in this University and in the Missouri Valley."
Dean Stouffer was appointed to work with the committee on the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation for research in Italy in 1926-1927. This honor came to him for his contribution to research in mathematics and his administrative efforts. He was starred with the American Men of Science which includes those who are classed among the first 1000 men of science in America. There are about 80 who have received this honor in mathematics.
Dean Stouffer received his Ph.D. from Illinois in 1911, and was an instructor of mathematics there from 1911 to 1914. He came to the University in 1914 as an assistant professor. The following year he was made an associate professor, and in 1921 a professor. In 1922 he became dean of the Graduate School, and was chosen as assistant to the Chancellor from 1923 to 1926.
Enjoying Poetry Is Theme
Helen Rhoda Hoepes to Lecture Thursday in Fraser Auditorium
A lecture, "Enjoying Poetry in School" will be given by Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, on Thursday, June 18 at 7 p. m. in Fraser auditorium. In case of uncomfortably hot weather, the lecture will be given outdoors in front of Fraser hall.
The lecture is based on the recent book of the same name written by Prof. Howard Francis, of Ohio State University, as his views on enjoying poetry doinice with those of Miss Hoopes.
Professor Hoopes has been teaching extension courses for the past six years in Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan., and has given 34 programs of poetry over station KFKU. She is the national treasurer of "College Poetry Society of America," a recent organization with chapters in about 20 universities. Miss Hoopes is also president of the "Poetry Society of Kansas" and the editor of The Parchment.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Convocation Day Class Schedule
No.2
Convocation Day Class Schedule
Classes will meet Thursday according to the following schedule:
First period, 7:30 to 8:30;
Second period, 8:40 to 9:40;
Convocation, 9:50 to 10:50;
Third period, 11:00 to 12.
Psychological Test
George O. Foster, Registrar
* * * * * * * *
The psychological test will be given in room 9, East Administration building, at 2:00 p. m. on Wednesday, June 17. All new undergraduate students (except special students) are required to take this test. Those who did not take the test June 10 should be sure to take it on Wednesday, June 17.
PRESENT ENROLLMENT SHOWS
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR
An increase of 18 students in this year's summer session enrollment over that of last year has been announced. 1708 have enrolled for the present session as compared with an enrollment of 1690 last year.
Of the 1183 students who had paid their fees by Friday evening, June 12, 718 had paid the Memorial Union fees, according to Fred Ellsworth, Secretary of the Alumni Association.
Announce Ticket Reduction
Swimming Rates Offered to Students Who Have Paid Activity Fee
Arrangements have been made by the administration of the summer session which will make it possible for holders of the Activities Ticket to secure 20 swimming tickets at the Jayhawk Plunge for $4.00 instead of the regular rate of $4.50.
The tickets may be obtained in the office of the summer session director, 107 Fraser hall, on presentation of the activities ticket. The tickets are non-transferable and must be signed by the purchaser.
Extensive repairs and improvements have been made at the Jayhawk Plunge and the personnel in charge is recruited almost wholly from the personnel of the department of physical education in the University.
The administration of the summer session is glad to announce this reduced rate for summer session students. It supplements the physical recreation facilities of the summer session and will offer wholesome relief to many students who are interested in that type of recreation.
This announcement came from Dean Schwegler's office and is a correction of a former statement in the Kansan.
TURNEY PUBLISHES RESULTS
OF EXPERIMENTS ON TEST
Austin H. Turney, assistant professor of education, is the author of an article on "The Effect of Frequent Short Objective Tests on the Achievement of College Students in Educational Psychology" which appeared in the issue of School and Society for June 6.
Professor Turney based his article on experiments he had conducted with his classes in educational psychology at the University. He found that the section given frequent short tests scored higher at the end of the year than the section to which the frequent tests were not given.
Mr. Turney also found that the students in the class given the frequent tests were not antagonized by the quizzes given them but that the majority of the class thought them a help.
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, at the University of Kansas, a nounces the election of seven graduate students following the granting of degrees last Saturday.
They are as follows: Eleanor Mills Barrett, of Pratt; Edna T. Frederikson, of Allen; Sister Marie Elsa Hannegan, of Kansas City, Mo.; Esther Hulpican, of Dodge City; William O. Kenyon, of Rochester, N. Y.; Harold L. Knowles, of Lawrence; and Elma Richert, of Goessel.
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTS
SEVEN GRADUATE STUDENTS
Fee Deadline Announced
The deadline for the payment of fees will be Thursday, June 18, 5 p. m." Mr. Karl Klooz, University bursar, stated. Beginning June 19 and continuing to June 24 there will be a fine of $1 a day for failure to pay the fees. After June 24 all students who have failed to pay their fees will have their enrollment cancelled.
WEEK' K'S CALENDAR INCLUDES
CHANCELLOR' S RECEPTION
The closing function on the calendar of the week will be the Chancellor's reception to the summer session students at Memorial Union building, Friday, at 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday evening at the same time, the first of a series of motion picture entertainments will be offered in the auditorium at which admission is free. The picture is entitled "Flight."
First Vesper Is Presented
Students of Fine Arts School Give Concert Program
The first vesper service of the summer session was held Sunday evening in the University auditorium under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. Bishop James Wise of the Episcopal diocese at Topeka, delivered the address of the evening.
Under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts a short program was given of concert music consisting of an organ number by Mr. G. Criss Simpson, a soprano duet by Miss Meribah Moore and Miss Irene Peabody; a Bach fugue arranged by Percy Grainger for two pianos and eight hands played by the Misses Allie Merle Conger, Dorothy Enlow, Patti Johnson and Evelyn Swarthout; a vocal number by Miss Moore with violin, cello and piano accompaniment; string quartet consisting of Miss Dorothy Kuersteiner, Mr. Luther Leavendgow, Mr. Eldon Ardrey, and Dean Swarthout.
In the address Bishop Wise pictured the life and influence of the apostle Paul. He said, "A test of a human may be applied and the kind of being he is determined by the way he meets a crisis." The bishop opened and closed his illustrations with a picture of the scene in which Paul found himself called upon to face trial before King Aggripa and the fashion in which he was able to conduct himself because of the inspiring vision of Christ that had come into his life.
Dean Schwegler introduced the speaker, and expressed himself regarding the vespers: "We shall be happy to have you extend the invitation to your friends to join us in this hour of reverie and aspiration whether they are members of the summer session or not." The service was closed with organ postlude by Mr. G. Criss Simpson.
The remaining vesper services of the summer will be held in the University auditorium at 7 o'clock the evenings of Sunday, June 28 and Sunday, July 12.
GRADUATE ACCEPTS POSITION
ON CONCORDIA BLADE-EMPIRE
Chancellor Gives Address
J. Wilbur Moore, c'31, has accepted a position on the Concordia Blade-Empire as reporter and advertising solicitor. Mr. Moore graduated this spring as a major in the department of journalism. While in school he held numerous staff positions on the University Daily Kansan and was a member of the Kansan Board. He was on the contributing staff of the Sour Owl, and during his senior year was assistant editor of the Graduate Magazine.
Mr. Moore also served during the past year as the United Press representative on Mt. Oread. He was a member of Delta Sigma Lambda social fraternity, and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Chancellor·E. H. Lindley gave a commencement address yesterday at James Millikin University, Decatur,Ill. He spoke on "The Revival of Personality."
Convocation Is Called for Thursday Morning
Chancellor Will Be Speaker at Only Meeting During Session
"There will be a general convocation of Summer Session students at 9:50 a.m. Tuesday. The whistle schedule has been so arranged that the regular classes will meet for one hour only. It is urged upon the instructional staff that all irregular classes be so arranged that students may be dismissed for this particular assembly. This will be the only convocation of the entire summer session, and it is highly important that all students be permitted to be present," Prof. H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session, said in an announcement yesterday.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak for the first time before the entire group of summer session students, Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, director of the summer session, will preside. The community song service will be in charge of Ray Gafney, director of music at the Southwest high school in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice at the University, will sing "Air de Lia," an aria from the opera, "L'enfant Prodigue" by Debussy.
Exchange Student Chosen
sity
Hanns Gierlichs Will Study at University
Hanns Gierlichs, of Neiheim, the Ruhr district of Germany, has been appointed as the German exchange scholar to the University of Kansas next year, it was announced by the Cancellor's office. The Kansas student to go to Germany in exchange is Edwin B. Newman, of Topeka, who for the past year has been teaching psychology at Bryn Mawr College.
Herr Gierlichs is a native of Arnselberg, Westphalia, and is 24 years old. He is specializing in politics and economics and has passed his preliminary law examination.
This is the second year that the German Exchange Scholarship plan made possible by an anonymous friend of the University has been in operation. The first German student to study here was Johann Frederick Wiedemann of Schleswig, Germany, and the Kansas student in Germany was Lee Seifert Greene, of Mankato.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN OFFERED
FREE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
Any woman, regularly enrolled in the University, may take advantage of the opportunity to secure a thorough physical examination with recommendations for the remedial treatment of defects found, according to an announcement made by Miss Olive Phelps, instructor in the women's physical education department.
Women may secure appointments for examinations between the hours of 9:30 and 10:30, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and between the hours 3:30 and 4:30, Tuesday and Thursday. There is no charge for this service.
Lectures to Be Postponed
The series of lectures by Mr. A. D. Zanzig, of the National Recreation Association, New York City, "The Planning and Administration of Music in Communities" which was scheduled for June 22 and June 23, have been postponed and are to be held in the Central Administration auditorium on July 6 and July 7. There will be no charges for admission.
TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief             ELIZABETH MOODY
Business Manager            GERALD PIDES
Telenhoncs
Business Office Telephones K.U. 66
Night Room 19 25
Night Connection 201018
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931
THE PLAN'S A GOOD ONE
There is some possibility of holding an all-University party in the Union building during summer session.
Summer school attendance is small compared with that of the winter, and a party which would serve to widen the acquaintanceship of all members of the student body would be worthwhile. During the winter several all-University parties are held, besides the mid-week varsities, which are free. All activities which aid in establishing friendships and increasing contacts between members of the student body are valuable.
A committee composed of a few faculty members and several students, and a representative of the Memorial Union Operating committee, could undertake an investigation of the possibility, and work out a plan so that the party could be an all-University project.
Working together brings the individuals concerned intellectual stimulation, but playing together brings something much more valuable—friendship and a wealth of human understanding. The plan of an all-University party is an excellent one, and the only thing it needs is co-operation and interest on the part of students to be executed.
--gay abandon, he pleaded for a sickle. He played in the grass three or four inches later and that night changed the word sickle to scythe.
The man who says he stole $5,000 "just for fun" is remindful of the man who was on the witness stand for striking his mother-in-law over the head with a skillet—"Aw, yer honor, I was only foolin."
O'ER THE MEADOW AND THROUGH THE WOODS
Have you ever actually tried to find a needle in a hay stack? Such an obviously fruitless search would be preposterous under any circumstances, yet there are those on the campus who attempt that colossal task frequently. They are the golfers. You can see them out there in the waving meadows that used to lie fairways, plodding about, the tall grass swishing fondly about their knees.
Some may not care for golf as a form of recreation, but nevertheless there are those who do, and if they have the courage and bulldog tenacity to get out in the broiling sun (broiling if you are wet with perspiration, baking if not) and hunt for balls on a rolling terrain that looks like a full grown wheat field, then about the only thing we can do, the only sportsmanlike thing to do, is to get down on our knees at bedtime and join in with the pellet-knockers in their fervent pleas for a grass mower of some kind.
You can ask the Higher Powers for anything you think will do the job. If you know nothing about the various types of grass cutters here's a tip from one of the golf martrys himself. He said right at first he asked for a lawn mower, but as the grass flourished in
The library room at the University of Cambridge.
Main Reading Room, Watson Library
But the golfer has kept abreast of the times and yesterday when he strolled along with tall herbiage flicking his hips he went the limit. "Please, God," he said, "change that scythe to a combine."
Apparently the pagans who married rocks and trees had nothing on Bh Rogers. Newspapers that handled the story seemed to feel he married a Rolls-Royce and a Pierce-Arrow.
BE FRIENDLY!
Now that the excitement of arrival and enrollment are over and each student is resigned or devoted to his work, as the case may be, there's one bit of advice that will bear repeating. Be friendly! It doesn't cost anything to let your fellow students know that you're a pretty decent sort of person after all. And you'll find out that there's lots of them willing to meet you half way.
Start in at this job of being friendly the very first opportunity you get. Don't put it off until the heat has ruined your temper or you're so busy you haven't time to smile. The old saying that a smile will go a long, long, way.has lots of truth in it. Get the habit and you'll be a devotee the rest of your life. Try it on your profs, try it on your roommate, or try it on that good looking blonde that sits next to you. It never fails to work!
And when you're walking across the campus don't be afraid to speak to the people who pass you. It makes no difference whether you know them or not—if you don't, so much the better. Step right up with a smile on your face a yard wide and say "howdy," "hello," "good morning," or "greetings"—the exact words make little difference. It's the way you say them that counts. And another point. Don't sit in class the entire semester with that "I've just-received news-that-my-best-friend-has-died" book on your countenance and say never a word to your classmates. They won't be disappointed if you forsake the role of a
clam and act like a human being for a while. Be friendly! You'll be surprised at the results.
Chicago is to protect the blind from motorists by giving them white canes. We hope the city wil now figure out something for the rest of us to use.
The Campus Muse
MYSTERY
How melody could come
From just a thing of wood
I never understood,
'Til my heart, ecstatic,
Swayed beneath your fingers,
Learned a song that lingers,
And then sang.
SONG
I have gone a hundred miles
To hear one's singing
Who put no song upon my lips
Nor taught my heart a thing.
I heard you speak one word—
My heart was filled with song,
My soul was taught a mystery
Shall live my whole life long.
Dorothy Durkee.
Plain Tales
A student in one of the summer session classes in journalism was describing a tour that she had taken through the offices and plant of the Kansas City Star.
... and one man explained to me that after the paper had gone to press it costs $14 just to change one word," the young lady added.
And the instructor asked, "Well, I wonder what word that was?"
Rent That Typewriter Now!
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Phone 548
737 Mass.
FIRST
Summer Session
Entertainment
"Flight"
A
Thrilling Romance of the Air is the First Movie
ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT
Wednesday June 17
8:00 p.m.
University Auditorium
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THREE
O
SOCIETY
Taylor-Peters Wedding Announced
Announcement was made June 7 of the Marriage of Wilma I. Taylor, and William Leonard Peters, both of Abilene, at Platt City, Mo., on April 24. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peters received degrees from the University this June.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Copley, of Wichita, announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. Donald Campbell Little, of Topeka, on May 27 at Wichita. Mr. Little is the son of Mrs. Edward C. Little and the late Congressman Little, of Kansas City.
Mrs. Peters was a member of Delta Zeta sorority, and Mr. Peters belonged to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Copley-Little Marriage
Pipes-Smith Wedding
Mrs. Smith received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University in 1930. Mr. Smith also received his A.B. degree from the University in 1930. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity, and Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity. He is now a sophomore in the School of Medicine of the University.
The marriage of Miss Frances Delene Pipes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin H. Pipes, of Lawrence, and Mr. Robert Philip Smith, son of the Rev. and Mrs. T. F. B. Smith, of Junction City, took place at the home of the bride's parents here on June 4.
After a short wedding trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home in Lawrence until fall.
Mrs. Little is a graduate of the University of Kansas and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Little is a former student of the University where he was affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi, social fraternity.
Dunnire-Rumsey Engagement
Dunnire-Rumsey Engagement
Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Dorothy Dunnire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunnire, to Mr. Hugo Rumsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rumsey, was made at a dinner given by Mrs. Dunnire Friday evening at the Green Owl tea room.
Miss Nora Crawford, of Randall, and Mr. Harlan Blachly of Pratt, were married May 24, at the home of the bride's parents in Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Blachly are both graduates of the University. Mrs. Blachly was a member of Tau Gamma sorority, and Mr. Blachly was afflicted with Delta Sigma Pi fraternity.
Mrs. R. M. King and son, of Stuttgart, Ark., are visiting Mrs. King's father, Dr. A. R. Kennedy. Both Mr. and Mrs. King are graduates of the University.
Prof. and Mrs. Laurel E. Anderson announce the birth of a daughter Wednesday, June 10, at Research hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at Corbin Hall Sunday were Margaret Black, of Horton, and Evelyn Worden of Albert, Kansas.
Jayhawks Flown
Miss Ruth Breidenthal, who received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University this spring, will spend the summer as a councillor at the MacJanet camp for children of Americans on the shores of Lake Annecy in France. Miss Breidenthal is a member of Mortar Board and of Kappa Kappa Gamma and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Breidenthal of Kansas City, Kan.
Bernard L. Barnard, a graduate from
the political science department of the University in 1928, is studying for his Master's degree in municipal administration at the University of Michigan this summer. Mr. Barnard has been instructor in social science and public speaking in the community high school at Atwood for several years. His home is in Atchison.
P. J. Neff, who received his degree in civil engineering from the University in 1906, has been appointed assistant vice-president in charge of rail passenger traffic of the Missouri Pacific lines with headquarters in St. Louis. He had formerly been assistant to the president, vice-president, and general manager of the Missouri Pacific transportation company.
Henry Shenk, a graduate of the University and director of physical education at Junction City, is directing the junior baseball league teams and caring for other play activities for boys at Junction City this summer. Efforts are being made to give every child in Junction City the benefit of the city playground which was presented to the city several years ago.
Alvin L. Parker, principal of the colored school at Brookfield, Mo., is spending the summer at his home in Iola. Mr. Parker, who is a graduate of the Iola Junior college and the University of Kansas, has closed one year of service as head of the Brookfield school and will return to his duties there in the fall.
Howard A. Jester, who is teaching commercial subjects in the high school at Chanute, and Mrs. Jester are visiting the former's parents at Marysville. Mr. Jester holds a Master of Arts degree from the University.
Ruth Churchill, of St. Joseph, Mo., was graduated from the St. Joseph Law school and formally made a member of the Buchanan County bar last month. Miss Churchill is a graduate of the University of Kansas and is associated with the law firm of Culver, Phillips, and Voorhees at St. Joseph.
Luncheon to Be Held
Luncheon to Be Held An informal luncheon for members of the department of education will be held today at the Breadworm Inn.
17
Want Ads
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FOR RENT: Pleasant downstairs bedroom in quiet, modern home. Reasonable rates. Board if desired. 1643 Kentucky. Phone 2397R. -SS3
EXCELLENT BOARD at the University Club (1433 Ohio) for summer session graduate students and faculty members. Price: $7 per week. Phone 512. --SS4.
DESIRABLE rooms at the University Club (1433 Ohio) still available for summer session graduate students and faculty members. Price $24 for six weeks or $40 for ten weeks. Membership in Club not required. Phone 512. --SS4.
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Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES
FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 46, 1931
Educational Director Lectures to Students
George E. Hamilton Talks of Still Pictures in Classroom
"Still picture projectors to illustrate daily work will soon be in each classroom," George E. Hamilton, educational director of Keystone View Co., predicted in his lecture on "the Use of Still Pictures in the Classroom" in Fraser auditorium Monday afternoon.
"Primary grade teacher may use pictorial slides in teaching reading and language work. In addition he may make up typewritten or etched glass slides supplementing every type of work which he may wish to present," Mr. Hamilton said.
"The tendency of modern education is to solve the problem of bringing the school in accord with needs of modern life. The school of the future will be a preparation in life, rather than a preparation for life." Mr. Hamilton further stated.
"No factor is doing more to bring about this situation than the present rapid growth of approved visual aids into methods of teaching," the lecturer concluded.
Mr. Hamilton has in the last few years given many special lectures on visual instruction at Yale, Furtgers, Syracuse, and New York Universities.
"Intermediate grade teachers will be able to make use of geography, historical maps, and music slides. High school teachers, particularly those teaching science, and literature, will be greatly helped by these instruments.
17.
Faculty Recital Is Given
Meribah Moore and Luther Leaven good Are the Artists
Miss Meribah Moore, soprano, will give the first Faculty recital of the summer session Thursday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock in the central Administration auditorium. She will be assisted by Mr. Luther Leavengood, violinist, and the piano accompaniments will be by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
"Chaconne" (Vitali) by Mr. Leavengood will furnish the interlude. "Do Not Go My Love" (Hageman), "Time O'Day" (Cyril Scott), "A Memory" (Ganz) and "The Answer" (Terry) will conclude the offerings of Miss Moore.
The program is as follows: "Vaghissima Sembianza," (Donaudy), "Spirate Pur Spirate" (Donaudy), "Ein Traum" (Grieg), "Romance" (Debussy), and "Air de Lia (L'Enfant), "Prodigue" (Debussy), by Miss Moore.
The program will last an hour and be open to the public free of charge. Thursday, June 25, will be the date of presentation for the next Faculty recital in which Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano and Mr. W. B. Downing, baritone are the artists.
Read the Kansan Want-ads
NOAH NUMSKULL
DOWN AMONG THE CAT TAILS...
DEAR NOAH = IF FOX GLOVES
GROW IN SANDY SOIL WHERE
DO DOG PANTS GROW ?
DEAR
"NOAH FAN"
OLD NOAH =
AT LARGE
WHEN BABE RUTH HITS
A FOUL, DOES THAT
MEAN A CHICKEN
DINNER FOR THE REST
OF THE TEAM
DEAR
MILFORD BENSON
OLD NOAH = HORTIFIELD MINN
HOW LONG WILL A WINDOW
WEIGHT? LUCY TUBBS. RIPLEY O.
ABSENCE OF ICEBERGS PUZZLE SCIENTISTS
TOMMY SMITH
Above—The Coast Guard patrol boat Marion in front of a glacier that does not form icebergs. Ice from this glacier breaks off in small pieces that melt rapidly.
Insert—Lieutenant Commander Edward H. Smith who suggests that the absence of an "ice fence" along northern coasts may be the cause of the scarcity of bergs in the North Atlantic this year.
Upper right—Ice patrol lookout scanning the horizon from the bridge of the cutter Modoc while on International Ice Patrol.
Right—Map of the Arctic and the North Atlantic showing by the long dotted line the path of icebergs from their birthplace to transAtlantic ship lines. The proposed airship route of the Graf epelin to the North Pole this summer is also indicated.
MARSHAL
SIBERIA
ALASKA
KE POLE
CANADA
BETTERWORLD
NEW YORK
EUROPE
NORWAY
USSR
Science Service
The North, that usually speaks with the volume of thousands of icebergs sent south to imperil shipping on the world's busiest ocean lane, is silent.
Usually scores, frequently hundreds and sometimes more than a thousand huge bergs, move down on the north trans-Atlantic steamer lanes each year in an effort to block or menace traffic of the regular ocean highways.
But this year not one has thetaed the much-used path across the ocean.
performance of other Coast Guard duty while awaiting word that the first bergs are approaching the North Atlantic steamer lanes. They are prepared to carry on the work of ice patrol upon a moment's notice.
The strange absence of bergs from the southern tip of the Grand Bank of Newfoundland made it unnecessary for the U. S. Coast Guard to begin the International Ice Patrol this spring. Two fine turbine-electric drive Coast Guard cutters, with their crews of 90 officers and men each, have been utilized in the
This is the first season since the inauguration of the International Ice Patrol Service following the Titanic disaster that icebergs have not menaced the lanes. As the iceberg menace usually diminishes towards the latter part of June, it seems likely that 1931 will become a season without Ice Patrol.
Why there have been no bergs this year, no one has been able to explain satisfactorily. By this time in the average iceberg year the peak of the season would just have been passed. The bergs usually put in their appearance
on the southern end of the Banks during the early spring months and by the end of the summer the last of their number has been melted by the warm Gulf stream.
Perhaps the most likely explanation is that offered by Lieutenant Commander Edward H. Smith of the Coast Guard, an authority on Arctic ice and its behavior. In an interview with a Science Service representative Commander Smith suggested that the bergs did not move down the Atlantic this year because of the absence of an "ice fence" along the coasts of Labrador and Newfoundland. He said that this fence usually forms and keeps the bergs from being swagt into the shore by the Labrador current, and grounding.
great for a late snack!
The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Kripies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee—the coffee that lets you sleep.
BEFORE you go to bed, eat a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk or cream. Delicious—and so easy to digest you'll sleep like a million dollars.
Dietitians say that crisp cereals are just the treat for a late snack. So much better than hot, heavy foods. So remember Kellogg's when you drop in at the campus restaurant around bedtime. Extra delicious with sliced bananas.
Kellogg's CORN FLAKES
you'll enjoy Kellogg's Slumber Music, broadcast over WIZ and associated stations of the N.B.C. every Sunday evening at 10.30 E.S.T. Also KFI Los Angeles, KOMO Seattle at 10.00, and KOA Denver at 10.30.
Kellogg's
CORN
FLAKES
NATURAL COOKING
MARKET STREET
WESTVILLE
Kellogg's
KELLLOG COMPANY
PACIFIC PARK, NJ 07301
TUBESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FIVE
Dean Schwegler Speaks at First Baptist Church
171
Speaker Says Youth Fails to Accept Present Conditions
"If you are an educated man or woman, you wonder, you question; you do not just sit and accept new developments," said Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, director of the summer session, speaking Sunday morning at the First Baptist church. His subject was "The Church as a Character Builder."
His advice was that we should not look upon religion as a shipwreck and a failure but as an essential aspect of human living. Religion is a psychological fact, he said, a part of everyone's psychic experience.
"It is becoming rather fashionable to doubt all accepted theories," he continued. "It is the result of the new scientific training.
"The human being, as a living organism stands face to face with the infinite. Religion is his effort to adjust himself to great psychic forces around him," said Dean Schwegler. "One of the tragic things about being college bred is that when the student is all through, he finds himself alone with his God, his religion, his own personal struggle to maintain a proper relationship between himself and the great surging forces about him."
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION
TAKEN BY NEW STUDENTS
Dean Schwegler expressed the opinion that the hope for the future of the race is vested in the quest of the younger generation for a better and more adequate way of living. It is vested in the fact that youth refuses to admit that the present formula for living is the best. The great catastrophe of the World War, in his opinion, was one proof that the formula of life, set up by the older generation is inadequate.
One hundred forty students took the psychological examination given Tuesday and Wednesday in room 9, Administration building. This examination is required of all students entering the University for the first time. The test used is the one issued by the American Council on Education, Washington, D. C. Mr. Roy Roberts had charge of the testing.
The highest possible score is 363. The nearest perfect score ever made by a student matriculating here was 360, made by a Summerfield scholar. The usual range of scores is from 26 to 304, and the average is about 140. The examination includes completion tests, vocabulary and language tests, analogies, arithmetic, and a test on opposites. The knowledge of the students ability is used only for advisory purposes, and has no bearing on grades
Quill Club Offers Prize
The American College Quill Club offers annually a prize of $100 for the best story contributed in competition throughout the year. The prize is open to all undergraduates in American colleges and is named the Edwin M. Hopkins Short Story Prize after Dr. Hopkins who is one of the founders of the club.
WANTED
Men and Women
to Eat at
Scott's
Boarding Club
1046 1/2 Tenn.
Single Meals
35c
Two meals per day
$4.00 by week
Three meals per day
$5.00 by week
PHONE 2076J
MEMBERS OF DEBATE SQUAD
MEET OKLAHOMA CITY TEAM
Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art with Fredric Anderson and Burton Kingsbury, regular members of the Varsity debate squad, left Friday by motor car for Oklahoma City where they met the University of Oklahoma City team there Saturday night.
The question for debate, in which the Kansas team upheld the affirmative, was, Revolved: That the federal government should purchase marginal farm lands for the purpose of re-forstation and reducing crop surpluses.
Tremblers Felt Along Coast
Selections of 17 for Teaching Positions Have Been Announced
Prof. H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau, has announced the appointments of the following people to teaching positions: Nadine Miller, mathematics, Beloit; Ekla Irene Brown, ed'31, first grade, Lakia Eunice O'Brien, rural, Rantoul; Lydia Warrick, fa'32, elementary, St. Joseph; Wiley Poleson, manual training, Wamego; Aldred Shaw, fa.uncl, music supervisor, Hays; Owen Wiggins, English and social science, Meade; Betty Millard, English and music, Nashville; Ellene Bradford, English, Goff; Edna Smith, c'31, home economics, Goff; Gladys Bradley, grade, Yates Center; W. A. Wood, superintendent, Junction City; Dorothy Parceels, fa'31, music, Ulysses; Lilly Somers, e'31, mathematics, Hoisington; Ive Harold, English, Ottawa; Julia Keeler, fa, uncl, art, Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. George T. McNair, biology, at State Teachers College, Maryville, Mo. The last appointment was for summer only.
Pasadena, Calif—The color of the island universes outside of our own has been shown to be bluer along their outer spiral arms than at their center. This discovery was reported to the American Association for the Advancement of Science by Dr. Edwin F. Carpenter of the Steward Observatory of the University of Arizona.
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH FINDS
SIR JAMES THEORY CORRECT
This recent observation made with special color filters in connection with a camera, confirms the theory of Sir James Jeans that the outer parts contain the older stars of the nebula. His idea is that the spiral arms were the first to condense into the droplets we know as stars. It is known from other facts that younger stars are bluer in color than older, and older ones are more reddish.
A GOOD HABIT TO GET IT WONT GET YOU
MONEY MAN
Dr. Pepper
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2
DALLAS, TEXAS 1931
University Map Stands at East End of Campus
$10-2^{AT}$ AND $4_{CLOCK}$
A structure resembling a shallow box elevated and on edge stands at the East end of Campus Row on the terrace of Fraser hall. It stands in plain view and seems to beckon all comers.
In this box-like bulletin board there is a map called "A Plan of the University" and it was conceived and executed in 1926 by Miss Marjorie Whitney in an effort to facilitate a ready access to the knowledge and lore of the hill. It pictures the buildings, streets and by ways of the university, all distinctively labeled in the artist's effort to leave no mystery for those who would know their campus.
Although it is not blessed with a private building, this work stands as a ready key to much knowledge that might otherwise escape those who visit the campus daily.
NOAH NUMSKULL
HEY!
HEY!
Read the Kansan want-ads.
DEAR NOAH=IS THE BEST
TIME FOR HAYMAKING,
WHEN IT RAINS PITCHER
WHEN IT RAINS PITCHFORKS!
LUCY OH LINGER TOLED CHIO
DEAR NOAH = IF MAN WALKED
A FAST GAIT, WOULD THE
HINGES SQUEAK?
A. VAN DEWERT GLENROCK N.J.
DEAR NOAH = IF THE WALL
PAPER TOOK ALL THE PASTE
WOULD THEY HANG THE
PAPER? EARL TREELKELD
BRUCEVILLE IND
The
Kansas City Star
Phone 17 723 Mass. St.
COOLED BY REFRIGERATION
DICKINSON TONITE-TOMORROW
You Have Seen Many Pictures But Here's One That
Seen Many Pictures But Here Tops Them All JAYNET GAYNOR in "DADDY LONG LEGS" with WARNER BAXTER
Mat. 10-20-30c. Shows 3-7-9. Evc. 10-30-50c.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY "ANNABELLE'S AFFAIRS" MCLA GLEN - JEANNETE McDONALD
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SHOWS 3-7-9
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THE PUBLIC ENEMY
with
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THURSDAY—FRIDAY
All the Rugged Drama of the West and All the Delicate Delights of the East, Merged into One Dynamic Story
WOMAN HUNGRY
with
Lila LEE, Fred KOHLER, Sidney BLACKMER
SIX
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931
Library Periodical Room Keeps Local Newspapers
Education Room On First; Reserve Books Are in Basement
Summer school students here for the first time may not know that they may read the home town papers in the library. The papers are to be found in the periodical room, which is at the left of the main entrance. All the leading newspapers and magazines are available in this room.
A browsing room for leisure reading is found at the east end of the main reading room on the second floor. Here a student may find a book to suit his fancy, whether he be interested in music, nature, religion, poetry, or chemistry.
To the right of the main entrance is the education reading room, where the books which are on reserve for students in education courses may be checked out and read. Other books on reserve, such as history and English books, are in the basement of the library. The Readers Guide to Periodical Literature also is in the basement.
The general circulation or loan desk, the card catalogues, and the main reading room is on the second floor. At the west end of the room are desks for the use of students working on their masters degrees.
The attendants at the library are glad to help new students by answering questions and helping them locate material.
Science Studies Inferno
Death Valley Offers Unusual Chance for Experiment
Pasadena, Calif—Death Valley's climate. America's nearest approximation to the Inferno, was described before the American Meteorological Society recently by Ernest E. Eklund of the San Francisco office of the U. S. Weather Bureau.
Since 1911 there has been an observatory at Greenland Ranch, better known as Furnace Creek Ranch, 178 feet below sea level and 98 feet above the lowest part of the valley. On July 10, 1913, a maximum temperature of 134 degrees Fahrenheit was recorded at Greenland Ranch and was accepted as the highest natural-air shade temperature that had ever been recorded anywhere under approved conditions of equipment and exposure. This record was exceeded by a temperature of 136 degrees recorded at Azizia, Tripoli, in 1922. Extreme maximum temperatures of 120 degrees or higher have occurred at Greenland Ranch in every month from May to September, inclusive, and of 100 degrees in every month from March to October, inclusive. In July and August, 1917, maximum temperatures of 120 degrees were recorded on 43 consecutive days.
Though high temperatures occur in summer, freezing weather occurs frequently in winter. The nights are comfortably cool from October to April but in summer minimum temperatures of 90 degrees or higher are not unusual. The hottest month is July and the coolest is January.
The average annual precipitation is only 1.38 inches, and sometimes a whole year is rainless. There are on an average only seven rainy days a year. A daily rainfall of one inch or more in 24 hours has been recorded at Greenland Ranch only four times in 20 years.
Let's Go to the Oread Barber Shop Where all students go
Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame
Oread Barber Shop
1237 Oread
COL DAN R ANTHONY LEAVENWORTH
MR. J.K. HUDSON TOPEKA
SOL MILLER TROY
COL M.M. MURDOLK NICHITA
NOBLE L. PRENTIS TOPEKA
D.W. WILDER TOPEKA
These former Kansas editors were chosen by members of the Quarter Century club, an organization made up of editors who have been in newspaper work in the state for more than 25 years, in an election conducted by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity at the University of Kansas.
NEWELL DOUBTS THAT X-RAYS WILL HELP CANCER PATIENTS
Pasadena, Calif-Doubt that the new high voltage X-ray tubes now being developed by physics will effect any great revolution in the treatment of cancer was expressed by Prof. R. R. Newell, of the Stanford University School of Medicine to a symposium of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
"I do not think," said Professor Newell, "that radium and X-ray will ever prove the solution of the cancer problem. I think the solution must await the discovery of what cancer really is. Roentgen rays produced at higher voltages will soon become available for clinical use. This means shorter wave lengths and hence greater penetration. It will be more like radium radiations and of great intensity. Many workers feel that radium produces better results in cancer than do X-rays." Professor Newell pointed out that radium is usually used on smaller masses of tissue and often at a much higher tissue dosage than X-rays.
Four hundred eighty-three students have declared a preference for the Methodist church, according to the tabulation which has been completed by the various churches in the city. Of this number, 270 were women and 213 were men.
The Baptist church reported 150 students, and the Presbyterian 125 as having marked a preference for those churches. Other churches also had a large number of summer school students state preferences for attendance at their services.
MEN ARE STRANGE CREATURES
-
What an unmericful twitting they give women about their bargains! And how they love to harp on "vain as a woman" when wives and daughters are successful in looking their best! . . . But to hear them at the office is another story. It's "my wife this, and my wife that"—with evident pride.
Vain? There's nothing quite so vain as men who have attractive and accomplished wives. How their wives manage the home—how they plan and buy—is a source of constant wonderment and appreciation. Nothing pleases a man more than the knowledge that his wife is a shrewd manager and a deft hostess.
But what is so amazing to men is commonplace to women. Women know that shrewd management and good taste are not matters of chance, but qualities to be cultivated personal qualities that depend upon a thorough knowledge of style and value.
It is not difficult for them to obtain this knowledge. Every day they read the advertisements in the newspapers—printed statements of style, price and value. Statements that are sponsored and signed by companies known for business integrity and style authority.
Guided by this knowledge, women choose wisely—and receive for their money the highest in quality, the utmost in style.
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
SEVEN
Scientists Seek New Goal
Safety Measures Prevent Earthquake Damage and Death
Columbia, S. C.-Reduction of loss of life in earthquake disasters to great cities, such as the destruction of San Francisco in 1906 and of Tokyo in 1923, is one of the practical goals sought by scientists. At a meeting of the eastern section of the Seismological Society of America here Prof. Alexander McAid of Harvard University suggested lines along which work can be done to ameliorate earthquake harm.
Earthquakes cannot be prevented, Prof. McAdie said, but they can be predicted, and it is worth while to make the special effort required to get the necessary data.
The first step toward minimizing earthquake damage and death, in regions where earthquakes can be expected, is the planning of earth-resistant buildings. In the Tokyo earthquake, buildings designed by Prof. Naito came through practically undamaged, in striking contrast to the general demolition of other structures. The Japanese are constantly at work on this problem, and engineers on our own west coast have also been giving the matter much attention.
But the greatest loss of life following an earthquake, even a very destructive one, is very likely to result from secondary causes, such as fire, exposure to the weather, and pestilence. The greatest factor in life losses following quakes, Prof. McAdie said, is congestion of population. This aggravates the action of all the other factors of destruction, and should be the thing most vigorously guarded against.
EPILEPSY EXPERIMENTS YIELD
INFORMATION FOR DOCTORS
Toronto—Epilepsy, the strange convulsive malady which has baffled the world's doctors for 5000 years, is being robbed of some of its mystery. The latest researches with this ancient and serious disease, reported to the American Psychiatric Association here, show that valuable facts concerning the
physical and mental background of epileptic seizures are being discovered.
Dr. S. Bernard Wortis told how, working in the laboratories of Bellevue Hospital in New York, he has induced convulsions in experimental animals by doses of a drug, and has then tested the effects of different surgical procedures and drugs on the subject.
He has observed the effects of brain injury, of pressure on the brain, of the circulation of the blood in the veins. He has tested the effect of removing part of the adrenal gland upon convulsive attacks. That these laboratory researches will yield valuable information to guide doctors in treating people afflicted with epilepsy is the hope of Dr. Wortis, who said that his experiments are still in progress.
Football Class Opened
Football classes are being held every afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock in the Memorial stadium, according to H. W. Hargiss, head football coach. The class deals with the fundamentals of
football and is combined with actual practice. The class was not announced in the catalog, but Coach Hargiss is desirous of having a large number attend.
TEACHERS
Visit
Webster Publishing Company Exhibit of
Work Books
First Floor Fraser Hall This Week Only
The unforgettable vacation
Once to everyone there comes the vacation that touches the highwater mark of human enjoyment.
It may have been a trip to Niagara Falls, or a whirlwind round of gayeties in New York, or an automobile tour of Yellowstone, or a week in the Canadian Rockies, or a camping trip in the Maine woods, or a boat journey to Bermuda, or to the old world, or a priceless January in Florida.
Ⅷ
Wherever it may have been and the list is endless—the memories of that vacation will brighten your life forever.
You planned the trip of course, but don't you remember reading the travel advertisements and sending for the "detailed information regarding accommodations, rates, etc."?
Advertising helped you to do the right things and to have the right things with which to do them.
Remember how undecided you were until almost the last minute when one especially attractive booklet settled the whole thing? Remember how the advertisements helped you select the right kind of clothing and baggage and letters of credit and travelers' checks and fishing tackle and camp equipment and cameras, and a veritable host of other things that made the whole affair so exciting and so enjoyable.
And don't forget this—if you haven't had your unforgettable vacation yet, you'll find the way to it through the advertising columns. Because if a vacation isn't one of the unforgettable variety, it won't be advertised; and if it is, it will be!
Read advertising regularly
EIGHT
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931
V1
Choice Valley Athletes Compete in A.A.U. Meet
Jim Bausch, Veteran Star Wins Three Firsts for Honors
A small but select group of athletes from Kansas and Missouri established records and incidentally made history for the first annual Missouri Valley A. A. U. meet held at Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon. Jim Bausch, veteran University athlete, under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic Club took high honors with three firsts to his credit.
George Jones, K.U., bettered his own school record in the 440 yard dash, defeating Skippergosh of Haskell.
John C. Grover, Kansas City, was referee and starter, and the head timer was Dr. J. A. Reilly, of the Kansas City Athletic Club. Other officials who assisted were Dr. Garfield Weede, Pittsburg Teachers; Ward Haylett, Kansas Aggie track coach; Dr. J. A. Naismith, KU.; and Brutus Hamilton, Kansas track coach.
Summary of events:
120-high hurdles—Won by Hinckley,
Kansas Aggies; Flick, Kansas Aggies;
second; Botts, unattached, third. Time,
15.1 sec.
104. sec.
100-yard dash—Won by R. Sickel,
Kansas; Klaner, Kansas, second; Coffman,
Kansas, third. Time, 9.8 sec.
440-yard dash-Won by Jones, Kansas; Skippergosh, Haskell, second; Bell, Westminster, third. Time, 48.8 sec.
220-yard dash—Won by Klaner, Kansas; R. Sickel, Kansas, second; Wong-wai, unattached, third. Time, 21.2 sec.
Shot put—Won by J. Bausch, K.C.-A.C.; White, Pittsburg Teachers, second; Ward, unattached, third. Distance, 49 ft, 10 in.
High jump—Won by Charles, Haskell;
Schroeder, Pittsburg Teachers, second;
Wiese, unattached, third. Height, 6 ft.,
2½ in.
440-yard three-foot hurdles—Won by Beardsee, Kansas; Botts, unattached, second. Only two entered.
Discus throw—Won by J. Bauch,
K.C.A.C.; White, Pittsburg Teachers,
second; Ward, unattached, third.
Distance, 143 ft. 6 in.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Gridley, Kansas; Hinckley, Kansas Aggies, second; Flick, Kansas, third. Time, 23.7 sec.
sec.
880-yard run—Won by Skipergosh
Haskell; Sarvis, unattached, second
Time. 2:04.4.
Javelin—Won by J. Bausch, K.C.A.C.
Bevins, unattached, second; Coffman, Kansas, third. Distance, 200 ft., 3 in.
440 - yard relay — Won by Kansas (Coffman, R. Sickel, Jones, Klaner).
Pole vault—Won by Coffman, Kansas; Cookson, Baker, second. Height, 14 ft, $ \frac{1}{2} $in.
Broad jump>Won by Charles, Haskell; Coffman, Kansas, second; J. Bausch, K.C.A.C., third Distance, 23 ft., $7\frac{1}{2}$ in.
Cox Awarded Honor Medal
Athlete Is First to Receive Distinction Provided by Big Six
Forrest "Frosty" Cox of Newton, has been awarded the Big Six honor medal for Kansas was announced yesterday by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. When the Big Six was organized, provision was made for the awarding by the conference of a medal to the outstanding athlete selected by each of the schools but this is the first time the University of Kansas has made such a selection.
The medal is awarded to a student who must have not only a good athletic record for at least two years or more but also a high scholastic standing.
Cox played football and basketball all three years and was honorary captain of the 1929 basketball team. He will be a member of the Kansas coaching staff next year.
UNIVERSITY GOLFERS PLAY
WITH COUNTRY CLUB SUNDAY
Four University faculty members played with the Lawrence Country Club golfers against the Leavenworth Country Club, Sunday, at Leavenworth.
Those playing were: W. R. Smith, professor of education; E. C. Dent, secretary of the Bureau of Visual Instruction; Brutus Hamilton, track coach, and B. A. Nash, associate professor of education.
Tournaments Are Planned
Tournaments in handball, tennis, and golf will be started this week if the number signing up for them is sufficient. The entry list is posted on the bulletin board in the west wing of the Robinson gymnasium, and all those who wish to enter should sign their names at once.
Pi Lambda Theta sorority will meet in the lounge of the Memorial Union building at 6 p. m. this evening. The society will have dinner in a private dining room of the cafeteria, and plans will be discussed for the summer session.
RAYMOND
FLICK
Rockne's Spectacular Football Plays to Be Kept Alive by Men He Tutored
Chicago—(UP)—Knute Rocke, king of football coaches and prince among men, is dead, but the players he tutored to gridiron fame at Notre Dame will be carrying on next fall.
A total of 66 men, who learned their football under Rockne, are now coaching.
Thus the spectacular plays that featured Rocke's teams may be characteristics of the elevers which his former pupils will turn out.
The more prominent of his former stars who are coaching include Hartley Anderson, who will attempt to carry on for the late mentor at Notre Dame; Charley Bachman, Florida; Glen Carberry, Michigan State; Jack Chevigny, Navy; Charles Collins, North Carolina University; Jim Crowley, Michigan State; Charles Dorais, Detroit; Chet Wynne, Auburn; Harry Stuhldreher, Villanova; Adam Walsh, Yale; Bucky O'Connor, Yale; Elmer Layden, Duquesne; Tom Lieb, Loyola, Los Angeles; Edward Madigan, St. Mary's, California; Don Miller, Ohio State; Edward Miller, Navy; Gene Oberst, Washington and Lee; Frank Thomas, Alabama; Harry Mehre, Georgia, and Jimmy Phelan, Washington.
Probably the man who has won the most fame since he left Notre Dame is Dorais, who is classed as a "pupil" of Rockne even though he played on the same teams Rock did. Dorais was a back on the 1912 and 1913 Notre Dame elevens when Rockne played end.
The record Doris has made since he took over the coaching reins at Detroit University,has won him renown as one of the foremost gridiron mentors in the country today.
Another man of undoubted ability is Tom Lieb, who handled Notre Dame's team in 1929 when Rockne was ill.
Jimmy Phelan, who coached Purdue to the Western conference championship in 1929, and Harry Stuhldreider, one of the immortal "four horsemen" are others who have established themselves as among the best coaches in the game.
With this nation-wide representation, the spirit that Rockne instilled in his teams may carry on. And if it does, it will be the work of masters—masters who learned the game under the greatest coach of them all—Knute Rockne.
Read the Kansan Want-ads
FRENCH BAY, FLORIDA
Swim: Cool Off and Relax In
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
W
West 7th Street
Roland Logan, Mgr.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
N1
Vol. XIX
No. 3
Enrollment for Term Totals 1738 Students
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931
Twenty-two States, Two Other Countries Are Represented
Students representing 22 states and two foreign countries have registered at the University of Kansas for the 1931 Summer Session classes. At noon yesterday 1738 students had registered as compared to 1609 which was the total number of registrations for the first period of summer school last year.
period of summers. All counties in the state of Kansas except eight, Edwards, Grant, Haskell, Logan, Morton, Stanton, Trego and Wallace, are represented. Last year 89 counties were represented, 22 states and four foreign countries.
Kansas has a total of 1,377 students enrolled in the Summer Session of the University, Missouri follows next with 260. Oklahoma has 26 and Texas 13. The Philippine Islands has six registered and India has one.
At noon yesterday only 1,504 out of 1,738 of the students enrolled had paid their fees. The deadline for paying fees was June 18 and a dollar a day penalty is added for each day after that date. After five days the students are dropped from the class enrollment.
BOURBON COUNTY STUDENTS PICNIC AT BROWN'S GROVE
Twenty summer session students from Bourbon county pinioned at Brown's grove, southwest of Lawrence, last evening. Pauline Kirk and Gladys Mason were in charge of arrangements.
Those attending were: Doris Lutes, Warren Littrell, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McMurray and family, Walter Varvel, Earl Pellet, Frances Varvel, Eula Johnson, Louise Burton, Pauline Kirk, Richard Wallace, Gladys Mason, Beula Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Soellner, Mary Maud Aldrich, Glendyn Hammons, and Catherine Lardner.
INSTRUCTOR IN ECONOMICS TO DEVELOP LABOR INDEX
W. F. Kissick, instructor in economics and assistant director of the bureau of business research, will be employed during the summer by the Kansas State Labor department. His work will consist of developing a state-wide employment index, patterned in part after the index already established by the bureau of business research for Kansas City, Kan. Representatives of the U. S. Bureau of Labor will aid in the work
William A. Murphy, head of the department of business administration at Southwestern College, Winfield, will also be associated with Mr. Kissick.
NEWSPAPER CLASSES VISIT COMMERCIAL ART DISPLAY
Journalism students of the University will visit Kansas City newspaper and advertising offices Saturday, June 20. The editing and advertising students will attend the exhibit of Advertising and Commercial Art at the Alden Galleries, 1032 Baltimore Ave. They also plan to visit an engraving company. The students in Reporting I will visit only the newspaper offices. About 25 or 30 students plan to make the trip.
Large Scales Weigh 400 Tons
Large Scales Weigh-
Washington -Scales weighing up to
400 tons, strong enough to withstand
the passage of a locomotive over them,
are now being used on railways, ac-
ording to a report submitted to the
National Conference on Weights and
Measures by A. Bousfield, chief engi-
neer of E. and T. Fairbanks and company,
St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Read the Kansan Want-ads
FINE ARTS FACULTY GIVE
FIRST UNIVERSITY RECITAL
The first recital by the University faculty was given in the Administration auditorium last evening at 8, with Meribah Moore, Luther Leavengood, and Dean Donald M. Swarthout furnishing the music.
Miss Moore, soprano, sang selections from Donauyad and Debussy for her main groups. Mr. Leavengood, violinist, played a selection from Vitali for the interlude. Dean Swarthout played the piano accompaniments. The next faculty recital will be Thursday evening, June 25. Miss Irene Peabody and Mr. W. B. Downing will be the artists.
Faculty Will Entertain
Chancellor's Reception to Be Held Friday in Union Building
The Chancellor's reception, given annually for summer school students, will be Friday at 8 p.m. in the Union building. The receiving line will consist of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, the deans of the various schools, their wives, and all the professors and instructors in summer school.
There will be dancing on the upper floor of the Union building begin at 9:30 for those who care to participate. Krum's orchestra will furnish the dance music. Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, director of the cafeteria, is in charge of the refreshments.
Prof. H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session, urges all students to participate in this all-University function because it gives them an opportunity to become better acquainted with their professors and fellow students. No invitations are being issued, but everyone is invited.
ASSOCIATION GIVES PUPPET
SHOW FOR CITY'S CHILDREN
Peter Rabbit visited the children of Lawrence Wednesday evening at South Park when the American Association of University Women presented its puppet show for their entertainment. More than 75 children brought their mothers to see the story of Peter Rabbit.
The project for the entertainment of children is owned and operated by the association, Mrs. F. P. OBrien, finance chairman, stated. The dialogue for the first stories was written by Ernestine Songer, c'26. Twelve different members of the association have operated the show. The puppets were made by members of the association and are operated on an ingeniously constructed stage which was built by Prof. Allen Crafton of the University speech department.
ROBERT BURDICK ADMITTED BY ACADEMY AT ANNAPOLIS
Robert S. Burdick, grandson of William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University of Kansas, has been admitted to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
He had just completed his second year of schooling at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, when word of his acceptance was received. He entered the school last Monday.
The Women's Student Governing Association book exchange which is regularly operated during the entire school term in the union building will be open every afternoon from 2 until 3.
Book Exchange Open
*****
Spring semester grades may be obtained at the Registrar's office Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week—George O. Foster, Registrar.
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PI LAMBDA THETA MEMBERS MEET FOR DINNER TUESDAY
Several members of Pi Lambda Theta, educational sorority, who are in Lawrence for the summer met in a private dining room of Memorial Union building Tuesday evening for a dinner and business meeting.
Following the dinner, plans for activity during the summer were formulated with definite arrangement for a tea to which guests will be invited as the outstanding feature. Miss Mateel Rich, ed'31, president, presided at the meeting.
Editor Regaining Health
William Allen White Sends Greetings to University
William Allen White, sitting in his office at the Emporia Gazette last Tuesday, told a Kansan reporter about his illness of recent months and the devotion of his staff.
"I was terribly disappointed that I couldn't give the baccalaureate address at the University after all," he said. "but I just couldn't make it. But I'm getting along fine now. With a few months' rest in Colorado I'll be as good as new."
"But I don't know what I'd ever have done if it hadn't been for the staff. Of course Bill takes care of the column, but everybody in the office, upstairs and down, has helped with my work. It's great to have a staff like that!
"Give my greetings to the Chancellor and everybody on the Hill. I'd like to see them all."
CHICAGO COMPANY TO SEND
LABORATORY DEMONSTRATOR
Mr. White has been unable to work since he became ill last March. Because of this illness he was unable to give the baccalaureate address at the University. His health is steadily improving now, and in a few days he will leave with Mrs. White for Colorado where he will spend the remainder of the summer.
The Central Scientific company of Chicago is sending Mr. Widick, one of the company's representatives, to the University to be in charge of a demonstration of scientific laboratory apparatus, according to information received by Prof. H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session. The demonstration, which will be held in the physics building, will be of interest to science teachers and superintendents of schools.
Mr. Widick will be here from June 22 to June 26. This is considerably earlier than the visit of last year's representative. No equipment will be offered for sale.
DEAN STOCKTON IS MEMBER
OF FARMER DAY COMMITTER
Dean F. T. Stockton has been made a member of the executive committee to make arrangements for the Eastern Kansas Farm Products Utilization day which will be held at Lawrence, Aug. 6. The program for the occasion will emphasize the close relationships which exist between agriculture and business.
Dolph Simons, A.B.'25, is chairman of the publicity committee and Clarence McGregor, instructor in economics, is a member of the exhibits committee.
First Moving Picture Presented
First Moving Freedoms
The motion picture 'Flight' was shown Wednesday evening as the first of the regular entertainments which will be held every Wednesday in the University auditorium. The picture was presented without the aid of a sound device, and Dorothy Enlow, graduate in organ and piano, presented organ music during the presentation.
Students Hear Lindley at Convocation Service
Distinction a Necessary Addition to Degree, Speaker Says
"A degree from a university is not sufficient to secure a position in this day; you must have made some mark of distinction and success in your college career," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressing the Summer Session students in convocation yesterday morning.
Chancellor Lindley gave as the new motive for higher education the discovery by men of business and industry that education is indispensable to progress.
"What we need is a coherent view of life. The stress of hard times makes people think. I have faith that the universities may preserve the eternal value of yesterday in a new standard which will give us the abundant life," he said.
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler extended to the Summer Session students a cordial welcome and invited them to come to his office to discuss with the administration suggestions for bettering working conditions in the university. "Remember that we are here to serve you," he said.
The community singing was led by Ray Gafney, director of music at the Southwest high school in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. G. Criss Simpson played the organ. Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice at the university, sang "Air of Lia," by Debusy. Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts was her accompanist.
EXHIBITS IN CZECHOLOVAK
ETCHINGS NOW ON DISPLAY
The department of design and handicraft under Miss Rosemary Ketcham announces to all that there is now on exhibit, in room 310 of the Administration building a group of Czechoslovak etchings in line and color. This exhibit will remain on display until Saturday June 27, at which time it is planned to have a group of Japanese prints for the public inspection. Many works for the last term of school remain, especially in Batik, leather, basketry and jewelry work. Miss Ketcham stated that the departments are open any time from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to those who might care to see the displays.
TENNIS, GOLF AND SWIMMING
OFFERED WOMEN STUDENTS
Tennis and golf tournaments will be held for the women of the University during the summer session. All women enrolled or connected with the University are eligible to compete.
Beginning classes in swimming will be on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 3 and 3:30 p.m. An advanced class will be held on these same days at 4 o'clock. The pool will be open on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 1:30 to 2:30 and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 4:30 until 5:30. Any one enrolled in the University is entitled to the privileges of the pool. There will be no charges.
UNIVERSITY BEAUTY QUEEN
TO WED PROMINENT ATHLETE
A marriage license was issued June 17 to Nelson Sorem, Jetmore, Kan., and Miss Aline Burge, Winfield.
Miss Burge was one of the 1931 Jayhawker beauty queens at the University, and a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Sorem was a transfer student from Southwestern College at Winfield. He played tackle on the 1930 and 1931 Kansas football teams, and was an outstanding K.U. line star. The date of the wedding has not been revealed.
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TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931
Summer Session Kansan
X1
Address All Communications to
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Editor-in-Chef ELIZABETH MOODY
Business Manager GERALD PIPES
Telephones
Business Office            K.U. 60
BUSINESS OFFICE            K.U. 65
Night Connection           2701K3
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931
LAWRENCE AND VICINITY
Although the time here is short and students in summer session have little spare time, points of interest in Lawrence and vicinity should not be neglected. Not seeing them is the same as not seeing Lawrence.
Lawrence, a town more than seventy-five years old, has its historical as well as its modern attractions. The Eldridge hotel occupies the site on which the old Eldridge house stood when it was burned during the guerilla warfare. The Wakarusa valley to the south of the campus was the scene of several minor skirmishes of that conflict.
Along the south side of the river to the north-west is the little town of Lecompton, where the state was given one of its first constitutions, and farther on is Tecumseh. Scenes along the road, including one large lake, are worthwhile.
Other attractions are the broadcasting station, WREN, the Bowersock mill, with its water power equipment, boating on the Kaw, Brown's grove several miles to the southwest, Jayhawk plunge, and the old brick pit down by the Santa Fe.
If the museums, athletic facilities, and other places around the campus are named the list will include as much as busy summer students can hope to put on their programs.
Our vote for the best gag man in the world would go to the fellow who named "College Humor."
CAMPUS MUSE
Soft summer nights, canoe rides up the river, and leisurely walks beneath the trees all should serve as sufficient inspiration for some people to burst forth into poetry. Writing poetry is fun if you have any gift for it, and there is a column in this paper to which any who wish are invited to contribute.
Under the heading of Campus Muse we print poems both serious and humorous. If, under the spell of magical nights and warm sunny afternoons, the muse sends an inspiration, send the results to the office of the Summer Session Kansan, and let it be considered for the column. Contributions may be printed anonymously if the writer will make himself known to a member of the staff.
Price of Old Rags Drops—Headline. Most of us thought the rappicker would be the one person the business depression benefit.
MOVIES
Movies have a certain function in the collegian's life. Good or bad, they are a diversion, and that is what the student needs after long, tortuous hours in the classroom.
To the student, the show may be
classified from two different angles and still be "good." It might be really good drama or comedy. These, the collegian says, are good shows.
- The other angle is this. The show may be so rotten that he will have just as good a time panning it as he would if the movie had reached the peak of melodramatic perfection. One who has heard college students go after a show knows that they have it down to a fine art, and it seems to be a lot of fun.
The Kansas student has plenty of chances to see different types of movies, although local managers have a habit of experimenting on students. One doesn't always have his choice in types of entertainment.
Regardless of local movie conditions however, a show is something to do when all else fails. Good or bad it is a diversion, and it is cool in the summertime.
When Bryan Untiedt returns to Colorado with a rifle and an automatic shotgun, the home folks may think he went to Chicago instead of Washington.
HOW TO KEEP COOL
A brassy sun, scorching cement and melting asphalt combine to try the souls of those in pursuit of knowledge. The heat pours down in almost visible sheets, and is reflected back by pavements.
There ought to be a way to keep cool. A nice walk in shady places, if there are any shady places not inhabited by chiggers and mosquitoes, should solve the problem. A swimming pool is cool if it is indoors but blisters and scorches the neophyte if it is out-of-doors. There is tennis, a game that takes the energy of a dynamo, the strength of a titan, and the endurance of a marathon runner.
If one cares for that sort of thing, there is golf in which the aforementioned chiggers usually score marvelous records, old Sol takes his toll of tender flesh and the rough exacts its count of lost balls. As a last resort, one might try studying in a stuffy room with the radio next door wafting soft dance music on the sultry air.
There ought to be a way to keep cool, and there is one. Take the first boat to Alaska.
Just for curiosity a lot of us would like to see the June grade slips of those editorial writers who told us all about how to study for exams.
But to see it in a still more enchanting mood, one should walk across it in the early morning while the cool night breezes are still moving across the valley.
The beauty of our campus is known far and wide. And right now is the time when it is most beautiful.
Yes, it is wonderful to be out among the beauties of Mt. Oread in the early morning, but still we are somewhat inclined to agree with the old bugler's tune, "It's nicer to lie in bed."
EARLY MORNING ON MT. OREAD
One student on the Hill estimates that in the past four years he has eaten one hundred yards of bologna. Some of us take that much in a day's conversation.
What is needed most here is a dictionary to help the bad speller find the word he wants to spell.
The World war is forgotten. No one has cried, "Fokker, the pro-German."
Hit by a Canoe on Street—Headline in an Emporia paper. And the towns of Kansas are supposed to be bone dry.
How can we be expected to have any faith when the scientists tell us that even the sun is going to desert us?
The Campus Muse
MORPHEUS
Within the realm of hidden thoughts I lie,
A divine monarch to the hearts of men,
And when the restless Psyche moves me, then
I proudly spread my gorgeous wings and fly
10 mystic scenes beyond the clouds on high.
1. roam in alien shores, in haunts of kings.
And when I'm filled and overburdened.
To gather me the joys and griefs of men.
I homeward set my faithful weary wines.
At last, when Rest lends open hands to me.
Bringing with me the frail gossamer things.
I steal or stroll along the narrow lane Which leads into the inner eyes of men.
I thrust into their minds, in vacancy,
Both ashen gems and pearly vagary.
—P. C. Morantte.
(Mr. Morante is a Philipino student enrolled in the regular winter session).
Kansas City Star
Phone 17 723 Mass. St.
College Inn Summer School Specials
Breakfast
Ham or Bacon and Eggs with Toast and Drink ... 25c
Special Plate consisting of Meat. Potatoes. Salad & Drink 25c
Dinner
Luncheon
Special Plate Dinner consisting of Soup, Salad, Meat,
Potatoes, Vegetable, Dessert, & Drink 30c
Also Special Dinner 35c
Regular Dinner & Luncheon 40'
oup. Salad. Meat.
Our Food Is Cooked Home Style
Oil, Tape, and Tidy.
10% Discount Meal Tickets
Phone 214
411 W. 14th St.
To the Teachers Attending Summer School
Undoubtedly, in your school work. you are constantly coming in contact with problems concerning music, whether you teach music or not.
We carry a complete line of teaching material, and through our experience in supplying the Fine Arts School of the University we are equipped to help you with your musical problems.
Even if you have no intention of teaching music, knowledge along this line will always be valuable. We shall be glad to have you visit us.
Bell's Music Store
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THREE
英
SOCIETY
K.U. Dames Meet
Ine K.U. Dames met for an afternoon of bridge at 2:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eugene Linville, at 1721 Indiana. There were 38 guests present. Mrs. Paston won high prize, and low prize was awarded to Mrs. E. F. Stimpson. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs. Donald Fletcher.
Wenstminster Open House
19.
Open house will be held at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, Sunday afternoon from 4:00 to 6:00. All Presbyterian students are invited. The reception which had been planned for Friday evening was postponed because of the conflict with the Chancellor's reception.
Brewster-Snyder Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Brewster announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Marjorie, to Mr. Elmore W. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Snyder. Miss Brewster is a graduate of St. Mary's College. Mr. Snyder is a graduate of the University of Kansas and is assistant bank examiner of the Tenth Federal District with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.
Gaskill-King Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gaskill announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to James Lawrence King, of Tyler, Texas, June 7, at Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. King was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1929 where she is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Mr. King was a student in the School of Engineering at the University last year and is a member of Phi Mu Alpha.
McCoin-Williams Marriage
The marriage of Miss Rebecca McCoin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. McCoin, and Mr. Claude D. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams, of Trenton, Mo., took place Sunday morning at 9 at the home of the bride's parents, 505 Mississippi street. The service was read by the Rev. J. F. Watts, of the First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left in the afternoon
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for Trenton, Mo., where they will make their home. Mrs. Williams attended the University and was a member of Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority.
Mrs. Bertha L. Wilson, of Lawrence, and Mr. Curtis J. McCoy, of Emporia, were married here Wednesday morning by the Rev. A. D. Grey, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church. Both Mr. and Mrs. McCoy are graduates of the University. Mrs. McCoy is a member of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority, and Mr. McCoy belongs to Phi Delta Theta fraternity. They will live at Emporia.
Miss Helen V. Zook, of Lawrence, and Mr. Wayne M. McGlade, of Wellington, were married Monday in Kansas City. Their home will be in Wellington where Mr. McGlade is in business. The bride and bridegroom were students in the University during the past year. Mrs. McGlade was a member of Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, and also a member of the women's glee club.
Announcement has been received of the birth of a daughter, Monday, June 8, at Wichita to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eldas Phillips, of Bartlesville, Okla. Both Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are graduates of the University of Kansas, where Mrs. Phillips was a member of Pi Beta Phi, and Mr. Phillips was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Schultz announce the marriage of their daughter, Ernestine, to Stein Siegfried Johnson, of Minot, S. D., on Monday, June 8, at Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Johnson is a K. U. graduate, and for the past three years has been teaching in Minot.
The marriage of Miss Helen Huges and Mr. Albert Ward, both of Tulsa took place at Bartlesville, Okla. Mr. Ward was formerly a student at the University of Kansas and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The wedding of Marie Potter to Dan Ross took place June 8, at the tome of the bride's parents in La Cygne. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ross are graduates of the University. Mrs. Ross since 1928 has been teaching at La Cygne where Mr. Ross has been associated in business. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in La Cygne.
Announcemet has been received of the marriage on Easter Sunday at Parsons, of Miss Irene K. Evans, formerly of Parsons, and Orville A. Eckerberg of Kansas City at Parsons. Mrs. Eckerberg only recently was graduated from the university of Kansas nurses school at Kansas City.
Mrs Fred Ellsworth gave a children party recently in honor of the
birthday of her son Bobby. Games and a puppet show furnished the entertainment. She was assisted by Mrs. John Stutz, Mrs. Arthur Kirchhoff, Mrs. Harry Freze, and Mrs. Lyle Powell.
Miss Alice Annette Evans, of Lebo, and Mr. Leslis M. Gould, of Greenburg, were married Feb. 8, 1931, at Lewis. Mr. Gould took an engineering course at the University and is at present a civil engineer for the federal government.
Miss Florus Thomas, of Las Animas, Colo, and Gary Olds, of Winfield, were married last week at the summer home of the bride's parents, at Green Mountain Falls, Colo. Mr. Olds is a graduate of the University and is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
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You Use Your Eyes More Than Ever Before —so why not give them a "break"?
the artificial strain of civilization—reading, typing, sewing, etc., demands artificial relief.
Therefore — Glasses
Have Your Eyes Examined
F. H. Roberts Optometrist 833 Mass. St.
Clearance of Ready-to-Wear
Apparel that has been selling at much higher prices is now drastically reduced to make way for summer merchandise—The season's style successes, featuring high points of fashion, all are priced at very little above cost, cost, and below cost, to clear them out quickly.
COATS To $39.50 Values, Now $17.75
COATS To $49.50 Values, Now $24.75
DRESSES
To $12.95 Values, Now
$4.95
DRESSES
To $19.75 Values, Now
$7.95
DRESSES To $29.50 Values, Now
$13.95
Weaver
FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931
To Advise New Students
Missouri 'Greeks' and 'Barbs' Unite to Aid Freshmen
Columbia, Mo.-With the idea that hazing of freshmen is not best for the students and does no good for the school, next year's sophomores at the University of Missouri have agreed to help the newcomers rather than try to make life miserable for them.
Representatives of every social fraternity on the campus, together with representative "barbs," have organized a sophomore council dedicated to friendship for the freshies.
Under the plan proposed, each nonfraternity freshman would have a sponsor among the members of the sophomore class. The sponsor would acquaint the freshman with the requirements expected of him at the university and would aid him in adapting himself to his new environment.
"The system proposed by the students, if carried out, will make the University of Missouri unique among American universities," Albert K. Heckel, dean of men, commented. "Guidance and helping of first-year students by members of the sophomore class can only result in closer harmony among students, a lower freshman-mortality rate, and greater school spirit in the university."
University Honors War Dead With Bronze Plaque
At the entrance to the Union building there is a bronze plaque, presented at the last commencement by the class of 1919, bearing the names of 130 University of Kansas students who died in service during the World War. To obtain this list, it was necessary to trace the names of about 50,000 former students. Prof. M. W. Sterling undertook this work immediately after the war.
Over 3000 students were found to have served in the World War. Of these he at first found 126 to have been killed. In 1926 three more names were added to this list. Professor Sterling continued in his search and last spring the name of Frank Sorgatz was added to the roll.
A composite picture of the 129 dead was placed in the Union building by the class of 1928. This is one of three markers placed in the Union building. The other two markers are a tablet outside of the entrance to the Union Memorial building, dedicated by the class of 1924 to the students who died in the World War. The other one, as already mentioned is the tablet presented by the class of 1919 which bears the names of the 130 dead students. This plaque was bought by Dean George C. Shaad, and Louis Severson who are in charge of a trust fund, donated by the Class of 1919, which, with the accumulated interest on it, has now grown to almost $500.
Mr. R. S. Howey, instructor in economics, left Monday for an extensive trip into Canada. From there he will go to Boston where he plans to work on his Ph.D. degree at Harvard
Student Programs at the Churches Sunday
Union Services
7:45—Union services will be held in South park. In case of rain, the services will be in Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets. The Rev. A. H. Grey, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, will show stereocontrol slides of the Passion Play held at Oberammergau last year. Miss Margaret Drennon, graduate of the School of Fine Arts of the University, will sing.
Baptist
9:45—Prof. R. H. Wheeler will talk on the subject, "Developments in Psychology," at the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets.
11-Children's Day program by primary and intermediate departments
Trinity Lutheran
9:45-Men's Bible class taught by George Anderson will meet at Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New-hampshire.
11-Regular services with sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Charles A. Puls.
Plymouth Congregational Sunday school
11-At the morning service the pastor, A. D. Grey, will speak on the subject, "Spiritual Vagabondage and its Cure." Prof. Ernest E. Bayles, of the School of Education of the University, will be the baritone soloist for the summer and will sing, "The Holy City," at the service at the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont.
First Methodist
9:45—There will be a special class for summer session students at the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont. Rev. Edwin F. Price, student director, will conduct a discussion of the book, "Morals of Tomorrow," by Ralph Sockman.
11—Regular services with the pastor, the Rev. Robert A. Hunt speaking on the subject, "Four Ways of Life." Mrs. George Lowman will sing.
9:45—Mrs. Bruce Cameron will teach a class for students at the First Presbyterian church, 9th and Kentucky. 11—Regular services with the pastor, the Rev. Theodore Aszman speaking on the subject, "Humility, the True Christian Temper." There will be special music.
4 to 6—There will be an open house at Westminster hall Sunday afternoon.
Yosemite Has Supply of Cubs
Yosemite National Park, Calif.—A "bumper crop" of bear cubs is reported in Yosemite National park this year. Many of the proud mothers are displaying twins, and some triplets. This is a great contrast to last spring, when hardly a cub was seen in Yosemite Valley.
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Poverty May Be Abolished Kimball Places Responsibility Upon Engineers and Industrial Leaders
New York—Can poverty be abolished? This was the question raised by Dean Dexter S. Kimball, of the College of Engineering, Cornell University, in a radio talk given here recently under the auspices of Science Service over a nation-wide network of the Columbia Broadcasting System. He answered his own query by saying that the solution of the problem depends upon the engineers and industrial leaders of the country.
"The noise and confusion that float upon the surface of modern life and made most apparent by the radio, the movie, the automobile, and similar exponents of this new era are not the worst of our troubles." Dean Kimball said in part. "Deeply buried under them and responsible for their production are many basic industrial changes inherent in our new methods. Handicraft production and all that goes with it are dead in most manufacturing processes. Let us turn our eyes to the future and manfully attack the problems of unemployment, the unequal distribution of the fruits of industry, the problems of disease, universal education and what not that are the concomitants of economic freedom.
"These considerations are of particular importance to engineers, manufacturers and leaders of business. To these we must look, primarily, for any solutions of the economic difficulties in which we now find ourselves. And there can be no hope of help from them until they begin to study the economic consequences of these new methods and begin to realize that production alone is only one-half of their problem. The great problem that confronts these groups is that of distribution with its troublesome characteristics of business cycles, unemployment, business failures and what not."
Women Students Do Work at Stenographic Bureau
Four University women are given employment at the Stenographic Bureau, a university institution, in the old Commons building just west of old Snow hall, according to Miss Maurine Freeman, manager.
These women are helping to finance their college education by this method. Two of them work only part time. The bureau does typing, mimegraphing, multigraphing, pamphlet binding and all kinds of stencil work for students and faculty members.
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Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
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FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FIVE
Bible School to Receive Property Endowment
Announcement of Gift Made Before June Meeting of Trustees
courses was offered and 157 students ciety is ready to deed the old Bible Chair property to the Kansas Bible School just as soon as certain endowment requirements have been met by the members of the Christian Churches of Kansas. This announcement was made at the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Kansas Bible College on Wednesday.
In his report of the work of the Bible College during the year, Dean S. B. Braden stated that a full schedule of courses was offered and 157 students were enrolled.
Plans were made for a state-wide campaign to enlarge financial support and to give information concerning the Bible College. The Kansas Bible College is the expansion of the work of the Bible Chair which was established in 1901 by the Christian Womans' Board of Missions of the Christian church. The articles of incorporation of the Bible College state "the purpose for which the corporation is formed is to establish and maintain an educational institution that shall impart a thorough knowledge of the Bible and the Christian religion; build Christian character; and prepare men and women for Christian leadership; confer the degrees usually granted by a college of this type; and the doing of all things necessary and incidental there-to."
Those on the Board of Trustees are:
Dr. M. Owen Kellison, of Atchison,
president; Dr. E. Claude Smith, Topeka, vice president; George O. Foster, registrar of the University, secretary; Prof. Clarence E Birch, Lawrence, treasurer; John D. Zimmerman, secretary of the Kansas Christian Missionary Society, Topeka, member of the Executive Committee which consists of the officers of the Board;
Mrs. George Hodges, Olathe; S. J. Porter, Leavenworth; Dr. J. D. Boyd, Coffeyville; Rev. Charles A. Richard, Seneca; Mrs N. E. Copeland, Topeka; Mrs L. E. Quantius, McPherson; H. J. Perry, Kansas City; Dr. David H. Shields, Topeka; Supt. J. R. Van Buskirk, Liberal; Frank E. Palmer, Norton; Dr. Carl Stuckenbruck, Wichita. Dr. Samuel B. Braden will continue as dean of the Kansas Bible College.
HELEN RHODA HOOPES GIVES
TALK ON ENJOYING POETRY
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, gave a lecture on "Enjoying Poetry in School" yesterday at 7 p. m. in Fraser auditorium.
The lecture was based on the recent book of the same name written by Prof. Howard Franéis of Ohio State University.
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R. O. T. C. Notes
(The activities of the R. O. T. C. camp for engineers at Fort Leavenward is reported by Glen Wakely and J. French McGaughy)
Seventeen engineering students at the University of Kansas left Saturday evening for the camp at Leavenworth, and Sunday morning met the army from the University of Iowa, Iowa State Agricultural College, the University of Missouri, Missouri School of Mines, of Wyoming University, Wichita University and the University of Arkansas.
Sunday was an informal day, with physical examinations and initiation into the routine of camp. Following the examination came a "hand-out," not of food but of clothing. One is extremely lucky if he obtains clothing approaching his own size. An illustration will suffice to prove this statement. One of the K. U. men had his foot measured for the army gunboats. 10E was his size, but all the 10E's had been distributed so that the officer in charge called for $10\%$ D. That, too, was missing. Finally the man was fitted with a shoe size 11C. He can take two steps without moving a shoe, which all goes to prove that an engineer is very ingenious when it comes to perfecting a labor saving device.
Monday morning furnished the first opportunity for the army men to look over the advantages that are traditionally given to the early bird. It was cloudy and so the beauty of the sunrise was missed, but indications point to several opportunities in the near future to witness this event.
The grub is typical of army fare—beans were served for lunch Monday noon. We are enjoying excellent leadership, and have a wonderful camp hostess. The K. U. men are looking forward to forming many profitable friendships with the representatives of the other schools.
Those present from the University are: E. D. Chapin, Carl E. Williams, A.T. Ashton, O. R. McJunkins, M. J. Cuadra, J. C. Brous, Raleigh H. Macklin, R. J. Straight, P. H. Shuler, R. E. Johnson, Charles A. Wagner, Jr., LeeBert Glass, Creston Alexander, Howard W. Coldren, J. F. McGaughey, Oakley Bullock, and Glen Wakely.
Watkins Hall Was Given to University in 1926
Watkins hall, the yellow brick building located at the edge of the campus, east of Fraser hall, will begin the sixth year of its existence with the opening of school this fall. The hall is a dormitory for self-supporting women students. It was a gift to the University from Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, the donor of the new student hospital now under construction.
This conveniently located house accommodates 37 women. A large living room, sun parlor, guest room, and the housemother's apartment are on the first floor. The second and third floors consist of study rooms, baths, supply
closets, and the sleeping porches. A large dining room and council room, laundry room, and seven separate kitchenettes are in the basement. The girls do their own work, including the preparing and serving of their own meals, which is done in groups of five or six girls, each girl sharing equally the expenses incurred by her group. The cost of food varies with the individual group.
The privilege of living in the hall during the regular school year is granted in the form of scholarships, awarded by the scholarship committee of the University. Since its opening in September, 1926, 145 girls have lived in Watkins hall, according to Mrs. R. C. Morrow, housemother. The number mentioned does not include summer
Excelsior Springs, Mo.A "roving camp" tour of the eastern part of the United States and Canada is planned for Boy Scouts in the covered wagon area this summer.
school students. During the summer session rooms are rented on the same basis as at Corbin hall.
The scouts, a picked group, will spend two weeks traveling by bus through the eastern states. The tentative route calls for visits to Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago, Toronto, Can., and Niagara Falls. Judge E. E. Kirkland, of Liberty, president of the area council, will be in charge of the tour.
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STARTS MONDAY FOR THREE DAYS
SIX
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931
DIRECTORY OF THE 1931 K. U. SUMMER SESSION (As given by students on Registration Cards)
WOMEN
A
188 Adams, Dorothea Drusilla, K.C., Kas. 1603 Mass.
1074 Ahern, Sister Mary Zoe, Bleneworth. 1421 Ky.
1679W Aiken, Elon, Clarendon, Texas 1653 La.
1132 Albers, Merle Eloise, Benavenue. 308 W. 16th
1132 Albers, Lions Lionne, Bendena 308 W. 16th
1442R Aldrich, Mrs. Mary Maude, Ft. Scott. 1204 Ohio
1572M Alexander, Anna Gertrude, Lawrence. 1126 Ohio
1209 Allen, Henrietta, Glen Elder. 1247 Ky.
2453 Allen, Lois, Cameron, Mo. 1005 Indiana
950 Allen, Maurine, Moundridge. Watkins Hall
288 Alrich, Evelyn Eleanor, Lawrence 344 Indiana
1442R Altaffer, Margaret, Independence. 1246 Ohio
2973 Alter, Helen J., Lawrence 1203 Oread
2418 Amos, Winsel, Luhay Lutes, Lawrence. 1742 Alabama
1818M Anderson, McPherson. 1729 Tenn.
2602R Andrews, Nellie Ruthe, Dearing. 1221 Tenn.
2602R Vesta Theresa, Bloom 1122 Ohio
2486 Anschutz, Margaret E, K.C. Mo. 1225 Oread
3198 Archer, Ethel Desdemone, Hiawata. 625 W. 16th
1782 Armstrong, Mrs. Iva M., Cherryvale. 637 Indiana
1413W Armstrong, Rachel Lucile, Lawrence 917 Tenn.
1844J Arnett, Ila Maud, Lawrence. 937 Vermont
1607 Arnold, Mrs. Bertha Pearl, Pratt 1131 Ohio
2276 Arnold, Dorothy M., Lawrence 905 Ohio
None Ayres, Mrs. Maude, Lawrence. 407 W. 13th
B
860 Bacon, Dorothea, St. Joseph, Mo. ... Corbin Hall
1309 Bailey, Annelise Conger, Lawrence ... 1300 La.
1399 Bailey, Barbara, Baldwin ... 841 Alabama
1399 Bailey, Frances Eleanor, Baldwin ... 841 Alabama
2873 Baker, Doris Helene, Gardner ... 909 Indiana
1772W Baker, Mrs, Emma Egan, Lawrence ... 1813 Ala.
1438M Baldwin, Katrina, K.C., Mo. ... 812 Illinois
1489H Ball, Emily Jane, Lawrence ... 1224 Haskell
1152 Balzer, Fidelia Esther, Buhler ... 745 Ohio
None Banze, Dorothy Diver, Wichita ... 1428 Ohio
1185 Barker, Graylee Olive, Red Oak, Iowa ... 745 Ohio
1029 Barker, Jessie Anna, Paola ... 1109 Tenn.
1985J Barnes, Maude, Harvey Canery ... 1206 Tenn.
860 Barnett, Jessie L., Houston, Texas ... Corbin Hall
1728J Barrett, Margaret Louise, Pratt ... 1232 La.
1852 Bason, Frances Carrie, Okla. City ... 1046 Miss.
1852 Baucom, Mrs. Polly S., Anadarko, Ko ... 1046 Miss.
None Bayne, Nancy Nel, Canton, Mo. ... 12th & Oread
2438M Board, Edith, Lawrence ... 812 Illinois
2414  Beamer, Florence Lorree, Lawrence ... 1720 La.
860  Beard, Louise, St. Joseph, Mo... Corbin Hall
318J4  Beard, Ruth, K.C. Mo... 1241 La.
1361W  Beardsley, Mary, Oberlin ... 1340 Vermont
1442R  Beeler, Nelle E, Independence ... 1224 Ohio
1442R  Beeler, Ruth J, Independence ... 1224 Ohio
860  Behne, Georgiana, St. Joseph, Mo... Corbin Hall
595  Bell, Eileen Mae, Kansas City, Mo... 1011 Ind.
195J1  Bell, Mrs. Gertrude, K.C., Mo... 940 Ky.
None  Bell, Ida Mack, Topeka ... Drives
238J1  Bell, Opal Irene, Lawrence ... 1543 Ky.
2565  Bennett, D. Priscilla, Kingsdown ... 1311 Tenn.
1689R  Bennett, Mary Florence, Meade ... 845 Miss.
1405M  Bentz, Eila Johanna, Tampa ... 1609 Tenn.
860  Bergman, Irene Marie, Kansas City ... Corbin Hall
860  Berntsen, Irene, Weston, Mo... Corbin Hall
1132  Bertram, Caroline A, Haddam ... 308 W, 16th
1137R  Bertschinger, Mabel Viola, Lecompton ... 1017 Ind.
1503  Betz, Alma, K.C., Mo... 1126 La.
1209  Beymer, Rosemary, K.C., Mo... 1247 Tenn.
2602R  Birchfield, Louise Esther, Highland ... 1122 Ohio
2611  Bishop, Helen G., Independence, Mo... 1116 Miss.
None  Black, Margaret Edith, Huron ... 1201 Oread
2234W  Blauunt, Will Florence, Kansas City ... 746 Mo.
3103  Blodgett, Emma Josephine, Lawrence ... WD
253L  Glunk, Gladys Luetta, K.C., Mo... 1005 Indiana
1136R  Boehmer, Kathryn M, Independence, Mo... WD
1580R  Boldin, Middred Lorene, K.C., Mo... 1411 Ky.
2857  Bond, Medora Irene, Rossville ... 1213 Ohio
2835  Bondy, Anna Louise, K.C., Mo... 1142 Ind.
1237W  Booney, Ina Gertrude, McPherson ... 1638 Illinois
1638W  Booney, Gertrude Vehnon ... 1131 Ohio
2340J  Booth, Dora, Lawrence ... 1204 Conn.
2131R  Boozer, Mrs. Gladys G., Hill City ... 1804 Indiana
706  Borden, Edith Anna, Lawrence ... 1221 Oread
1056  Boring, Jo E., Kansas City ... 1201 Oread
1471W  Botsford, Mary Eleanor, Lawrence ... 1343 Tenn.
Nowe  Bowes, Virginia Ileen, Topeka ...
2267  Bradford, Frances Glem, K.C., Mo... 1328 Ohio
1137R  Brakeley, Maude Marie, Altoua ... 1017 Ind.
1788R  Bramhall, Elva M., Grovesspring, Mo... 940 Miss.
2602R  Brazel, Rosalia Mary, Procell, ... 1122 Ohio
1155  Brecheisen, Mary Amelia, Eudora ... 1230 Tenn.
1721J  Brenano, Sister Bernarda, Atchison ... 1542 Tenn.
2876  Brenizer, Hazel, Abilene ... 1241 Tenn.
2969W  Bridger, Eula A, Parsons ... 39 Winona Ave.
1387W  Brinker, Sister Mary Marcella, Paola ... 1315 Ky.
860  Brinton, Margaret Lee, DeKalb, Mo... Corbin Hall
2127M  Broaddus, Geraldine H, Leavenworth ... 1745 Ohio
1708R  Brock, Mrs. Elma McGill, Wells ... 811 East 11th
2374J  Brookkart, Esther Viola, Bunker Hill ... 1733 Miss.
2089  Brotherson, Marie Caroline, K.. ... 1231 Oread
LOST—Man's white gold ring with
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FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931
SEVEN
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
71
1309  Brotzer, Kathleen, K.C., Mo.  1300 La.
674  Brown, Ella Irene, Lawrence  1809⁻¹ Mass.
21919M  Brown, Georgiaiana A., Muskegue, Okla.  1725 Tenn.
1043W  Brown, Irma Ada, Garnett  946 La.
860  Browne, Margaret, Topeka  Corbin Hall
2602R  Bruce, Mrs. Alice L., Iola  1122 Ohio
None  Brummell, Burnadette, Kansas City  717 Mich.
1828  Bruner, Maurine, Lawrence  1600 N.H.
2453  Bryan, Lois, Cameron, Mo.  1005 Indiana
1074  Buckley, Sister Mary G., Leavenworth  1421 Ky.
1728R  Budke, Ruth, Independence  1232 La.
1220  Buel, Hester Elizabeth, Delphos  1220 Ohio
1338  Bunch, Dorothy, Winfield  1218 Miss.
1338  Bunch, Leitha Deloise, Winfield  1218 Miss.
1728J  Burdick, Fannie Eleanora, K.C. Mo.  1232 La.
1728J  Burdick, Leona Eleanora, K.C., Mo.  1232 La.
Nae  Burden, M.R. Della  1232 La.
287J  Burke, Mary Josephine, Lawrence  932 Miss.
183  Burns, Doloreta Mabel, K.C.  1603 Mass.
1244  Burns, Lucy Topp, Burlington  1008 Tenn.
1074  Burns, Sister Mary L., Leavenworth  1421 Ky.
2409R  Burton, Louise, Ft. Scott  1500 Crescent Rd.
3184J  Bury, Norah, K.C., Mo.  1241 La.
860  Busch, Pauline Sara I, K.C., Mo.  Corbin Hall
860  Byrne, Clarina Regina, St. Joseph, Mo.  Corbin Hall
C
2886  Caffyn, Dorothy Eleanor, Lawrence 1303 Vt.
2886  Caffyn, Lois P., Lawrence 1303 Vt.
1250  Cahill, Anne Margaret, Topeka 624 La.
680  Cannon, Besseion K.C, Mo. Corbin Hall
1237M  Capron, Gladys May, K.C, Ks. 1630 Ala.
929  Carlos, Helen, Walnut 1139 Ky.
959  Carlos O. Kathleen, Walnut 1117 Ky.
2453  Carpenter, Marjorie F. Pleasanton 1005 Indiana
1274M  Carter, Cecyl D., Lawrence 1333 R. I.
2253  Case, Edith Marie, K.C, Mo. 1134 Miss.
1120  Cassler, Ioan Margaret, Hesston 1360 Oread
2961  Castr, Gertevirginia, Wellsville 923 Ind.
None  Cavanagh, Helen, Topeka ___
1775M  Chambers, Fearn, K.C, Mo. 907 Ark.
2668R  Chandler, Mildred Ruth, Lawrence 1333 Tenn.
2377W  Chapman, Audrey Ann, Lawrence 924 Miss.
2738W  Cheek, Ruth Lee, Liberty, Mo. 1300 Ohio
2675J  Cheshire, Etta A, St Joseph, Mo. 1244 Ohio
None  Chrisman, Nelle Mae, Olathe 1412 Tenn.
1775M  Christensen, Dorothy F, Junction City 907 Ark.
1818J  Churchill, Helen Mar, Lawrence 1210 Ohio
2686R  Clark, Beatrice Marie, Baldwin 1333 Tenn
1982  Clarke, Adah, Hanston 1135 W. Campus Rd.
2860  Clayton, Ivy G., K.C, Mo. 1408 T恩
2877  Cleary, Elizabeth Inez, Lawrence 1334 Ohio
2875  Clymer, Douglas Louise, Illis 1725 Ind.
1717R  Cobb, Mildred Van, Burlington 725 Miss.
2295R  Coe, Lucille Glades, Topeka 625 India
None  Coffin, Vada Celeste, Topeka ___
2691  Colburn, Margaret E, Independence 923 Ind.
7672N  Colman, Virginia, Lawrence  Route 4
1775M  Compton, (Sarah) Virginia, K.C, Mo. 907 Ark.
1029  Congdon, Gladys, Burlington 1109 Tenn.
1759  Conley, Bertie Marie, Jennings 913 Vt.
860  Conley, Mabel Irene, Kennan Corbin Hall
2611  Conner, Mrs. Morene J, K.C 1116 Miss.
2611  Cooper, Delouglas Delphus, Amos 1116 Miss.
2855  Cooper, Cozette J, Waleetek, Okla 1011 Ind.
Cooper, Josie May, Toronto 730 Mass.
None  Cosher Elaine, Topeka ___
860  Coe, Evelyn Corona, K.C, Mo. Corbin Hall
1338  Copeland, Irene Olive, K.C, Mo. 1218 Miss.
1841  Cordell, Susie Hester, K.C, Mo. 1309 Ohio
860  Cordner, Mary E, K.C. CorBIN Hall
1775M  Cornelius, Helen Loretta, Hoisington 907 Ark.
2515I  Cornelius, Jane Bunnell, Lawrence 1218 Tenn.
2675W  Cosley, Cheredal, Lawrence 1221 Tenn.
407  Cowles, Margaret May, Lawrence 714 Miss.
1752  Cowles, (Mary) Gladys, Lawrence 1000 Ohio
860  Cozart, Mazine B, K.C, Mo. CorBIN Hall
2393  Craig, Clara Frances, Spring Hill 1424 Ind.
860  Crane, Dorothy E, Leavenworth CorBIN Hall
950  Criley, Frances Katherine, K.C, Mo. Watkins Hall
1872W  Crow, Mrs. Emma Boyce, Lawrence 1649 Edgehall
2988  Crowder, Mrs. Roberta A, K.C, Mo. 1230 Oread
1818J  Croy, Treva Darling, K.C, Mo. 1210 Ohio
2688W  Culbertson, Annie Helen, Topeka 1215 T恩
None  Cummings, Annie L, Atchison Oread Apts No. 8
600  Curtis, Vera Nai, K.C. CorBIN Hall
D
1185 Daeeschner, Josephine Agnes, Coffeyville. 745 Ohio
706 Daeeschner, Nicole Luce, Coffeyville. West. Hall.
188 Dakin, Alice Maude, Manchester. 1603 Mass.
298 Daugherty, Mrs. Edna Chorea, Okla. H.I.
2127M Davis, Carrie Mae, Kansas City. 1745 Ohio
None Davis, Edwin Mildred, Longton. 1423 Ohio
1286R Davis, Halen, Lawrence. 1500 Mass.
None Davis, Nettie M., Valley Falls. —
None Davis, Ruth G., Longton. 1423 Ohio
860 Davis, Vivien, Berryton. Corbin Hall
1666R Dawson, Hazel Catherine, Lawrence. 936 Comm.
2813 Day, Elizabeth Irene, Lawrence. 1208 Ky.
None Dempsey, Esther Margarete, Baldwin. —
1586 Denison, Effel Elizabeth, Hoxie. 1205 Ky.
1994R Denton, Mrs. Ida Tonsing, Lawrence. 1121 Ky.
1074 Deplazes, Sister Edward, Leavenworth. 1421 Ky.
1387W DeRyke, Sister M. Eustelle, Paola. 1315 Ky.
2565 Detrick, John Gorman, Chapa. 1311 Tenn.
1682J DeVeau, Juanita F. Leavenworth. 823 Mo.
None Dick, Carol Mae, Ottawa. Drives
2601R Dicker, Mary Alice, Lawrence. 715 Elm
860 Dickey, Frances Seymour, K.C., Mo. Corbin Hall
1292 Dietz, Allyne Consuelo, Galena. 1414 Tenn.
1544J Dills, Isabelle, Hillsboro. 1310 La.
2955 Dixon, Freda Ruth, Kincaid. 1011 Ind.
2671W Dodds, Hazel, Lawrence. 903 ^La.
1408 Dodson, Frances, Helton. 1014 Miss.
2692 Dominguez, Onesima M., Emporia. 704 West 12th
2877 Donnellly, Annette, Atchison. 1334 Ohio
None Dooley, Grace Anne, Lawrence. 1530 Tenn.
1120 Douglas, Nancy L, K.C., Mo. 1300 Oread
860 Douglas, thelma Oveta, Kansas City. Corbin Hall
860 Doyle, Alberta, Douglass. Corbin Hall
1563 Drake, Marian Alice, Topeka. 1344 Ky.
1563 Drake, Mary Lucille, Topeka. 1344 Ky.
1728R Dressler, Grace N, Winfield. 1222 La.
1354 Drummond, Ruby G, Ottawa. 1011 Tenn.
1712 Duerksen, Mrs. Louise D., Lawrence. 1339 Ohio
None Dukes, Justine A., Talhina, Okla. Haskell Inst.
860 Duncan, Victoria, St. Joseph, Mo. Corbin Hall
2258 Dwight, Mary Ella, K.C., Mo. 1134 Miss.
2258 Ruth, Ruth Maxwell, K.C., Mo. 1134 Miss.
E
2674R Earlenbaugh, Mary Lou, Lawrence 1630 Ill
1728R Eaton, Florence Isabelle, Topeka 1232 La.
2625R Edmond, Mary Elizabeth, Lawrence 1623 Ky.
2738 Edmonds, Doris Wilma, Leavenworth 1300 Ohio
None Edmonds, Olive Grace, Oksalkoa Drives
1586 Edmundson, Isabelle I, Roosevelt, Okla. 1205 Ky.
860 Edwards, Anna Frances, K.C., Mo. Corbin Hall
1269 Edwards, Mary Naomi, Sylvia 1247 Tenn.
None Eflin, Mrs. Louise, Piedmont 1602La.
860 Eggleston, Lela Dora, Kansas City. Corbin Hall
2877 Eisele, Estia Marie, Silver Lake 1234 Ha
1183 Ellington, Princess Allene, Lawrence 1337 Ky.
2602F Ellsworth, Bertha Claire, Lawrence 1134 Ohio
2024W Ellsworth, Jennie Claire, Lawrence 1214 N.H.
1818M E Eske, Emma Hope 1229 Tenn.
950 Ephraim, Alma, Kansas City. Watkins Hall
1204 Erbacher, Sr. Leo Gonzaga, leavenworth 1400 Ohio
1220 Erhard, Nellie Mae, Winchester 1220 Ohio
2807W Ericsson, Marjory Smith, Lawrence 1635 Mass.
1620J Eubank, Miriam D, K.C. Mo. Crescent Rd.
2911R Evans, Bertha, Clovis, N.M. 1028 Tenn.
2584 Evans, Irma Louise, Council Grove 1042 Ohio
1784 Everett, Alberta Maria, Lawrence 716 Ala.
2738W Ewalt, Vena Elizabeth, Fredonia 1300 Ohio
2573 Ewing, Neva Irene, Goff 909 Ind.
F
1074 Fagan, Sister Theresa, Leavenworth...1421 Ky
2876 Fahlstrom, Bertha Gertrude, K.C., Mo...1241 Tenn.
2876 Fahlstrom, Helen Eleanor, K.C., Mo...1241 Tenn.
None Fairchild, Emily Irene, Wellsville...Driving
19694R Fall, Gladys Arlone, Montrose...1113 Ky.
950 Falle, Nadine, Kansas City...Watkins Hall
1322 Farrar, Elaine Elaire, Overland Park...2219 N.H.
1721J Farrell, Sister M. Romana, Atchison...1542 Tenn.
2698 Fenberg, Mary Louise, K.C, Mo...1245 Oread
1338 Fender, Vella Eola, Admire...1218 Miss.
None Findley, Bernice L., Lawrence...Route I
1486 Finn, Eugenia, Topeka...1490 Ole
2697R Finn, Viola Margaret, Goodell...306 W.12th
2860 Fisher, Josephine T., Kansas City...1408 Tenn.
2871 Fisher,ucillella...84 Ark.
2917 Fisher, Sister M. Virginia, Kansas City...1646 Tenn.
1871M Foley, Ethelnya Lavera, Hutchinson...1229 Tenn
1712 Foley, Mary Ann, Troy...1339 Ohio
1897 Forbes, Helen Mildred, Cherryvale...1825 La.
2890 Foreman, Luella F., Lawrence...1414 Ky.
29090 Forney, Esther Marie, Lawrence...808 West 9th
2339 Forth, Thelma Viola, Coffeyville...1421 Ind.
24983 Freeman, Maurine, Lawrence...1323 Tenn.
1405M Fritsch, Olga Bee, Tampa...1609 Tenn.
None Fromming, Wanie Opal, Liberal
1442R Froom, Esther Prisilla, Vermillion...1224 Ohio
2089 Fulton, Dorothy, Lawrence...1219 Oread
G
2501R Gabriel, Gretchen E., Lawrence . . . 245 Me.
1788R Galle, Ferm Lucille, Moundridge . . . 940 Miss.
2089 Garrity, Helen, Kansas City . . . 1231 Oread
1679M Gary, Margaret Julia, Ashtabula, Ohio . 1751 Ind.
2090W Gasaway, Marion Grace, Lawrence . . . 825 Ill.
1074 Geary, Sister Mary Josepha, Leavenworth.1421 Ky.
729K4 Gentry, Josephine Dona, Lawrence . . . R.R. No.1
2089 George, Helen Marie, Greeley . . . 1231 Oread
None German, Verna Irene, Westmoreland . . . 925 Me.
1690J Gill, Alice Arvilla, Lawrence . . . 1508 N.H.
1690J Gill, Anne L., Lawrence . . . 1508 N.H.
1220 Gillette, Mrs. Hazel Scott, Garnett . . . 1220 Ohio
1524W Gish, Dorothy Francelle, Abilene . . . 1205 Oread,
1338 Gladstone, Bertha, K.C. Mo . . . 1218 Miss.
1775M Glaaville, Grace Tremaine, K.C . . . 907 Ark.
1442J Gleason, Mrs. Clela Gilhams, Newton . . . 1224 Ohio
1074 Gleason, Sr. Mary De Chantal, Leav . . . 1421 Ky.
2545 Gleissner, Mary Catherine, Abilene . . . 934 Miss.
3184J Goddard, Cease, Leavenworth . . . 1241 La.
904 Golden, Jessa Mae, Kansas City . . . 842 Miss.
1354 Goldman, Betty Toffler, Leavenworth . . . 1011 Tenn.
Good, Ida O., K.C., Mo . . . 1231 Oread
2258 Goode, Lenna, K.C. Mo . . . 1134 Miss.
1712 Gorton, Nettie Louise, Ottawa . . . 1339 Ohio
2860 Gosch, Kathleen Louise, Norwich . . . 1408 Tenn.
1354 Graff, Lella Alice, Osborn, Mo . . . WD
860 Graham, Margaret Lucile, K.C . . Corbin Hall
2258 Graham, Susan Jane, Chanute . . . 1134 Miss.
None Grandon, Ruth Jane, Topeka . . . Topeka
3184J Graves, Marrion Lee, Ashdown, Ark . . . 1241 La.
950 Gray, Maude L., K.C. . . Watkins Hill
2955 Green, Dorothy May, Abilene . . . 1011 Ind.
2910J Griffith, Mrs. Marie Tayer, Wichita . . . 1211 Oread
860 Grimes, Cora M., K.C, Mo . . . Corbin Hall
1074 Gripkey, Sister Mary V., Leavenworth . . . 1421 Ky.
2866 Groomer, Lillian Iola, K.C . . . 813 La.
1315 Gross, Nellie Dorothy, K.C., Mo . . . 1236 Oread
2513J Grother, Marthe Louise, Pittsburgh . . . 920 Ind.
804 Grove, Theodora, Newton . . . 1221 Oread
1155 Guldner, Yetieve Ruth, Pratt . . . 1230 Tenn.
2267 Guy, Julia Lucille, K.C . . . 1328 Ohio
860 Guyot, Dorothy Isabelle, Douglass . . . Corbin Hall
H
1405M  Hackler, Lavena, Tampa ... 1609 Tenn.
1721J  Halasey, Sister Mary Eva, Atchison ... 1542 Tenn.
2272W  Hale, Mamie, K.C., Mo. ... 1632 Mass.
950  Hall, Ella, Kansas City ... 1632 Mass.
2444R  Hall, Hazel Darline, St. Joseph, Mo ... 1046 Tenn.
950  Hall, Stella Grudeu, Neodesha ... Watkins Hall
1891  Hamilton, Ardis, Waverly ... 1217 Tenn.
1442J  Hamilton, Dorris Elizabeth, Longton ... 1225 Tenn.
1261  Hammons, Glendyn Bonnita, Bronson ... 1400 Tenn.
1261  Hammons, Lucile Elizabeth, Lawrence ... 1400 Tenn.
2117J  Handleley, Mrs. Clara M. Dugger, Dennis ... 933 Miss.
1948  Hanna, Hazel, Riley ... 1209 Tenn.
810  Hargiss, Genevieve Lawry, Lawrence ... 725 Ohio
2127M  Harlan, Mae Eleanor, K.C. ... 1745 Ohio
2531W  Harold, Jessie Iva, Newton ... 1218 Tenn.
1408  Harrington, Naomi Kathryn, Salina ... 1014 Miss.
2089  Harris, Ruth, K.C. ... 1231 Oread
950  Hart, Anne, Wellington ... Watkins Hall
950  Hart, Mary, Wellington ... Watkins Hall
1897  Harter, Gladys Rae, Douglass ... 1825 La.
Continued in the next issue.
Prof. Karl Kuersteiner left Wednesday by motor for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will study this summer.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Let's Go to the
Oread Barber Shop Where all students go
Oread Barber Shop
1237 Oread
TAXI
Prompt Service
Cars You'll Like!
Guffin Taxi
Phone 987
Baggage Handled
Jay Hawk BARBECUE
Successor to Pat's Pig 710 N. 3rd St.
Barbecued
Ribs - Pork - Beef and Ham Sandwiches
EAT WHERE
The Room Is Cool
The Food Is Excellent
The Prices Right
at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
图示：
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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.
179
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
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
71
Vol. XIX
No. 4
Ruth Spindler Places First in Music Contest
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1931
National Federation Prize Is Given to Student of University
A signal honor in the field of music has come to Miss Ruth Spindler of Garnett, a student in the School of Fine Arts at the University of Kansas, who has been awarded first place in the national contest in organ at San Francisco.
Miss Spindler has been a leader in many ways while at the University of Kansas, and expects to return next year to continue advanced work in organ and to obtain a second degree in piano. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, and of Mortar Board, the honor society for senior women at the University.
The concert of the winners of the national contest will be broadcast over station WREN this evening from 10 to 10:30.
Dr. Olsen Speaks Tonight
Nebraska Educator Will Address Forum In Fraser Theater
The contest, which was held Saturday, was at the biennial meeting of the National Federation of Music Clubs which has for some years past been offering $10,000 worth of prizes to young artists in piano, violin, violoncello, and voice. This year for the first time organ was added to the contest and besides the cash prize of $500, the winning of first place carries with it national recognition by the music clubs of America.
Dr. H. C. Olsen, director of teacher training at Nebraska State Teachers college, Kearney, Nebr., will speak at the educational forum to be held in the little theater in Fraser hall this evening at 7.
Miss Spindler is a pupil of Prof. C. S. Skilton, head of the organ department of the University of Kansas, and has studied under him for three years. Although she enrolled this year as a junior, she was so advanced as to give her senior organ recital last May, in one number of which she was accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra. Two weeks later she won the first of the three Federation contests, playing an entirely different program, except for one short number. In the national contest she represented the states of Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas.
Instructor Leaves for East
Virginia Hutson Attends Convention Miss Virginia Hutson left June 19, for Asbury Park, N.J., where she will attend the national convention of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Miss Viola Anderson of the University home economics department left Friday, to spend the summer at her home in Concord, N.H.
The topic which Doctor Olsen has announced for his discussion is "We, Now and Then."
Professor Makes Inspection Trip
R. E. Lawrence, assistant professor in engineering left Monday for a two weeks water supply inspection tour of the south-central part of the state.
All students in education and any other Summer Session students who care to attend are invited to do so. The forum will close at 8 p.m.
Poastmaster Takes Vacation
Raymond C. Abraham, University postmaster, returned to his post after a week's vacation spent at his home in Lawrence. Samuel P. Moyer took Mr. Abraham's place while he was gone.
LAW PROFESSOR PREPARES
NEW EDITION OF OLD TEXT
During the past two years Prof. F.W. Jacobs, of the School of Law, has been preparing a new edition of "Bigelow's Cases on Personal Property."
A few weeks ago the new volume appeared from the press of West Publishing Company of St. Poul, Minn. The text has been adopted for use in the School of Law here, and is to be used in many other standard law schools.
Cars Continue a Problem
Care in Parking Would Increase Space New Available
Parking on the Hill is as much a problem during the Summer Session as during the regular year, according to Officer Snyder who is in charge of traffic on the campus.
The total number of cars using the Hill daily is estimated at 580 which compares closely with the number of cars with permits that park on the campus in winter sessions. If all those who park their cars will take precautions to use as little space as possible and to park always in the same direction as the others, Mr. Snyder feels that there would be room for between one-fourth to one-third more cars in the space now available. Besides the commons and the two streets east of Fraser hall there is space behind the Chemistry and Engineering buildings and along the drive in the rear of the Administration building.
Mr. Snyder feels that compliance with these rules depends largely on knowledge of them and so he submits the following regulations: Automobiles are not allowed to park on the main streets of the campus between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. from Monday to Saturday inclusive.
No parking is allowed where curbs are painted orange.
Speed limit is 15 miles per hour at all times.
Law Honor Roll Announced
Eight Students Win Places With High
Average
The School of Law honor roll for the spring semester of 1931 has been announced by Robert M. Davis, dean of the school. All students who have maintained an average grade of "B" or above for the semester are placed on the honor roll. Elijah Washington is the first negro ever to have won such a place.
The names are first year, Eugene H. Linville, James H. Meek, Jack P. Turner; second year, Joe Koralchik, Dwight Olds; third year, Alfred Kuraner, Gayle M. Pickens, Elijah Washington.
That the contract for the photography of the 1932 Jayhawker has been awarded to the Frerking studio was the announcement made this morning by Charles A. Deardorff, Jr., editor-in-chief. Homer Frerking was designated as the official class photographer of the 1931 Jayhawker, but he took only the individual pictures. For the 1932 book, however, Frerking will have charge of group and outdoor photographs, together with those of individuals.
CONTRACT FOR JAYHAWKER IS LET TO FRERKING STUDIO
The contract was let after a month of investigation by Deardorff and Joe F. Balch, business manager, who believe that this plan will prove to be convenient to the students, as well as lend a higher quality to the book's photography.
Koenig Returns From Denver
Major W. C. Koenig returned Friday, from Denver, Colo., where he accompanied Mrs. Koenig, who is in a hospital there.
ENDOWMENT BOARD SELECTS TOM DORAN AS NEW MEMBER
Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the endowment association of the University of Kansas, has announced the appointment of T. F. (Tom) Doran, well known Topeka attorney, as a new member of the board of trustees of the endowment association. Mr. Doran who received his LL.B. degree in '87, was elected at commencement time and will be an additional member of the board.
Alumni Magazine to Appear
Next Issue Is Devoted Especially to Commencement Exercises
"The next issue of the Graduate Magazine will be the largest ever published at the University of Kansas," Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and editor of the publication, announced. Where the former publications averaged 28 pages this one will consist of about 36 pages.
The commencement address given by Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, will be one of the many features included in the magazine. Charles F. Scott's toast for the class of '81 which celebrated its fiftieth anniversary at the last commencement, will be another feature.
General pictures of commencement activities and exercises and the names of the alumni who registered at commencement will be included.
"There will be extra copies to meet any increased demand for the publication." Mr. Elsworth said.
All-Men's Picnic Planned
School of Education Sponsors First Affair of Kind Here
An All Men's picnic, a new Summer School feature sponsored by the School of Education, will be held in Marvin's grove on Thursday afternoon, June 25 from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Tickets will be on sale Tuesday and Wednesday in rooms 103 and 107 Fraser hall. All men who are enrolled in Summer Session are invited, whether or not they are in the School of Education, according to an announcement issued by H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the Summer Session.
This picnic is the first one of the kind which has been given at the University, and will be patterned after those held at the University of Ohio and Columbia University.
ETHEL WILLIAMS SUCCEEDED
BY WIFE OF FORMER DEAN
Mrs. P. F. Walker, wife of former Dean Walker of the School of Engineering, will succeed Miss Ethel Joy Williams as secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. Walker was elected by a joint cabinet and advisory board at a meeting held shortly before the close of the spring semester. She was a member of the Y.W.C.A. board for many years, serving as chairman part of the time. Mrs. Walker has just finished a trip around the world and is now visiting relatives in Bangor, Me., but will return for the fall semester.
Dills to Eskridge for Summer
Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill, and children, Florence and Billy Joe, have gone to Eskridge where Mr. Dill will have charge of the Eskridge Independent this summer. Robert and Frances Dill will leave this week for Conference Point Camp, Williams Bay, Wisc., to spend the summer.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
- Spring semester grades may be
* obtained at the Registrar's office
* Tuesday and Wednesday—Geo.
* O. Foster, Registrar.
...
Calendar Is Complete for Week's Activities
Dr. Olsen and Dr. Griggs Are to Be Guest Speakers
The Summer Session calendar for the week beginning June 22 is made up of the following activities:
June 23, Tuesday, educational forum will be held and the speaker will be Dr. H. C. Olsen, of Nebraska State Teachers College, at Kerney. The meeting is to be in the Little theater in Green hall at 7 p. m.
June 24, Wednesday, "The Influence of Parenthood and Teachers in Character Training," is the title of the lecture to be given by Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, of New York. The lecture will be given at 4:30 p. m. in Fraser theater.
car Night, featuring the
June 25, Thursday, at 4 p. m. the all
school men's picnic will be held in
Marvin Grove.
At 8 p. m. the second of the summer motion pictures will be given at the auditorium. The picture is "Hysterical Night." featuring Reginald Denny
At 8 p. m. the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a recital in the Administration auditorium. The program includes numbers by Miss Irene Peabody, soprano, and Mr. W. B. Downing, baritone.
Downing, baleservs June 28, Sunday, musical vespers will be given in the auditorium at 7 p.m.
Exhibits of laboratory apparatus for teaching science courses in high school will be on display the week of June 22 in Blake hall. The display is from the Central Scientific company of Chicago.
Theta Sigma Phi Will Meet
Lela Mae Hackney to Attend National Convention
Lela Mae Hackney, c32, Wellington, a major in the department of journalism, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and president of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority, will attend the national convention of the Theta Sigma Phi, June 22-27. She will be the official delegate of Epsilon chapter.
The convention will be held in Columbia, Mo., with the members of the University of Missouri chapter as hostesses. The group will hear talks by Frank L. Martin, dean of the School of Journalism, Gov. H. S. Caulfield, of Missouri, Mr. Tom Collins, Sunday and literary editor of the Journal-Post, Mr. Shirley Seifert, short story writer, Miss Genevieve Forbes Herrick, Miss Margaret Barnes, author of "Years of Grace," Pulitzer prize novel, and others of prominence in the journalistic field. A trip to the Missouri state capitol, Jefferson City, will be featured.
Reynolds Visits in Mankato
Reynolds Visits in Mankato Robert W. Reynolds, who has just received his LLB. degree from the University of Kansas, left June 20, for a visit with relatives in Mankato, enroute to Trinidad, Colo., where he expects to practice.
English Student to Teach
Miss Florence Eaton, Topeka, has signed a contract to teach English and public speaking in the high school at Ashland. Miss Eaton is a graduate student in the department of English at the University and is enrolled in the Summer Session.
Leon M. Bornstein, c'32, Kansas City, Mo., was rejected by officers at the R. O.T.C. camp at Fort Sheridan, III. Bornstein underwent an operation for appendicitis recently and doctors advised him to wait a while longer before undergoing such strenuous routine as camp would require.
TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1931
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to
the SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief ELIZARETH MOODY Business Manager GERALD PIPES
Telephones
Business Office ... K.U. 66
News Room ... K.U. 25
Night Connection ... K2701K3
TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1931
THE OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE
Everybody remembers the old swimmin' hole, for the ones who didn't get to swim in it wanted to and those who once felt the thrill of its cool waters on a hot day have a memory to treasure forever.
The place doesn't matter so much, but the time is always in those golden days of boyhood. The hot still sunlight covers everything, and the waters of the hole shimmer in the brassy glare. Into the silence comes boys voices, vibrant with expectancy and eager for the cooling relief of swimming. Their steps hasten as they near the pool, and after summarily dispensing with the clothing demanded of a complex civilization, in they plunge. Warm bodies feel the coolness that brings them laughing up on the rock to dive in again and mingle the cries of "Dare memories to University students, but ya, dare ya!" with "Aw, gwan, I'm not afraid to!
Those old swimming hole days are memoires to University students, but swimming never loses its charm. The cooling relief of a plunge is furnished for students at our own swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium. It hasn't the romantic atmosphere of the old swimmin' hole, but it is hygienic, cooling, and refreshing, and there are free instructional classes for those who desire them. The romantic sigh we give for the old swimmin' hole can be followed by a plunge into a cool pool, spotlessly clean and furnished to students by the administration. Civilization is not such a bad thing after all.
IT MIGHT BE ARRANGED
One of its Kansas exchanges, the Eskridge Independent, has special interest this summer for the Kansan because it is being conducted by Prof. W. A. Dill, acting as vacation relief editor for Frank P. Frost, the owner of the paper. Mr. and Mrs. Frost are on a fishing excursion through Minnesota and up into Canada.
Last week's issue was the first under Professor Dill's editorship and it was a newsy sheet. It carried a tophead fish story from Mr. Frost who had lost no time in arriving in the midst of the lake region and starting the piscatorial fireworks.
Mr. Dill knows the weekly newspaper "game" as the result of years of experience before he entered teaching or press association work. Mr. Frost knows the fishing art better than Old Ike himself—especially the Nineteenth hole. So a great summer is ahead for both these worthy Kansans—a summer of thrills, particularly when the Frosts open the Old Home Paper and when the Dills open those boxes of frozen bass or pickerel.
Wonder if Mr. Frost would care to have the Kansan sent to his lakeside address?
A BIT OF TEA OR PUNCH
It is sometimes considered smart to make fun of the English and their frequent teas, but it would really be a good idea to borrow an adaptation of their idea during Summer Session.
It has been said that a great part of the benefit received from college is from the friendships and other social contacts made there, but the opportunities for making these contacts is not so frequent as some optimists suppose. A class room is very seldom a good place to meet and know other people just because it is a class room. Its primary purpose is to stimulate ideas, and assure intellectual progress for students and instructors.
The most practical suggestion is for individual classes to plan an occasional social meeting. It would allow students and instructors to become well acquainted on a basis nearly approaching equality. It would furnish relaxation and an opportunity for forming friendships. Such an entertainment need not be elaborate; it might consist merely in a meeting at which light refreshments could be served.
The English could not be happy without their regular afternoon tea, and it is possible that we should be much happier if we had an occasional informal gathering similar to it.
A DEFINITION OF EDUCATION
Education may be defined as that system of instruction which everyone wants before he has it, and which every person hates after he has been exposed to it. It is a contagious disease, and can be contracted with very little difficulty. The mast favorable conditions for its spread are broad, green parks and spreading elms, with just a few buildings—not too many—scattered over the landscape.
The disease is of long duration, most of the serious cases spreading over a period of from 12 to 16 years. The first period is not as severe as the last and the most virulent attack comes during the last four years. It is then that the victim suffers severe spells of despondency, discouragement, and many times downright disability. At the end of the regular period of sickness the patient suffers a severe relapse, usually as bad as the time of sickness, after which he once more resumes normal living conditions.
Treatment for the disease have baffled medical science for years, and even in this era of scientific advancement there is no certain cure. Some of the milder cases have yielded to the application of cold packs, usually made up of F's and D's, but these are not efficient in the more serious cases. Vaccination with a "no-money" toxin has proved to help in many instances, but the patient usually breaks down this preventative with borrowed money. The only sure treatment is to let the disease run its course, and, finally die out.
In this aliment, as in others, many of the victims become helplessly incurable, and suffer with the insidious germ in their system for the rest of their lives. When in this condition they are known by the technical term "Phi Beta Kappa." Other symbols are used to indicate varying degrees of the seriousness of the plague. They are, ranking in order from worst to
least serious: A—atrociously afflicted; B—better, but still pretty sick; C—could be worse, but far from well yet; D—darned near well; F—finally cured. Another symbol of "T" indicates that the person afflicted is undecided whether to pass or not.
Isolation hospitals of the disease the world over are aggravating the affliction every day. Those of us who are far sighted enough can see the day when every one in the world will be suffering with the insidious ravages of the plague. Science is searching frantically for a cure, but unless these breeding places of the germ are stamped out their efforts will be in vain.
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TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1931
THREE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TREASURY
SOCIETY
Nichols-Poindexter Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Colfax Nichols of Topeka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ariel Josephine, to the Rev. Early Whiten Poindexter, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Poindexter of Kansas City, Kans. The Rev. Mr. Poindexter attended the University of Kansas in 1918 and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Lowe-Pine Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lowe announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice Louise, to Lawrence S. Pine, son of Walter B. Pine of Lawrence. Mr. Pine attended the University during the past two years.
Foster-Dalke Wedding
Miss Doris E. Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert T. Foster, became the bride of Abe H. Dalke of Freeman, S. D., Sunday afternoon, June 14. Mrs. Dalke has lived in Lawrence for a number of years and was employed at Rowland's college book store. Mr. Dalke was graduated from Tabor college and took his graduate work from the University of Kansas, where he received his M.A. degree in 1928. Since then he has taught in the Manitoba Collegiate Institute, Canada, and Freeman Junior College, Freeman, S.D., at which he is head of the education department. After a honeymoon trip to Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Dalke will make their home in Freeman.
Miss Anna Jewett and Raymond E Gardner were married June 17, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. R. S. Collins, of Topeka. Mrs. Gardner is a graduate nurse, and has been on duty at Memorial hospital for some time. Mr. Gardner is a former student of the University of Kansas.
Jewett-Gardner Wedding
Dinner guests at Corbin Hall Sunday were Miriam Dickey, Thecla Cope, and Virginia Rice. Miss Rice taught at William Jewell College this past school year and is now attending summer school here.
About 35 friends and former students of Ottawa University now in attendance at Summer School have planned a picnic June 20. They are to assemble in front of Green Hall at 5:30. Telephone reservations are made with Mrs. Edwin Elbel, 2924W, Lawrence, Kans.
The annual Chancellor's reception for University of Kansas Summer Session students was held at 8 Friday night in the Memorial Union building. Those in the receiving line included Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, deans of the various schools and their wives, and all the professors and instructors in summer school. Dancing began at 9:30 on the upper floor of the Union building.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smallley, who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz the past week, left Saturday for New York City, where they will make their home.
Miss Peggy Knotts entertained 10 guests with a bridge and miscellaneous shower June 17 in honor of Miss Mabel Parks, whose engagement was recently announced. Prizes for high and low scores went to Miss Opal Shaw and Miss Parks, who also received a guest favor.
Miss Sara Laird, assistant professor of English, entertained five friends at dinner Thursday in honor of her nieces, Miss Alice Laird, and Miss Margaret Gary of Ashtabula, Ohio.
Prof. and Mrs. H. R. DeSilva have as their guests Mrs. DeSilva's mother, Mrs. Mary Ada Thompson, and her brother, Robert Thompson, of Miami, Fla. Mr. Thompson is a senior in the college of engineering at the University of Florida.
Niles E. Canty, 107 died June 10 from cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Canty has been practicing law at Fredonia, Kan.
Faculty Recital Thursday
Miss Peabody and Professor Downing To Give Vocal Numbers
A full program of vocal music will be given by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice in the second faculty recital of the summer session which will be held at 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening June 25 in the Administration auditorium.
Miss Peabody's group will include the following selections: "Ah, rendimi, Mitrane" (Rossi), "It is better to laugh" (Lucrezia Borgia) (Donizetti), "J'ai pleure en reve" (Hue), "L'Esclave" (Lalo), "Carnaval" (Fourdrain), "Romance de Pauline" (La Dame de pique) (Tschaikowsky), "The Danza" Chadwick), "The Cry of Rachel" (Salter), "Under the Greenwood Tree" (Buzipecia) and "Mountains" (Rasbach).
Mr. Downing will give the following:
Mr. Downing wi ght glare
"Der Tod und das Madchen" (Schubert), "Die Krahe" (Schubert), "Piacer d'amor" (Martini), "Aria-Largo al factotum della citta (Il Bariber di Siviglia)" (Rossini), "The House by the side of the road" (Gluesian), "The gypsies" (Buck), "Trade Winds" (Keel), "There's a Lark in My Heart" (Srex).
University Gets Donation
Two Scholarships Given to English Department From Whitchoben Estate
The University of Kansas will have two new scholarships for members of the English department upon the execution of the will of Mrs. Edna Osborne Whitcomb, wife of the late Prof. Seldon Lincoln Whitcomb, member of the University faculty in the English department from 1905 to the time of his death in 1930.
The remainder of the estate which will amount to $20,000 after settlements have been made is to be divided between the University and Grinnell College, of Grinnell, Iowa, where Professor Whitcomb received his A. B. degree and later was a member of the faculty.
Three-fourths of the bequest to the University is for a fellowship in the Graduate School known as "The Seldon Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowship of Comparative Literature." The rest of the bequest is for a fund for needy girls majoring in English, and showing special ability for original writing. This fund is to be known as "The Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship Loan Fund."
Mrs. Whitcomb also left to the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum her husband's faculty autographed quilt and an Indian potlach bowl.
Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism of Kansas University, was named executor of the estate.
Big Cat Lands on Back After Fall of Sixty Feet
Sacramento, Calif.-Cats do not always land on their feet, Jay Bruce, mountain lion hunter, recently reported to the California Fish and Game Commission.
Bruce based his statement on a recent lion hunt. He and his trained dogs had treed a huge male lion in the Silver Creek country. The big cat, which weighed 160 pounds and measured $7\frac{1}{2}$ feet from nose to tip of tail, climbed to the 60-foot level in the tree and was attempting to go higher when it lost its footing and hurtled downward.
After making several complete loops, the cat finally landed squarely on its back. The force of the blow made it unconscious for several seconds, but it soon came to and counter-attacked the dogs. Then a pistol-shot ended the lion's career.
GREENBACK ISSUED IN 1873
IS PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT
Mexico. Mo.-A script, greenback warrant, issued for $1 by the city of Mexico 58 years ago, has been presented for payment by Mrs. Edna L. McNamee, of Chewelah, Stevens county, Wash.
A search of musty city records here, by Joe Davis, city clerk, disclosed that the script was issued by the city council on Dec. 26, 1873.
Paper Cost for Star Is Great; Use Tons Daily
It costs $400,000 per month to furnish paper for the Kansas City Star. This was the statement made by the guide who escorted the Kansas University journalism classes through the Star plant Saturday.
It takes about 230 rolls or 180 tons of paper every day to publish the Star. The rolls are about three feet in diameter. The sub-basement is used to house the presses and to store the paper. When one roll of paper is used, the presses are not stopped, but are only slowed down while another is automatically glued to the old. Thus the presses are never stopped until the edition is finished.
Announcements
Thursday night there will be an all-University men's picnic. Further details will be announced later. Raymond A. Schwegler, Director of Summer Session.
The Pi Lambda Theta honorary sorority for women in education will hold its second general meeting Tuesday in the lounge of the Memorial Union building at 6 p.m. Dinner will be served in one of the private dining rooms at 6:15 after which important business will be considered.
All members in Lawrence are urged to be present. Mateel Rich, president.
Quality Is More Important Than Price
"Consider Your Stomach"
EAT AT THE
ROCK CHALK CAFE
Curb Service 'Till 11 p.m.
1 Block from Campus
12th & Oread
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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
new york CLEANERS
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"
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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.
E
TUESDAY, JUNE 23.1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FIVE
DIRECTORY OF THE 1931 K. U. SUMMER SESSION
(As given by students on Registration Cards)
WOMEN
(Continued from last issue)
860 Hartley, Clara, Baldwin . . . Corbin Hall
1132 Harvey, Florence Elene, Marysville . . . 308 W. W. 16th
860 Haskell, La Verne M., Nortonville . . . Corbin Hall
274J4 Hatton, Claona Anna, Bunker Hill . . . 1733 Miss.
1327 Haugh, Odessa, Lawrence . . . 1336 Vt.
950 Haughn, Mrythe Mary, Paola . . . Watkins Hall
860 Haury, Gertrude, Hutchinson . . . Corbin Hall
1315 Hayden, Abigail, Lawrence . . . 1236 Oread
1074 Hayes, Sister Mary Vida, Leavenworth . . . 1421 Ky.
1620J Hayne, J. Hester, Lawrence . . . R.F.D. 4
1315 Hays, Fannie Dell, Kansas City . . . 1236 Oread
1449R Hertay, Thelmna Frances, Lawrence . . . 1118 N.Y.
2777W Hayward, Vida Elizabeth, Ottawa . . . 924 Miss.
2727W Hazelton, Emily Gaw, Lawrence . . . 1636 N.H.
1074 Hebert, sister Mary Felix, Leavenworth .1400 Ohio
2621 Hendrix, Josephine Cole, Wetmore . . . 916 Ohio
2738W Henkes, Frances Charlotte, Leavenworth .1300 Ohio
860 Henney, Helene A, Horton . . . Corbin Hall
860 Henninger, Betty, Jewell . . . Corbin Hall
1361Werman, F. Winnifred, Garden City . . . 1340 Vt.
706 Hewitt, Maud Ethel, K.C. . . Westminster Hall
1342 Hill, Charlie Vee, Horton . . . 840½Ky.
2623 Hilton, Josephine Amela, Lawrence. Haskell Inst.
1607 Hinkley, Mrs.W. Kingdown . . . 1131 Ohio
1855J Hinshaw, Sara Rachel, Harveyville . . . 1206 Tenn.
106b Hobbs, Clella Lucille, K.C., Mo . . . 1221 Oread
860 Hobbs, Ruth, Concordia . . . Corbin Hall
1604 Hoerning, Mary Mitchell, Lawrence . . . 913 Vt.
3048M Hofmann, Verna Montez, Lawrence . . . 1128 Tenn.
1878W Hogan, Anne Marie, Moline . . . 1315 Ky.
1878W Hogan, sister Mary Genevieve, Salina . . . 1315 Ky.
1969 Holmes, Lida, Lawrence . . . 913 Tenn.
1969 Holmes, Mrs.J. Wood, Lawrence . . . 705 W. 4th
1572M Hohler, Holte, Mo . . . 1126Ohio
2486 Holtman, House, Adchison . . . 1225 Oread
978 Hooper, Florence B, K.C. Mo . . . 936 Ky.
2258 Hopkins, Margaret Martha, K.C. Mo . . . 1134 Miss.
378 Horr, Opal Mage, Thayer . . . 1212 La.
2955 Horton, Mildred Cornelia, Hume, Mo . . . 1011 Ind.
814 House, Caroline Rob, Lawrence . . . 936 Ky.
2839 House, Mary, Appleton City, Mo . . . 1142 Ind.
860 Howard, Mrs. Sarah Lemon, K.C. . . Corbin Hall
1721J Houser, Sister M. Benedicta, Atchison . . 1542 Tenn.
1338 Hubbard, Christine Margaret, K.C. Mo . . . 1218 Miss.
None Hubbell, Ann M. Scott, St. Louis, Mo . . . 1205 Oread
2846 Hulse, Rachel J, Oak Grove, Mo . . . 1225 Oread
1679J Holl, Lois Fern, Pueblo, Colo . . . 1709 Ind.
None Humphrey, Mrs. Helen, Lawrence . . . 444 La.
2089 Hunny, Emma Claire, Leavenworth . . . 1231 Oread
860 Hunt, Gentrude Lola, Ottawa . . . WD
87 Hunt, Ida Clawson, Winfield . . . 1527 Mass.
87 Hunt, Margaret Ann, Lawrence . . . 1527 Mass.
2668W Hunt, Madeline May, St. Joseph, Mo . . . 1215 Tenn.
2524J Hunter, Thelmna Zada, Lawrence . . . 716 McCook
1985J Huntingsinger, Isa Pearl, Emporia . . . 1206 Tenn.
860 Hyde, Margaret Anne, Manhattan . . . Corbin Hall
1209 Hynes, Kathryn L, K.C. Mo . . . 1247 Tenn.
I
1586 Inman, Alice Maye, K.C., Mo. 1205 Ky.
1784 Irvine, Hazel Rosalee, K.C. 716 Ala.
2089 Irwin, Madaline A., K.C. 1231 Oread
J
2503 Jackson, Dorothy Louise, Syracuse .. 1403 Tenn.
2469R Jackson, Jessamine L., Lawrence .. 901 Mich.
2199M Jackson, Katie B., Pine Bluff, Ark .. 1725 Tenn.
3097 Jacobs, Esther M.E., K.C .. 716 Miss.
3097 Jacobs, Myrtle B, Olathe .. 716 Miss.
1479 Jacqmain, Joseph O., Lawrence .. 2101 La.
2464M James, Iva Harriett, Lawrence .. 914 Ky.
1788R Janzen, Mrs. Gwen Gallie, Moundridge .. 940 Miss.
1728R Jeffrey, Elizabeth M., Kansas .. 1232 La.
1728R Elizabeth, Josephine, Kansas City .. 1046 Miss.
2453 Jennett, Mrs. Ardella Bruns, K.C. Mo .. 1005 Ind.
2531M Jenson, Inez Marie, Topeka .. 1216 Tenn.
2453 Jester, Lorean, Baxter Springs .. 1005 Ind.
2756 Johnson, Dorothy Margaret, Lawrence .. 946 Miss.
1315 Johnson, Dorothy Mary, K.C. Mo .. 1236 Oread
2519W Johnson, Eula Mary, Fort Scott .. 1321 Tenn.
1776 Johnson, Helen Metta, Great Bend .. 1314 La.
1895 Johnson, Ruth Elizabeth, K.C., Mo. 1218 Miss.
1573M Jones, Ethel Evelyn, Kansas City. 808 Me.
1292 Jones, Lucille Martha, Galena. 1414 Tenn.
2602R Jones, Madge Elva, K.C., 1122 Ohio
2866 Jones, Myrtle Cathyne, St. Louis, Mo. 813 La.
1149 Jones, Pearl Beatrice, Okla. City, Okla. 1117 N.Y.
860 Jones, Virginia, K.C., Mo. Corbin Hall
860 Junker, Wilma Adeline, K.C. Corbin Hall
K
1498  Kagi, Delma Darlene, Lawrence 1701 Tenn.
1802J  Kampschreuer, Ruby, Richland 1026 Ohio
1834W  Karnes, Fay Effie, Lawrence 2009 Mass.
2057J  Keeler, Julia Annette, Altmont 285 Ala.
2955  Kelley, Mary Margaret, K.C., Mo. 1011 Ind.
2668R  Kelley, Myrtle Maria, Ottawa 1333 Tenn.
2614M  Kennedy, Martha V., Blue Mound 1208 West 10th
860  Kerns, Nancy M., K.C., Mo. Corbin Hall
1626  Kier, Hazel Anne, Kansas City 1046 Vt.
1626  Kier, Thelma Laurine, Eudora 1046 Vt.
860  Kimball, Elizabeth Marian, K.C., Mo. Corbin Hall
860  Kimman, Mable Elizabeth, K.C., Mo. Corbin Hall
860  Pauline Roberta, Topeka Corbin Hall
1424R  Kirk, Susie Lawson, Pittsburg 1224 Ohio
860  Kirkham, Roxana L., Lawton, Okla. Corbin Hall
860  kirkwow, Vivian I, Manhattan Corbin Hall
2523M  Kinker, Katharine Lawson 809 Mo.
2503  Klinker, Emma Sophie, Chaney 1403 Tenn.
860  Kloeppel, Nevada, Severance Corbin Hall
1387W  Knaup, Sister Etta L., Concordia 1315 Ky.
1595  Knechtal, Marion Eugene, Larned 1208 Miss.
1120  Knox, Eloise, K.C., Mo. 1300 Oread
2099  Koch, Marguerite Alberta, Lawrence 800 Ky.
860  Kretsch, Charlotte, Perry, Okla. Corbin Hall
None  Kunze, Alice Ruth, Winkler
L
2846  Lackey, Ruth, Agenda. 1225 Oread
1266J  Lain, Nell Elizabeth, K.C., Mo. 2245 R.I.
1679M  Laird, Alice Leone, Ashtabula, Ohio 1715 Ind.
2611  Lamberton, Ariel C, St. Joseph, Mo. 1116 Miss.
1299W  Lane, Florence, K.C. 846 Miss.
2341W  Lane, Laura Brown, Lawrence 1247½ Ky.
2341W  Lane, Marian Gertrude, Lawrence 1247½ Ky.
2486  Lantz, Rachel Hutt, Salina 1225 Oread
2487W  Laptad, Agnes Theresa, Lawrence 2445 Mass.
2483M  Lardner, Catherine, Lawrence 205 East 18th
None  Larner, Ella, Oskaloosa.  Drives
None  Larner, Ona Mae, Oskaloosa.  Drives
2877  Larsen, Sarah Marie, Salina 1334 Ohio
1914W  Larson, Edith Evelyn, Lawrence 1532 Mass.
None  Lasley, Hallie, Kansas City.  None
None  Lawrence Louise Hamilton, Emporia 1140 Ind.
None  Lee, Genevieve, Bonner Springs  Commutes
1244  Leibengood, Dorothy, Lawrence 1008 Tenn.
2839  Leighton, Marcia Helen, Lawrence 1142 Indiana
None  Lecka, Rilla Margaret, Independence, Mo. 1232 La.
1237W  Lennen, Ruth Josephine, Lyons 1638 Illinois
2877  Lesser, Mary Ellen, Topeka 1334 Ohio
2267  Lessig, Martha Louise, Bonner Spgs. 1326 Ohio
188  Lewallen, Ethel Nora, K.C. 1009 Mass.
1914R  Lewis, Elizabeth Mae, Lebo 1525 N.H.
2955  Lewis, Eugene Joanne, K.C., Mo. 1011 Ind.
Ligner, Joseph Dodge City 1011 Ind.
2209M  Linbarden, Ruth Alice, Anthony 622 Ohio
860  Lindgren, Eric, K.C., Mo.  Corbin Hall
860  Lineback, Jessie Mabel, Colony  Corbin Hall
1361W  Linquist, LoRa Jen, Clay Center.  1340 Vt.
2988  Lockwood, Mary Eleanor, Emporia 1230 Oread
1908  Lofgren, Mabel Theresa, K.C., Mo. 1217 Tenn.
1155  Long, Ruth Margaret, Salina 845 Mos.
1854  Longenecker, L. Pauline, K.C. 1244 Tenn.
2519W  Longshore, Rowena Emalyn, K.C., Mo. 1231 Tenn.
1217  Lorenz, Ruth Myrl, Minneapolis 1236 Oread
1401J  Louber, Darlene, Junction City  624 R.I.
1401J  Lovely, Mrs. Zilla M., K.C., Mo.  1300 La.
2668W  Luman, Adah Floselid, Altmont 1215 Tenn.
3036  Lyons, Ida Grace, Lawrence 936 N.H.
2513J  Lutes, Ina Doris, Fort Scott  920 Ind.
1712  Lynn, Mabel Lucy, K.C., Mo. 1339 Ohio
2818M MacGregor, Mary, Yankton, S.D. 1538 Vt.
2089 Macklin, Beulah Marie, Greeley 1231 Oread
2089 Macklin, Mary Ellen, Greeley 1231 Oread
Woman Not Afraid of Mice
M
Mrs. H. B. Sutter Raises White Rodents for Market
Southwest Missouri can claim the distinction of having at least one woman who is not afraid of mice. In fact Mrs. H. B. Sutter of Springfield makes her living with mice.
It takes a lot of mice to eat 100 pounds of rolled oats every other day, not to mention a few hundred pounds of cheese each week.
Mrs. Sutter started in the mouse-raising business on Thanksgiving day, 1929. Last week she shipped 5,000 of the rodents to a firm in New Columbia, N.Y., and she has almost as many left. In a few days they will be up to the marketable weight of 16 to 20 grams, and then they will be shipped. Mrs. Sutter raises only white mice "that do not bite," and pays no attention to the grey variety which scurry across floors and send less courageous ladies screaming to table tops.
She has a well-constructed building devoted entirely to housing the hutches. On either side of the dark room—mice prefer gloomy quarters—are the breeding hutches, filled with prairie hay for bedding. Mice are unusually prolific, producing litters of from seven to ten in five weeks. They mature in a month.
SPECIAL Attention
Is given to planning tempting food for these hot days
Eat and Be Convinced
at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is Good Enough But the Best
A man giving a presentation to two women.
GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT
Acquire the cooling habit of stopping here when downtown, for one of our tempting
ICE CREAM DRINKS OR SUNDAES
The Finest Ice Cream and Fresh Fruit Flavors
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
COOLED BY REFRIGERATION DICKINSON TONITE - TOMORROW
Beautiful Joan's Most Dramatic Role JOAN CRAWFORD
"LAUGHING SINNERS"
With
Neil Hamilton - Clark Gable - Marjorie Rambeau
Mat. 10 - 20 - 30c Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Eve. 10 - 30 - 50c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
STARTS SATURDAY
"Charlie Chan" Comes Again to Trigue You
WARNER OLAND
"THE BLACK CAMEL"
COMING
DICKINSON GREATER MOVIE MONTH
Watch for Details
SIX
TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
17
2623 Macon, Winnie, Lawrence ... Haskell Inst
1309 Major, Aurelia Katherine, K.C., Mo. 1300 La
1489R Malone, Thelma C, Lone Jack, Mo. 1224 Haske, Ave
1246M Maloney, Mildred Margaret, Lawrence 738 Elm
2955 Mann, Alta Lucille, Dodge City ... 1011 Ind
2629 Mann, Ruby Luo, Chillicothe, Mo. 1725 Ind.
264J4 Mannen, Mrs. Eunice P, Lawrence 417 Forest Ave
None Mantz, Marian L, West Plains, Mo. 12th & Oread
2258 Marble, Guita Fern, Troy. 1134 Miss.
2961 Marcell, Florence, Highland. 923 Ind.
706 Marks, Ruth, K.C., Mo. 1221 Oread
950 Marshall, Wainian Winiferd, Colony ... Watkins Hall
2565 Martin, Winnifred Imogene, Belleville. 1311 Tenn.
2382 Marx, Leona Pauline, Joplin, Mo. 1223 Ohio
2873 Mason, Gladys Leona, Fulton. 909 Ind.
None Massel, Martel, K.C., Mo. Drives
1405M Maxwell, Josephine Lucille, Lawrence 1609 Tenn.
860 Mayer, Anna Margaret ... WD
1223 Meade, Martha B, Lawrence. 546 La.
950 Meeks, Hazel, Kansas City ... Watkins Hall
None Mergler, Esther, Waverly. 1242 La.
2814 Merlin, Frances Jean, K.C., Mo. 1309 Ohio
1856 Metcalfe, Avis Marjory, El Paso, Tex. 1205 Ky.
1369R Michaels, Mrs. Pearl James, Mulberry 717 Maine
950 Miller, Catherine Ruth, K.C., Mo. Watkins Hall
455 Miller, Laura Lou, Lawrence. 538 InD.
1472 Miller (Loua) Hortense, Emporia 1101 Mass.
2377W Miller, Marie, Lawrence. 924 Miss.
950 Miller, M. Roberta, Kansas City ... Watkins Hall
2888 Milner, Adrienne Eleanor, Norton 1020 Oread
1498 Milns, Mrs. Pearl James, Highland Park, Ill. Watkins Hall
950 Milns, Mary Gayle, Highland Park, Ill. Watkins Hall
860 Minor, Grace, Independence, Mo. Corbina Hall
1067 Mohler, Catharyne, Wichita. 1131 Ohio
860 Monroe, Catherine B, Leavenworth. Corbina Hall
1074 Montgomery, Sister Mary Camilla, Leaven-
worth. 1421 Ky.
None Montgomery, Ruth Gertrude, Topeka ... Drives
1302 Moody, Mary Elizabeth, K.C., Mo. 824 Ark
1036 Moore, Beth Olathe. 1316 Tenn.
None Moore, Betty, A.M. Wilson
1036 Moore, Doris Clare, Olathe. 1316 Tenn.
2611 Morgan, Susie, Independence, Mo. 1116 Miss.
1158M Morgan, Virginia, Skidmore, Mo. 1071 Ana
2675J Morley, Mrs. Louise A, K.C., Mo. 1244 Ohio
2611 Morley, Maurine Ruth, Salina. 1116 Miss.
None Morrison, Hester E, Topeka ... Drives
2089 Morrison, Madge, K.C., Ks. 1231 Oread
2623 Morrow, Mabel Evelyn, Zanesville, Ohio. H.I.
1292 Morton, Katherine Mary, Leavenworth. 1414 Tenn.
1606J Moses, Edith Louise, Lawrence. 721 No. 3rd
2877 Motley, Mary Agnes, Garnett. 1334 Ohio
860 Mourning, Edna, Hutchinson. Corbina Hall
1397 Mudge, Ruth Ellen, Gridley. 1516 N.H.
860 Mudgett, Mary E. St. Joseph, Mo. Corbina Hall
3048M Murphy, Katherine L, Niles. 1126 Tenn.
2877 Murphy, Pearl A, Atchison. 1334 Ohio
1354 Murray, Ethel Alice, Hoisington. 1011 Tenn.
1351W Myers, Mary Viola, Milo. 1340 Vt.
860 McAnulty, Grace I, St. Joseph, Mo. Corbina Hall
2916J McCanles, Lulu L, Lawrance. 207 E. 14th
860 McChesney, Krelira Edith, Wichita. Corbina Hall
1501 Claim, Bertha Leota, Parsons. 1128 La.
597 McClung, Mrs. Emily Preyer, Lawrence. 1128 Tenn.
1628W McClung, Mrs. Louer Molain, Winfield. 924 Ala.
1895J McColligue, Irwin Olayn, Augusta. 1206 Tenn.
1497J McConkey, Clara A, Quimer. 1132 Tenn.
None McConnell, E迪艾莱尔, QCiter.
1292 McCoy, Ethel Dee, Jola. 1408 Tenn.
714N2 McCreath, Lucille Floyd, Lawrence. R.R. 1
1036 McCullery, Virginia E, Olathe. 1316 Tenn.
2602R McDougall, Elizabeth E, K.C. 1122 Ohio
2314M McEllain, Maude, K.C. Mo. 1245 Ky.
950 McFaddin, Maude Agnes, Wichita. Watkins Hall
270W朱 McFloree, Flowere Iv, Topeka. 520 La.
1074 McHale, Sr. Rose Teresa, Leavenworth. 1421 Ky.
1074 McKiernan, Sr. Rose C, Leavenworth. 1400 Ky
860 McLeese, Mary Josephine, K.C., Mo. Corbina Hall
1575 McTaggart, Cali, Baldwin. 1333 Ohio
N
2675W Nading, Ethel M., Coffeyville . 1221 Ohio
1185 Nattier, Esther H., Valley Center . WD
1882 Neff, Frances E., K.C. Mo. 1046 Ohio
1825J Newcomb, Loda Irene, Lawrence . 1717 Vt.
None Nelson, Constance, Phillipsburg 1213 Ohio
2531M Nelson, Mary Ellen, Longton 1216 Tenn.
None Nichols, Alma Bryner, Waterville .
None Nichols, Dora Lucille, Emporia .
1818M Nichols, Fern Jacqueline, Hugoton 1229 Tenn.
None Nicholas, Mrs. Marie T, Topeka . Commutes
2738R Nickel, Alice, Hillsboro 1320 Ohio
2173M Nincheseler, Agnes, Oskaloaosa 1611 Mass.
None Noll, Irene Eugenia, Topeka .
706 Norquest, Edith Lillian, K.C. Mo. 1221 Oread
771K4 Nottingham, Mary Ellen, Lawrence R.R.3
0
None O'Brien, Eunice, Baldwin . Drives
860 Old, Alice Audrey, K.C, Mo. Corbin Hall
2417 Oliver, Irene Anne, K.C, Mo. 1214 Ky.
1408 Olson,ella Genevieve, Savonburg 1014 Miss.
2153R Oman, Iva Dora, Lawrence 941 Tenn.
1712 O'Neil, Mary Elizabeth, Prescott 1339 Ohio
1408 Onofrio, Mary Rose, K.C, Mo. 1014 Miss.
None O'Reilly, Margery, Aurora 1358 Tenn.
1074 Orr, Sister Mary Mark, Leavenworth 1421 Ky.
860 Osborne, Dorothy M., St Joseph, Mo. Corbin Hall
1338 Osborne, Muriel C., Independence 1218 Miss.
2955 Overfield, Gladys, Hiawatha 1011 Ind.
P
None Pankratz, Esther, Moundridge ... 1111 Vt.
950 Parcell, Marjorie, K.C., Mo... Watkins Hall
3181J Parker, Mrs. Ethel C., Wichita ... 1241 La.
2560 Parker, Mildred P., Drumright, Okla ... 825 Ind.
1895J Patrick, Grayce Agnes, K.C. ... 1206 Tenn.
1717R Patton, Kathryn Lorenda, Burlington ... 725 Miss.
None Peak, Forestine Mela, Topeka ...
950 Pearson, Hulda Josephine, K.C. Watkins Hall
None Pear, Mary Altea, Council Grove ... WD
2205R Penfold, Lois Faye, Lawrence ... 732 Locust
2382 Perkins, Catherine, Newton ... 1223 Ohio
2383 Perkins, Josie, Newton ... 1223 Ohio
1740R Perry, Marion J., Council Grove ... 915 Ohio
1299M Perry, Mrs. Mary E., Burlington . 836 Miss.
1486 Peterson, Margaret L., Herington . 1400 Ohio
1573M Phelps, Myrtle Lee, Kansas City . 808 Maine
None Phillips, Helen Roswell, N.M. 1343 Tenn. St.
706 Phillips, Libby, K.C., Mo. 1221 Oread
1101J Pine, Agnes Marie, Lawrence. R.R. 5
860 Plaster, Ura, Topeka . Corbin Hall
860 Plummer, Cleo Merlyn, Augusta . Corbin Hall
1627 Posey, Mrs. Maude J. Lawrence 1315 N.H.
None Powell, Hilma Delight, Ottawa . Drives
3097 Price, Mrs. Grace Catherine, Coffeyville . 716 Miss.
3097 Price, Ruth Catherine, Coffeyville . 716 Miss.
None Prowell, Mary Belle, Lawrence Haskell Institute
2955 Purnell, Hazel K., Mo. 1011 Ind.
Q
2566 Quantius, Lucena, McPherson ... 733 R.I.
None Quinlan, Corinthia Rin, Linwood ... Drives
R
978  Rader, Eleanor M., Independence, Mo. ___ 936 Ky.
1120  Railsback, Katherine M., Langdon ___ 1300 Oread
860  Rankin, Dorothy, Topeka ___ Corbin Hall
860  Reardon, Elizabeth, Leavenworth ___ Corbin Hall
860  Reardon, Helen Marie, Leavenworth ___ CorBIN Hall
1595  Rickson, Anna Christine, McPherson ___ 1208 Miss.
2988  Reed, Mrs.Viva B, Hazelton ___ 1230 Oread
950  Reeves, Christine K, C.M. ___ Watkins Hall
860  Repass, Dorothy Lee, K.C. Mo. ___ Corbin Hall
2814  Reich, Margaret, Glen Elder ___ 1309 Ohio
2430  Reuter, Mildred Lillian, Lawrence ___ 1502 Vt.
None  Reynart, Elizabeth, K.C. Mo. ___ Drives
2471W  Reynolds, Margaret C., Lawrence ___ 1113 R.I.
2924J  Rice, Anita Bertha, Lawrence ___ 1725 I.
2258  Virginia D., Liberty, Mo. ___ 1134 Miss.
706  Rich, Boydie Etta, Lyndon ___ 1221 Oread
860  Richards, Mervyn Hendra, White City. Corbin Hall
2846  Ries, Margaret Genevieve, K.C., Mo. ___ 1225 Oread
2988  Riggs, Mrs. Bertha M, K.C. ___ 1230 Oread
None  Riley, Margaret, Paola ___
950  Riley, Margaret, K.C. Mo. ___ Watkins Hall
2377W  Riley, Marian, Olathe ___ 924 Miss.
2519R  Roach, Beele, Lawrence ___ 1212 Ohio
2519R  Roach, Kathleen Lean, Lawrence ___ 1212 Ohio
1074  Roades, Sister Mary T., Leavenworth ___ 1421 Ky.
1020W  Roberts, Bertha Wright, Leavenworth ___ 1538 Tenn.
1421  Roberts, Margaret Emma, Lawrence ___ 1538 Tenn.
1290I  Roberts, Juda B.A., Juda B.A. ___ 1625 Miss.
1452R  Robison, Cecilia Laurence ___ 1642 Tenn.
1452R  Robison, Frances Claire ___ 1642 Tenn.
2698 Robison, Nell, Sabella ___ 1245 Oread
2955  Roedel, Maxine, Iola ___ 1011 Ind.
2668M  Rosecrants, Gloria, Lawrence ___ 407 W, 12th
1338  Rosen, Evelyn, K.C. Mo. ___ 1218 Miss.
1339  Rosvall, Clara, Lawrence ___ 1327 N.H.
None  Rouse, Ruth Mary, Wichita ___
2773  Rowland, Ruth, Lawrence ___ 1316 Vt.
950  Royse, Gladys, Langdon ___ Watkins Hall
2453  Rucker, Pauline Ruth, St. Joseph, Mo. ___ 1005 Ind.
860  Rugge, Leah Louise, Larned ___ Corbin Hall
944  Rukes, Georgia Vivian, Richland ___ 1613 Vt.
3022  Rumble, Helen Hart, Lawrence ___ 1616 Ind.
3022  Rumble, Marjorie Frances, Lawrence ___ 1616 Ind.
3105M  Ruppenthal, Ethel E, Dorrance ___ 124 W, 13th
1131W  Russell, Jean, Lawrence ___ 1316 Ky.
860  Ruth, Mary Ann, Horton ___ Corbin Hall
1712  Ryan, Mary Evelyn, K.C. ___ 1339 Ohio
S
1096  Salalle, Bertha V., Hutchinson. 1238 Miss.
2623  Sample, Sarah Eleanor, Eureka.  H.I.
2846  Samson, Josephine A, Valley Falls. 1225 Oread
2814  Saunders, Elizabeth Carol, Glen Elder. 1309 Ohio
2277W  Schuchart, Mary Ann, Waterville. 1632 Mass.
860  Scovell, Margaret E, Columbus. Corbin Hall
860  Scovell, Maurine Berdene, Columbus. Corbin Hall
277E  Seal, Pauline Kerlin, St. Joseph, Mo. 1334 Ohio
860  Searcy, Florence Mary, Leavenworth. Corbin Hall
860  Sears, Marian Evelyn, K.C.  Corbin Hall
1487  Semple, Emma Bernice, Lawrence. 901 Ind.
3184J  Shafton, Dora, K.C, Mo. 1241 La.
629  Shannon, Elisabeth K., K.C, Mo. 1216 Ohio
188  Shannon, Ethel Effie, K.C. 1603 Mass.
1302  Shannon, Patricia, Lawrence. 824 Ark.
2382  Sharp, Hazel Wells, Kenneth. 1223 Ohio
1784  Sharp, Mabelle Juanita, K.C., Mo. 716 Ala.
2500W  Sharp, Margaret C, Lawrence. 1545 N.H.
1985J  Shaw, Bernice Park, Belleville. 1206 Tenn.
1985J  Shaw, Eldred Vivian, Belleville. 1206 Tenn.
1030  Shaw, Ethel Leone, Holton. 1900½La.
1730R  Shaw, Helen E., Lawrence. 808 Ala.
2668R  Shaw, Maulerve Lawrence. 1333 Tenn.
1488R  Shaw, Opal Elrene, Lawrence. 1224 Haskell
2470W  Shepherd, Faye Elizabeth, Harper. 1736 La.
W50  Sheppard, Ina May, K.C. Watkins Hall
950  Sheppard, (Mary) Leona, K.C. Watkins Hall
1134W  Sherar, Marguerite F, Topeka. 1016 Conn.
2732  Sherwood, Margaret Evelyn, Lawrence. 1801 Ind.
1628  Shippy, Lina Maria, Chapman. 508 Ind.
860  Shoemaker, Jeanne, Centralia. Corbin Hall
860  Shoemaker, Twila Maude, Centralia. Corbin Hall
2389  Showalter, Virginia M.K, K.C. 1224 Oread
1721J  Siela, Sister Mary M, Atchison. 1542 Tenn.
925  SIGrem, Alice Enna, Concordia. Corbin Hall
2955  Simmons, Garene A, Topeka. I. Ind.
3153R  Simmons, Elizabella Lake, Lawrence. 941 Tenn.
2614M  Virginia E, Lake City. 1208 W. 10th
1897  Simpson, Mona Isabelle, Lawrence. 1825 La.
860  Sinning, Marjorie Ann, Corbin Hall
1789W  Silver, Mrs. Beulah Christine, Wathena. 1125 Miss.
1442R  Sloan, Betty Lee Donna, Lawrence. 1224 Ohio
2306J  Small, Gladys Thelm, Lawrence. 1029½Ala.
860  Smith, Aura, K.C. Corbin Hall
1338  Smith, Dorothy Agnes, K.C, Mo. 1218 Miss.
2839  Smith, Edna Fern, Coffeyville. 1142 Ind.
2668R  Smith, Florence Mabel, Overbrook. 1333 Tenn.
1555  Smith, Irene A, Chapman. 1416 Tenn.
1195  Smith, Jane Josephine, Lawrence. 1204 Ky.
2860  Smith, Lora Vinita, Iola. 1408 Tenn.
1981  Smith, Marguerite, Lawrence. 1217 Tenn.
1802J  Smith, Mary Keeler, Sacaton, Ariz. 1026 Ohio
1033R  Smith, Mary Virginia, Lawrence. 1032 N.H.
1475  Smith, Opal M. Lawrence. 1319 Tenn.
None  Smith, Mrs. Pauline Knupp, Larned. 1219 Ky.
1155  Smith, Mary Frieda, McLouth. 1230 Tenn.
1771W  Smothers, Trussie, Lawrence. 809 W. 6th
Want Ads
FOR SALE — Hammond multiplex
typewriter in excellent condition.
Just been cleaned and adjusted. 1208
Mississippi. Phone 1595. SS5
WANTED—Typing
WANTED-Typing or stenographic work. Careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation, etc. Prices reasonable. Gertrude Evans, A. B., 1123 Connecticut, phone 31028.
EXPERT Typist and grammarian wants typing. Special rates on masters' theses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Two blocks from K. U. Phone 2476. SS9
LOST—Fountain pen, black and white
Sheaffer Lifetime, small size, on campus.
Reward. Call 2988 or leave at
Kansan business office. SS4
LOST—Green "Durablit" Eversharp pencil in Ad. building Monday morning. Finder please return to Kansan office and receive reward. SS6
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now.
F. H. Roberts, Jeweler, 833 Mass. St.
-SS6
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, optometrist, 833 Massachusetts St. S6S
AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN — Hudson
Brougham just ready for the road,
near goodyear tires, new seat covers,
new paint, first class mechanical
condition. Price for one week only,
$250.00. George Lowman, Phone 20 or
SS5.
FOR SALE—Hammond typewriter in excellent condition. Just been cleaned and adjusted. 1208 Mississippi. Phone 1595. SS5.
FOR RENT-Extra large, Southeast room, well furnished for two or three persons, two comfortable beds. Rates reasonable. 1227 Ohio. Phone 2476. ss5
APARTMENT — Three Rooms, large closets, modern sink in kitchen. Adults. For summer session or school year or both. Cool. Call 1825 W. SS5
EAT AT THE OREAD. Delicious, well balanced meals. Breakfast, 25c; Luncheon, 35c; Dinner, 40c. $5 per week. 1245 Oread. -SS8.
HAUGH CLUB, 1336 Vermont, serves
20 good meals for $5. You'll agree
if you try them. Phone 1327. -SSS.
WANTED: Student laundry; prices reasonable, and work guaranteed.
We deliver. Phone 1313. -SS8.
Sell Through Kansan Want-ads
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
During This Hot Weather It Is Pleasant to Dine in a Cool Place
Our prices are reasonable
De Luxe CAFE 711 Mass. St.
TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1931
SEVEN
17
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
>
2839 Sneed, Helen Marjorie, Haviland. .1142 Ind.
2860J Snider, Evelyn, Courtland. .1026 N.H.
2089 Snyder, Rowena, Wamego. .1231 Oread
3022 Soellner, Mrs Harriette, Ft. Scott. .1616 Ind.
2638W Somers, Beulah Rose, Jarbalo. .1109 R.I.
1554 Sperger, Ethelwyn Kathryn, Hutchinson. .1011 Tenn.
950 Sparks, Elizabeth A., K.C. Watkins Hall
2623 Speelman, Mrs Margaret P., Wakefeng. H. I.
860 Spencer, Frances E. Ottawa Corbin Hall
1185 Spencer, Veda M. McPherson 745 Ohio
None Spurlock, Mary E. Oskaloosa Drives
950 Squier, Lois Eveline, K.C. Watkins Hall
2873 Stamper, Jamie Katherine, Meade. .909 Ind.
2048R Stancliff, Eva Pearl, Independence .1233 R.I.
950 Stanford, Cora L. Greenville, Tex. Watkins Hall
950 Stanford, Vera A. Greenville, Tex. Watkins Hall
1626 Stapling, M. Elizabeth, Lawrence .1046 Vt.
2839 Steffens, Winona L. Topeka .1142 Ind.
446M Stember, Meta Milfred, Ozawicky .914 Ky.
1946W Stephenson, Mrs G. R. Richmond, Mo. 1020 Ohio
251J Wering, Marcella E. Lawrence .920 Ind.
2857 Stellar, Halecki Burgess, Mo. 1218 Ohio
136 Stearne, Dorothy Marie R. Iola .814 Mae
2516M Stockebrand, Mrs Bonnie R. Iola .401 Ind.
2508 Stockwell, Helen J. Lawrence .1138 Miss.
2176 Stoland, Roe Evelyn, Lawrence .1845 Learnard
2638W Stolts, Edna May, McLouth .1109 R.I.
2738W Stonack, Gladys Fern, McLouth .1300 Ohio
1946M Stoner, Wilma Mae, Lawrence .1003 Tenn.
1090 Stover, Helen May, Lawrence .1601 R.I.
950 Strain, Mary Catherine, Wichita Watkins Hall
None Strange, Vivian Naomi, Perry.
950 Sutherland, Mrs H. C. Williamsburg, Watkins Hall
2536J Swarner, Clara Edna, Bushong .833 Tenn.
2536J Swarner, Iola, Bushong .833 Tenn.
T
2877  Taggart, Kathryn Rachel, Meriden 1334 Ohio
2370M  Tarbet, Edith L, K.C. Mo. 539 Ohio
680  Taylor, Elizabeth K.C., Mo. Corbin Hall
None  Taylor, Hazelle D, Lecompton
None  Terrell, Henrietta C, Eudora. Drives
2431R  Terrill, Pearl L, Weetelae, Okla 1233 N.J.
2888  Thackaberry, Mrs. Hallei B, K.C. Mo. 1625 Mass
2884  Thole, Marie Doris, Stafford 1309 Ohio
2877  Thomann, Mildred M, St Joseph, Mo. 1334 Ohio
2869  Thomas, Elta M, K.C. Mo. 1408 Tenn.
1573M  Thomas, Mary E, Hannibal, Mo. 808 Me.
1096  Thompson, Hazel A, Little River 1238 Miss.
2876  Thompson, Edna P, Sylvia 1241 Tenn.
None  Thompson, Mrs. E.C. Topeka Commutes
2431R  Thompson, Enola Vera, K.C. 1233 N.J.
1804R  Thompson, Ruth Louise, Ottawa 1607 Tenn.
1783W  Thoroman, Miriam E, Iola 709 W. 12th
1292  Throckmorton, Helen M, Columbus. 1414 Tenn.
2127M  Tillman, Gladys A, Guthrie, Okla 1745 Ohio
1768  Todd, Mateel Finch, Lawrence 1735 Vt.
252  Tominson, Irene M, Garfield 1201 Ky.
1074  Towle, Sr. Mary C, Leavenworth 1421 Ky.
1316R  Towne, Cecelia Mae, Lawrence 2201 Ky.
1316R  Towne, Mrs. Roy, Lawrence 2201 Ky.
2866  Trigg, Mrs. Cora P, K.C. 813 La.
2089  Trussell, Hazel玛丽, K.C. 1231 Oread
2955  Tubbs, Winifred L, Norton 1011 Ind.
None  Tucker, Frances E, K.C. Mo. 1327 N.H.
2866  Turner, Zatella R, K.C. 813 La.
604  Tuttle, Lillian M, Coffeyville 1221 Oread
U
2828J Ullrich, Vera Elizabeth, Lawrence ... 1627 Ky.
1905M Underwood, Lois Eileen, Princeton ... 901 Ohio
Utz, Nellie W., St. Joseph, Mo ... Corbin Hall
V
1776 Vail, Mary Jane, Henderson, Ky... 1134 La.
950 Van Deusen, Dorothy Q, K.C., Mo. Watkins Hall
2988 Van Eman, Pauline, K.C, Mo... 1230 Oread
950 Vanous, Emma, K.C... Watkins Hall
2688W Vansant, E. McL, Topeka ... 1215 Tenn.
2873 Vervel, Frances E., Ft. Scott ... 909 Ind.
1817 Venard, Winnona S., Ness City ... 1304 Ohio
1155 Vette, N.Ruth, Waterville ... 1230 Tenn.
1292 Voorhees, M. L., Iola ... 1408 Tenn.
2846 Vessel, E. M., Osatomega ... 1225 Oread
W
2531W Waddle, F. Amber, Burlingame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1218 Tenn
2511W Waddie, Nami, St. Louis, Mo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1218 Tenn
2291 Wade, Arleen E. Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1301 Conn
Nagner Wagner, Emma Julia, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1323 N.H.
1712 W Wegener, C. E. Burr Oak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1339 Ohio
950 Walbridge, C. E. Burr Oak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1339 Ohio
850 Walbridge, Anne, Russell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1409 Hall
2828W Walker, Edith Mary, Osage City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1106 Ohio
1706J Walker, Leta Mae, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1837 Tenn.
1515 Walker, Mary Long, K.C. Mo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1236 Oread
860 Wall, Opal Jaunita, Rock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1408 Hall
1563 Walkers, Mildred B., Vining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1344 Ky.
1784 Walton, C. E. K.C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 716 Ala.
None Walton, Edgarine, Leavenworth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1930 Tenn
2875J Wardens, Cecil J., Irving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1244 Ohio
706 Warrick, Lida Pickett, K.C. Mo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1221 Oread
2157J Waters, Mrs. F. T., Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 933 R.I.
890 Watson, Eva Kingman, Leavenworth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1408 Hall
1821M Watapon, Agotes, Manson Wash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1319 Vt.
1821M Watinson, Carol, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1829 N.H.
2864M Watkinson, Isabel, Billings, Mo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1829 N.H.
None Weatherline, Carrie, Emporia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1205 Oread
None Weatherline, Edith Carrie, Coffeyville 12th and Oread
2199M Weaver, Mrs. Mayne, Seminole, Okla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1623 Tenn.
2295J Webster, Mrs. Lillie, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1632 Miss.
1595 Wedertz, Opal M, Cashion, Okla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1604
2668M Weir, Vivian E., Baldwin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1314 Tenn.
2877 Weigerberg, Florence E, Salina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1344 Ohio
569 Welsh, Florannah Apphia, K.C. Mo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1129 La.
2814 Welton, Ethlynne Mae, Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1309 Ohio
2668W West, Agnes, Chilhowee, Mo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1215 Tenn.
2698 West, Martha Elizabeth, Eskridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1245 Oread
860 Westfall, Abbie L, K.C. Mo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1121 La.
2656 Wearfield, Marie B, K.C. Mo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1121 Miss.
2611 Whaner, Mildred Marie, Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1166 Miss.
569 Wheeler, Josephine, K.C. Mo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1129 La.
None Wheeler, Lenna Louise, Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1231 Miss.
2089 White, Anna, Mary, K.C. Mo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1231 Oread
1120 White, Dorothea Irene, Jewell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1300 Oread
860 Whitmer, Lugrade, Topeka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1408 Hall
2644 Whitney, Dorothy M., Lawrence 718 W. 4th
1640W Whitney, Helen Rae, Garnett 838 La.
1856 Wiggins, Lola Kay, Selden 1205 Ky.
3097 Wilcox, Virginia Mary, K.C., Mo 716 Miss.
706 Wilhite, Bess, K.C. 1221 Oread
2988 Wilkerson, Helen Opal, Topeka 1230 Oread
1721J Willems, Sister Valeria, Atchison 1542 Tenn.
629 Williams, Katharine S., Springfield, Mo. 1216 Ohio
860 Williamson, Gertrude M., Waverley Corbina Hall
1471W Williams, Mary Hazel, Kansas City 1343 Tenn.
2839 Wilson, Clara, Topeka 1142 Ind.
1345 Wilson, Dela Mae, Lawrence 937 Miss.
2783 Wilson, Dorothy Eleanor, Lawrence 909 Ind.
252 Wilson, Edith Josephine, Larned 1201 Ky.
None Wilson, Edna Leatida, Baldwin
950 Wilson, Elizabeth K., K.C, Mo Watkins Hall
252 Wilson, Lucille Dante, Larned 1201 Ky.
2602R Wilson, Mary Elizabeth, K.C., Mo 1122 Ohio
2377 Wilson, Mary Elizabeth, St. Joseph, Mo 1334 Ohio
1120 Wilson, Mildred Coe, Topeka 1300 Oread
860 Windhorst, Fayetta, Topeka Corbina Hall
860 Windhorst, Mary M., Topeka Corbina Hall
2321 Winsler, Margaret Jane, Lawrence 717 Miss.
650 Worth, Rose Louise, St. Joseph, Mo Corbina Hall
540 Worth, Rose Louise, St. Joseph, Mo 1005 Ind.
521 Wolfenbarger, Mrs. A. K., Raytown 1341 Mass.
2602R Woodwoold, Beulah L., Clyde 1112 Ohio
2611 Woodruff, Beulah L., Clyde 1116 Miss.
860 Woodley, Frances, K.C Corbina Hall
None Word, Ruth Louise, Garfield, Mo 745% Ill.
2059M Workman, Mr. Beulah H., Ft. Scott 1336 Tenn.
2738W Workland, Irene Alice, Easton 1300 Ohio
2608J Wray, Mabel Lucille, Hunter 2016 N.H.
2771R Wright, Wilda Beryl, Washington 1834 Vt.
None William Pearl, Wishita
Y
None Yates, Mrs. Pearl, King City, Mo. 1205 Oread
2183W Yordy, Mrs. A. R., Larned 1314 Tenn.
None Young, Mrs. Agnes Tonar, Tonganoxie Drives
1643W Young, Joy Owna, Garnett 945 La.
2199M Maude Juanaita, Lawrence 1725 Tenn.
Z
1120 Zimmerschied, Ada, K.C., Mo. 1300 Oread
2249 Zimmerman, Dorothy, K.C. 1224 Oread
2756 Zimmerman, Lillian, K.C., Mo. 946 Miss.
1209 Zirkle, Clarice Emily, Berryton 1247 Tenn.
1209 Zielweb, Clarice Edna, Topeka 1247 Tenn.
MEN
A
1860  Acena, Vincente P., Vigan, P.I. 1446 Ky.
None  Ackerman, Ralph B., Balwind  Drives
None  Adamek, Ignatz, Jr., Olathe  Drives
389  Adams, Myrl Raymond, Udall 1115 Tenn.
2541  Adams, Walter Scott, Salina 1501 R. I.
628  Adell, Joseph Reynold, Marquette 1244 Ohio
1743  Adrian, Arthur A., Moundridge 820 Mo.
365  Agez, Lawrence, K.C. 1503 Mass.
None  Ahrens, Edward August, Oskaloosa
2657  Alderman, Charles H., Lawrence 1213 Ohio
252  Alderson, Clair Milton, Erie 1244 La.
2808  Aldander, John Thomas, Lawrence 1316 Ohio
None  Allen, Edward L., Mo. 1414 Dives
2333W  Allen, John Berry, K.C. Mo. 304 W. 14th
2418W  Amos, Charles Wilson, Lawrence 1474 Ala.
2826W  Anderson, George La L., Lawrence  Univ. Drive
1019  Anderson, Winstan L., Tescoff 1541 Tenn.
1366  Applegate, Wail W., Salina 1332 La.
1153W  Ardrey, Eldon Allen, Lawrence 1001 Ala.
456  Asher, Henry H., Lawrence 608 La.
1860  Asis, Abraham Albano, Lawrence 1446 Ky.
1992  Athy, Gregg Barr, Parsons 1233 Oread
1705  Austin, Chester L., K.C., Mo. 2108 N.H.
B
1497M Baker, Arthur, Atwood ... 1108 Tenn.
612 Barnes, John Gayton, Jr, Leavenworth ... 1145 Ind.
345 Barnes, Conrad Marden, Fillmore, Mo. 1920 Tenn.
None Barnard, Ernest Edmund, Perry ...
None Barker, John Francis, K.C. ... 421 Forest
None Barnard, Bernard L., Atwood ... 1924 Ohio
141319 Barber, Richard A., Lawrence ... 923 Ohio
1879 Baird, Glenn Harris, Agenda ... 1231 La.
1252 Bailey, Sercy J, Okla, City, OKa ... 1101 Miss.
None Bailey, Lowell Ernest, Ness City ...
1555 Baergen, Samuel, Bennington ...
None Barta, Rudolph J, Lorraine ...
868 Baughn, Norman E., K.C. ... 1245 W. Campus
170 Bauman, Menford Leon, Lawrence ... 920 Ala.
2426 Baxter, Walter E., Golden, Ill. ... 1247 Ohio
552 Beard, Clinton E., Bartlesville, Okla. ... 1245 Tenn.
None Beard, Everett Wilson, Stafford ... 1146 N.Y.
2144 Beauchamp, Preston Earl, K.C. ... 1400 Tenn.
177 Beck, Harold R., Dodge City ... 12th and Oread
2759M Beery, Marvin R., Lawrence ... 925 Ala.
975 Bell, Arthur Merl, Wellsville ... 1137 Ind.
1679W Bell, Wert Walton, Downs ... 1653 Ind.
2491M Bentley, Dudley F., K.C. ... 1140 Ohio
2426 Berg, Samuel R., Lawrence ... 1247 Ohio
None Bert, Gaston Henry, K.C. Mo. ... Commutes
1879 Besse, Alden, Pittsburg ... 1231 La.
2688 Betz, Bert Read, Chapman ... 19 W. 14th
957 Bevan, Earl Ray, Independence ... 1621 Edgehill
2624 Bevans, Arline Johnson, Pittsburgh ... 1308 Ohio
2438J Bibb, Gerald Wayne, Jarbalo ... 1029 Miss.
1789B Bills, Samuel P., K.C. ... 1111 Miss.
1201 Bird, James Perry, K.C. Mo. ... 1652 Ill.
957 Bishop, Thomas C., Lawrence ... 1621 Edgehill
1020M Bistline, George, Downs ... 312 W. 16th
990 Blaker, David Green, Pleasanton ... 1343 Tenn.
2091 Blynn, Lawrence ... 1046 N.J.
1205 Bodde, Leo Anthony, Leavenworth ... 1537½ Tenn.
2738J Bolton, John Henry, Baxter Springs ... 1324 Ohio
1860 Borgonia, Catalino C, Ballesteros, P.I. ... 1446 Ky.
None Bowen, Jense Earl ...
None Bowles, John Dudley, Houston Texas ...
2184 Bowman, Joseph L., McPherson ... 1114 Ky.
1019 Bowman, Phil Alfred, Salina ... 1541 Tenn.
None Boyd, Spencer Harwood, Topeka ... Commutes
"One Hysterical Night"
A
Swift Moving Comedy
with
Reginald Denny
Motion Picture Activity Tickets Admit
---
Wednesday June 24
University Auditorium
8:00 P. M.
1
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.
PURE, CHILLED, WASHED AIR
Perfect Sound
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW! ENDS TOMORROW
Sweeping on to Greater Glory! Immortals of "Cimarron" and "Skippy" RICHARD DIX and "SKIPPY" COOPER
"DONOVAN'S KID
From the Novel "Big Brother" by Rex Beach Added Units - Comedy - Novelty - News
Thursday - Friday
JOHN BARRYMORE
in His Most Dynamic Role SVENGALI
STUDENT WORK ORGANIZER
A convenient five sheet notebook divider with space for class schedule, assignments, addresses, calendar and final schedule
"TWO BITS"
Rowlands
Summer Hours
Main Store, 1401 Ohio Street...7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Annex, 1237 Oread...12 noon to 2 p.m.
AUDIOLOGY INTERNATIONAL
127.0.0.1 443326
1
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Vol. XIX
No. 5.
Delegates to Conference Return from Estes Park
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931
Nineteen Attend Annual Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Convention
Nineteen students and faculty members from the University have returned from the Annual Student Conference of Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. organizations held at Estes Park, Colo
Prof. John Ice, of the economics department of the University, delivered several addresses before the conference. Robert S. Wilson, instructor of sociology, had charge of the recreation. Sam R. Carter, Y.M.C.A. secretary, and Miss Ethel Joy Williams, former Y.W.C.A. secretary, also attended. Fifteen students from the University were there making the delegation number 19.
Among the speakers were Prof. Goodyn B. Watson of the Columbia Teacher's college, who spoke on "Family Relationships and Sex Education," and Miss Margaret Quayle, a psychiatrist from Ohio, who spoke on "Personality Adjustments and Problems." Kirby Page and "Shorty" Collins spoke on international problems; Penrose Hurst of Leland Stanford, and Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friend's University, spoke on religious questions; and Miss Marian Cuthbert spoke on international problems. Dr. Ise spoke on economics.
Felix Marley, a delegate from the University, was appointed one of the two chairmen who presided at all the meetings. Among the delegates were those from the Philippine Islands, China, Japan, Armenia, Greece, Holland, Haiti, Corea, Russia, and Canada.
The delegates from Kansas University were: Prof. J. Ike, Mr. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Miss Williams, Felix Manley, Edward Benson, Hero L'Ecuyer, Wood Cropp, Miguel Ageuylar, Arthur Billings, Carol Courter, Ethel Hornbuckle, Ethel Benson, Wanda Edmonds, Margaret Bolton, Lucile Bluford, Anna Mae Hamlett, Rachel Gard.
SWARTHOUT NAMED MEMBER OF AUDITION CONTEST BOARD
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, has been made a member of the committee which will promote participation by young singers of Kansas in the fifth Atwater Kent radio audition contest next winter. Prof. Frank A. Beach, Emporia State Teachers' College, is chairman of the committees. Other members are: Prof. Oscar Lofgren, Lindsborg; Mrs. Richard M. Gray, Wichita; Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, Kinsley and Senator Arthur Capper, Topeka.
Karl Bratton, senior in the School of Fine Arts, won the state audition last winter, and placed second in the district contest at Dallas, Tex.
CHANCELLOR LEAVES SUNDAY
FOR TEN DAY FISHING TRIP
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left Kansas City last Sunday evening for a ten days fishing trip at Arkansas Pass, Tex. He was accompanied by Dr. L. Sutton of the medical faculty of the University, and President W. A. Jessup, head of the University of Iowa. L. D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota will arrive there a short time later, and may make the trip by plane.
Last summer this same group spent about two weeks fishing in Canadian lakes.
A bit of impromptu shifting was made in the University movie, shown Wednesday evening at the Auditorium. Due to late return of the films by some theatre, the picture which was to have been shown did not reach here, but a substitute "The Devil's Pit" was shown. Future dates for the Hill picture shows are July 1, July 8, and July 15.
UNION COMMITTEE TO PLAN
POSSIBLE UNIVERSITY PARTY
There is a possibility of an all-University party to be given sometime next week, according to Prof. G.W. Smith, chairman of the Union Operating committee.
A sufficient amount of fees have been paid so that it will be possible to sponsor such a party, it was announced by Fred Ellsworth. Further plans have not been made.
Griggs Talks on Character
Speaker Says Parents' and Teachers' Influence is Important
"The Influence of Parents and Teachers in Character Training" was the subject of the lecture given by Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, a nationally and internationally known lecturer, Wednesday at 4:30 p.m., in Fraser Theater.
Dr. Griggs said in part that education must center on character training. Everything else in education is tools and equipment. Character training, as he understands it, is not a matter of teaching morals and manners thirty minutes a day, for three days a week. A warmer, wiser comradrship is the secret of the influence of parents and teachers on the character development of children.
Dr. Griggs came here from Kansas City where he is giving a series of lectures before the summer students of the Teachers College of Kansas City, Mo. From Kansas City he will go to Greeley, Colo, where he will deliver a series of lectures before the Colorado State Teachers College. Dr. Griggs has delivered lectures there for the last twelve summers.
Vesper Services Planned Rev. A. D. Grey of Lawrence to Be the Speaker
Vesper services will be held in the University auditorium at seven o'clock Sunday evening, June 28, under the aupides of the School of Fine Arts, with the Rev. A. D. Grey of the Plymouth Congregational church, Lawrence, as the speaker. His subject will be "The Future of Christianity."
The musical program of the School of Fine Arts will include an organ prelude "Fantasia in F Minor" (Mozart) by Prof. Charles Skilton; a vocal solo, "Death and the Maiden" (Schubert), by Miss Irene Peabody, accompanied by the University string quartet; the "Concerto for Four Violins" (Maurer) by a quartet of university stringed instruments, with Dean D. M. Swarthout accompanying; a vocal trio "Come Weary Souls" (Mourlan) sung by Miss Meribah Moore, Miss Peabody and W. B. Downing, with an organ accompaniment by G. Criss Simpson; and ensemble numbers with five stringed instruments including "Petite suite" (George Saint-George), and "Prelude," Sarabandh?, "Menuetto," "Bourée," "Giga." Professor Skilton for the organ postlude, will play "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" (Foulks).
PHI DELTA KAPPA ELECTS
SUMMER TERM OFFICERS
The Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, men's professional educational fraternity elected the following officers for the summer term: Lloyd F. Miller, Tribune, vice-president and T. R. Palmquist, Wellsville, secretary-treasurer.
Plans for two initiations were formulated and several men were elected into the fraternity after R. U. Phinney, of Larned, chairman of the membership committee had presented the credentials of the men nominated. The initiations will be held July 2 and 9 in the court room in Green hall.
ONE HUNDRED MEN ATTEND PICNIC IN MARVIN GROVE
An estimated crowd of one hundred men attended The All School men's picnic in Marvin Grove Thursday afternoon.
The picnic was planned for the men students in the University who are teachers or who plan to teach, regardless of whether or not they are enrolled in the School of Education this summer. The purpose of the picnic was to afford an opportunity for the men to become better acquainted.
Fountain to Be Installed
Bids for New Feature in Memorial Union Received
A soda fountain is to be installed in the sub-basement of the Union Memorial building and will be ready for use by the fall session. Bids were received yesterday and a committee was considering them last night.
The fountain will be stricty modern and will have private booths. It will be open most of the day and will be managed by student help.
A student or graduate student manager will be selected to supervise student activities in the Union Memorial building next year. He will be under the direction of the Union Memorial operating committee of which Prof. G.W. Smith is the chairman.
Professors Attend Meeting
Bayles and Dent Leave Today for Los Angeles
Prof. E. E. Bayles and Prof. Ellsworth C. Dent of the department of education will leave today for a meeting of the National Education Association at Los Angeles, California in which they are both to take part.
Professor Bayles has been requested to read a paper on "Major Problems in the Teaching of Natural Science" before the department of Scientific Instruction, on Monday afternoon, June 29. Some nationally known figures who will be on the program are: Prof. G. M. Ruch of Leland Stanford University, G. W. Hunter, author of texts in biology and co-author of a general science text and M. E. Herriott, director of research in the Los Angeles school system.
Professor Dent, secretary of the National Academy of Visual Education and also from the education department here will deliver a paper before the Visual Instruction Section on the "Relation of Publicity to the Visual Instruction Program." His main purpose in the trip is to attend meetings regarding the proposed merger of the Visual Section of the N.E.A. with the National Academy of Visual Instruction. If accomplished, he believes this would create the strongest Visual institution organization in the world.
Through the courtesy of the Fox studio, the Visual Institute group will be conducted through the Fox Plant to watch production.
THOMPSON STUDIES PROBLEM OF SWEDISH LIQUOR CONTROL
Henry Walter Thompson, g'13, who is a professor of political science at Leland Stanford University, is at present in Stockholm, Sweden, studying Swedish control of liquor distribution.
During autumn and early winter he will lecture at the University of Sweden and the University of Norway, as Cornegie American visiting professor.
Thirteen Have Not Paid Fees
Thirteen students had not paid their fees by Wednesday evening Mr. Karl Klooz, bursar, announced today. These students will be called to the office and if the fees are not paid immediately, their enrollment will be cancelled.
Leonard O'Bryon Chosen for Vollbehr Fellowship
Graduate of '28 Will Be Exchange Scholar to Germany
Leonard O'Bryon of Lawrence was announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley as the Vellbehr exchange fellow from the University to Germany for 1931-32. He will study political economy and banking at the University of Marburg.
O'Bryan received his A.B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1928, majoring in economics. He attended the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration in 1928-'29, and spent 1929-'30 in foreign travel and study at the University of Berlin.
The Vollbehr exchange fellowship was given to the University by Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr, noted book collector of Berlin, during his visit here at commencement, and provided funds for an exchange of students between the University of Kansas and the Universities of Kiel, Marburg or Charlottenburg. The German student to study at the University of Kansas has not been announced.
O'Bryan was previously announced through error of the New York office of the Institute of International Education as winner of a German exchange fellowship at large. Following announcement of the Vollbehr gift he applied for assignment from the University of Kansas.
Two exchanges between Germany and the University will be in effect next year. Through the first exchange, made possible by an anonymous donor, Edwin Newman of Topeka will study in Germany and Hans Gierlichs will come here.
GRADUATE ACCEPTS POSITION AS INSTRUCTOR IN RUSSIA
Mrs. Ruth Rodney Freese, A.B.25, of Schenectady, N.Y., has been appointed to the post of teacher of English in the schools of Moscow, Russia.
Mrs. Freese has been a teacher in the Americanization schools of Schenectady, but is sailing after a short visit with her parents at Blue Rapids, for Moscow where she will join her husband, Clyde Freese, B.S., in engineering, "25. Mrs. Freese was a visitor at the university the early part of this week. She is a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY DIES AT HOME IN HIAWATHA
Corwin E. Waterson, ed'27, M.A.'29, died June 9 at Hiawatha, Kansas. He was ill only a short time.
After receiving his degree in 1927 he was principal of McFarland high school for three years. He then returned to the University for his master's degree, and was assistant director of research work in the bureau of school of service. In September 1929 he was elected principal of the Hiawata high school and was re-elected the next year. He was to have been married soon.
INSTRUCTOR FOR GEOLOGY
DEPARTMENT IS APPOINTED
W. Farrin Hoover, who has been taking graduate work at the University of Cincinnati, has been appointed part time assistant instructor in the department of geology, it was announced at the Chancellor's office Wednesday.
Mr. Hoover will also take graduate work along with his teaching duties which begin this fall.
Former Council President Dies
Paul T. Rieniets, c'26, former. Men's Student Council president and member of the Acacia fraternity died June 6 at Newark, N.J.
/
TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH MOODY
Business Manager GERALD PIPES
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 69
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701K2
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931
GOOD NEWS
Welcome news comes from those responsible for the activities at the Union building this summer. That news is that some form of entertainment in a general all-University party or several short dances may be planned for the coming weeks.
The small insect in the ointment is that those who are responsible are justly cautious about undertaking any project for which there is not full student support. No more definite plans can be made until students show their interest and offer their aid in carrying on the plans. The situation boils down to this: If the students really want a party, and show it, they will get it.
If you want a party—but then, who doesn't want one? It seems inconceivable that anyone doesn't want a party with music and dancing and laughter and charming girls in cool summer frocks. The sentiment is unanimously in favor of the proposition, but seems to be slightly dormant. The thing to do is to waken up a few expressions of public opinion and let the Memorial Union operating committee know that the entire student body wants a party, or maybe more than one. Write a letter, make a speech or tell the committee about it personally. Everybody wants one, and if we say so hard enough, we'll get it!
The hard working Senior has complained that he has been too busy working for grade points in summer school to get over to the Registrar's office to find out what he made during last semester.
CARELESSNESS
Something has to be done about the parking situation. At present it is the source of unending worry to motorists on the Hill. There is enough parking space provided that it could serve the wants of drivers, but unfortunately there are individuals who think that this hemisphere was made for their especial delight, and simply disregard the privileges of others.
In a row of parked cars there are always a few parked out of line, and taking up enough space that another car could have been left in the row. Such an act is inconsiderate, but far worse is the driver who blocks the road of those who are already parked so that they must await his pleasure and drive out only when he conde-cescents to remove his car.
A typical incident occurred Tuesday at the space west of the library. One car was parked so that three other drivers sat and waited, one of them for more than an hour, until the offending car could be pushed out of the way. As it happens the three motorists who were considerate enough not to hurt the car, but the driver, careless and thoughtless, could not have complained
if his car had been damaged. A repair bill would have been a justifiable punishment for his lack of consideration.
This careless student may go along happily violating the privileges of others, and being even a little proud of his arrogant disregard of other people's rights. The most suitable revenge would be a set of conditions in which he is the unhappy victim of a car that blocks his progress on a heated June day. Then, perhaps, he would begin to see why a little consideration would be valuable.
Is there any punishment yet invented by the barbaric ingenuity of man that will fit the crime of asking, in these torrid days, "Well, is this hot enough for you?"
CAMPUS OPINION
It is really too hot to think, and it is too hot to write what one might think, but the Kansan is issuing its invitation just the same.
This paper maintains a column for the use of any person who has views, ideas, thoughts or words on any subject, barring those which common decency or the laws of libel forbid. The further restriction is that the writer of any article must give his name as an evidence of good faith, although it will be withheld from publication upon request.
In the past the column has published treatises on every imaginable subject: the manners of the lawyer in front of Green hall, the paddling of freshmen, the Russian question, the need for changes in campus rules, the justness and unjustness of date rules, and all the other thousand subjects which interest student and faculty members. At the present time, with the summer weather upon us, the pools and playgrounds calling us, and class assignments piling up, few are the fortunate ones who have time to decide what they think on vital subjects.
But the column is available to any who wish to use it.
The best joke in a long time: The bacteriology department is drinking out of a public drinking cup.
Plain Tales
THE JOURNALISM MOUSE
Students in reporting, meeting in a classroom of the Journalism building, were considerably startled at a diminutive mouse that skipped across the floor during the discussion of the hows and whys of gathering news. The more timid members prepared to ascend the chairs and desks, when the professor (a woman by the way) said nonchantly, "Oh, you needn't be frightened. He is part of the staff. He belongs to the institution."
A NEW NAME FOR AN OLD IDEA The old student was telling the newcomer of the antics of the Laws during the regular sessions, especially when the co-eds were tripping by Green Hall, whereupon the newcomer appropriately labeled our future greats, "The Board of Review."
A TEAR STORY
"Students and faculty weep together" might well be the title for a story of what happened in the chemistry department the other day. The explanation of it all was that a careless or negligent student manufactured some tear gas during the course of the laboratory period.
Notice to Summer Session Students
In order to clear up certain misunderstandings regarding admission to the Wednesday evening picture shows, the following statement is made:
1. This entertainment is provided primarily for students enrolled in the Summer Session and is not open to the general public.
2. All students must present their motion picture tickets which they received from the business office when fees were paid.
3. Students whose families have come with them to Lawrence for the summer session may purchase season tickets good for the six weeks session at fifty cents. A similar ticket good for the four weeks session will be available later at the same price. These tickets are sold at the business office and can be sold only to students for the use of members of their own families.
4. Faculty members and regular employees of the University may purchase season tickets under the regulations set forth in the preceding paragraph.
5. No single admission tickets are sold. Season tickets must be obtained at the business office during regular office hours. No tickets are sold at the auditorium.
6. The door-keepers are instructed to enforce these rules and embarrassment will be avoided if all persons concerned comply with them.
H. E. CHANDLER,
Assistant Director of Summer Session.
Jayhawk Plunge
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8
Summer School Students
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FRIDAY. JUNE 26. 1931
THREE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
酒
SOCIETY
Culver-Graves Wedding
The marriage of Miss Agnes Ladine Culver, c28, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Greenwood Culver, of Leavenworth, to Hubert Frank Graves, of Appleton, Wis., will take place June 30, at 4:00 at the Presbyterian Church, Leavenworth. Miss Culver is a graduate, of the University, with a major in journalism. She was elected to Theta Sigma Phi, honorary sorority of journalism. Since her graduation from the University, she has taught journalism in the Junior high school of Leavenworth. Mr. Graves is an engineer, associated with the Fairbanks-Morse corporation at Chicago, with headquarters at Allpeton. He is a graduate of the Wentworth Military academy, the Colorado School of Mines and the Iowa State College.
Henderson-Hutson Marriage
the marriage of Miss Dorothy Marie Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell J. Henderson of Kansas City, and William G. Hutson, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutson of Lawrence, took place at 10:00 p.m. Friday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hutson are former students of the University of Kansas. The bride is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and the groom belongs to Sigma Nu fraternity. After their return from a motor trip to Colorado, they will be at home at the Hotel Eldridge, where the groom is in the employ of his father, manager of the hotel.
To Study in New York
Misses Olive and Katherine Weatherby left by motor, June 22, for New York, where they will study at Columbia University and visit their brother, who is head of the publishing department of the Tri-Utilities company, and lives in New York. Miss Olive Weatherby, c'28, teaches home economics and commerce at Piper; Miss Katharine Weatherby, c'30, will teach home economics and commerce at Lecompton this fall. They will both start work on their master's degree at Columbia, majoring in commerce.
Hodges-Langworthy Marriage
Miss Georgia Hodges, daughter of ex- Governor and Mrs. Hodges, of Olathe, and Clinton Langworthy son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Langworthy of Topeka, were married May 12, at the bride's home at Olathe. Mrs. Langworthy is a graduate of Wellsley but attended the University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Langworthy is also a former student of the university, and is a member of Kappa Sigma. Mr. and Mrs. Langworthy are now living in Omaha, Nebr.
Dunmire-Rumsey Wedding
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Marie Dunmire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunmire, and Hugo Crosby Rumsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rumsey, took place at the home of the bride's parents, June 24. Mrs. Rumsey is a graduate of the Lawrence high school and of the University, where she became a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Rumsey is also a graduate of the high school and University and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Burge-Sorem Marriage
The marriage of Aline Burge, '33 and J. Nelson Sorem, '31, took place at the home of the Reverend Charles W. Thorne, June 16. Mr. Sorem will graduate from the University this summer. He is a member of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Mrs. Sorem is a member of the Delta Zeta sorority.
Mrs. E. V. Anderson and son, Prof. H. W. Anderson returned June 21, from Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Anderson has just received his master's degree at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. For the past year, Mr. Anderson has been on leave of absence from the University.
Miss Emily Ferris left June 24, by motor for Columbia, Mo., where she will attend the national convention of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority. Miss Lucile McNoughton of Tonganoxie, and Miss Marion Leigh, of Ottawa, accompanied her.
Charles Greever, c'31, left Wednesday for Canada, where he will attend the national convention of Kappa Sigma, social fraternity.
Professor and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch spent Sunday in Baldwin.
Miss Katherine Williams had as her guest Wednesday, Miss Rose Taylor, Miss Delia Ann Taylor and their guests from Kansas City.
Miss Buena Vista Bear has gone to Red Oak, Iowa for a few weeks visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo announce the adoption of a daughter born April 19, whom they have named Elizabeth Ruth.
Miss Joan McWilliams was hostess at a dance held at the Country Club, June 23. Chaperones for the party were Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longenecker, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Malony, and Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Sisson
Mrs. R. M. King and son of Stuttgart, Ark., who have been visiting Mrs. King's father, Dr. A. R. Kennedy, left June 22, for a visit to Mr. King's parents, at Dighton. They were accompanied by Dr. Kennedy and Jane Kennedy. Both Mr. and Mrs. King are graduates of the University.
Mrs. Harriet Kuersteiner, Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, Miss Evelyn Swarthout, and Miss Dirithy Kuersteiner left June 24 for Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. Kuersteiner and Miss Swarthout will study music this summer. During their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leavengood will live in the Kuersteiner home.
Professor and Mrs. H. B. Hungerford and Helen Hungerford, c'31, left June 21, for Cheboygan, Mich., where Dr. Hungerford will teach this summer at the University biological station. Miss Hungerford will be counsellor at Pine Woods girls' camp near Cheboygan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Ayres, of Schenectady, New York, announce the birth of a daughter, Alice Anne, Juine 18. Mrs. Ayres was formerly Miss Lorena Marsh, daughter of Mrs. F. W. Doane of Lawrence, where she was a pre-medic student at the University. Mr. Ayres is a graduate of the engineering school and is now with the General Electric company.
NEW INSTRUMENT MEASURES
SEVERITY OF EARTHQUAKES
Pasadena, Calif.—An instrument that will measure the force of an earthquake was described here today by Prof. J. A. Anderson of the Mt. Wilson Observatory, before the meeting of the Seismological Society of America. It consists essentially of a pendulum free to swing in a given plane
When an earthquake strikes it, the pendulum swings away from its stop. This opens an electric circuit, and causes a semaphore on top of the instrument to drop. It is planned to use seven such pendulums on each installation, each set to indicate a different earthquake force. Then the operator, looking at the set-up after a quake, can tell by the number of semaphores which have dropped how severe the earthquake was.
Announcements
An exhibit of Carl Fischer music is on display in room 415 of the Watson library. The material includes music for orchestras and bands, wind and string ensembles, books on musical theory and musical appreciation, music for mixed voices, unison and two and three part singing.
The display will be open from 3 to 5 p.m. today, Monday and Tuesday and from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday.—Mabel Barnhart, associate professor of public school music.
Drawings for the women's tennis tournament will be posted today in Robinson Gymnasium. All women entered in this tournament should arrange for the matches immediately. Olive Phelps.
Club Hears Mrs. Van Horebeck Mrs. A. Van Horebeck spoke to the members of the Lawrence Flower Club at their meeting on June 22. Her subject was "The Flowers and Plants of Belgium." Last summer while touring Europe Mr. and Mrs. Van Horebeck spent much time in Mr. Van Horebeck's native country, Belgium. Mr. Van Horebeck is head gardener at the University.
Club Hears Mrs. Van Harebeck
Dr. Brewster Improving Dr. R. Q. Brewster who has been confined to his home because of illness, was able to be on the hill for a short time yesterday.
Dr. Brewster Improving
Instructor Leaves for New York
Instructor Leaves for New York
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, left Thursday,
June 25, for New York, where she will teach swimming in Columbia University during the Summer Session. Miss Hoover will return to the University of Kansas for the fall semester.
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FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 1931
EXCHANGE SCHOLAR RELATES HIS EXPERIENCES IN GERMANY
Lee S. Greene Recounts Story of Southern Trip and Discusses Political Changes
Moritzstrasse 1, I.
Leipzig, Germany.
bei Rocca.
April 18th, 1931
My dear Dr. Melvin:
I have had a very interesting year so far. The main advantage lies in orientation in the European "mental set," which certainly cannot be secured without having lived in conditions here for a time. I do not realize fully yet how changed my viewpoints are from what they were when I left New York last fall. The perspective at three thousand miles distant is not exactly what it should be.
Politically, the year has been most instructive. I arrived at a time when the National Socialist movement was at its height, and I have been able to watch it until the present, when its star seems to be, at least temporarily, on the wane. I have been able to watch Communism in action, to an extent that has made riots, on a small scale, a more or less everyday occurrence. I have been able to watch the Reichstag in action, to observe the hangovers from the old militarist regime, and to see the reaction of various classes to a new form of government.
In this connection, it has been interesting to me to realize more vividly that our American faith in democracy is not everywhere accepted in the same uncritical spirit in which our people look upon it. Particularly among the students, there exists a feeling that the democratic form of government is not suited to the German spirit; it is this feeling which has lent so much support to the movements which led to the Right; in contrast, I have had something of a chance to see how socialism works in practice, although here it is a socialism rather confusedly mixed with capitalism. It is this mixture which causes a great part of Germany's difficulties, without doubt. And finally, I have had the opportunity of living in a land, where social strata are more solidified, where class feeling is high enough to give a sense of reality to the Klassen-kampf cry of the Marxists.
Early in the year, that is, during the Christmas vacation, I took my first extended trip through Germany.
I saw the old court and dwelling of Kaiser Heinrich II, whose wife proved her virtue to her doubting husband by walking on heated plo-shares. The whole story is told on their tombstones by Tilman Riemenschneider. Stern times those, without the easy machinery of a Reno divorce court. It's a great satisfaction to know that the lady was found untainted, and that she was later able to be called the Blessed Kuni-gunde. There is a Pope buried in the church, but somehow one gradually gets used to the popes here, and they cease to be the sensational material they are at home.
From Bamberg I went on to Nuremberg, where I absorbed some of the memories of Hans Sachs and Albrecht Duerer. Regensburg followed and the next stop was Munich and here, of necessity, the historical gave way to the modern and ever-present. I inspected the Deutsches Museum, the finest testimony to German technical achievement I have seen, went to the opera, naturally, and visited the Frauenkirche.
Munich was followed by Augsburg. You remember the Rathaus there of course; a beautiful place, although the Dom interested me very much also; naturally I visited the Fuggerei, and saw the houses of the Welsers. My guide book says a Welser daughter married a Duke, quite a sensation in those days. I'll bet the old man had to lay out for that. The wedding must have been an exceedingly spiffy affair, and having seen something of the modern Bavarian drinker, I'm inclined to think that the wine flowed copiously on that occasion. But all Welsers' spiritual successors are looking for lambs down the dark lanes around Wall Street, and the town in Bavaria is sleeping more or less peacefully, dreaming of past glories, and the size of the next summer's tourist business.
I closed off the trip with Ulm and Wurzburg. I liked Ulm especially. I did not find Wurzburg so pleasing, perhaps because I had weared of sight-seeing. Still, I find memories of what I saw there coming back every now and then.
My real work here has interested me greatly. I am doing a piece of research for my master's degree, and have had the good luck to come to the best library for my purposes in all Germany, the Deutsche Buecherie, which collects all the modern works published in the German language. I am working on the referendum and recall in Germany, and am hoping to have the work of research done by the time I am ready to leave. I shall write the thesis after returning, however. Dr. Ogg has tentatively approved the subject, and I am hoping to be able to produce the kind of work which will have results. I have mastered the German speech as far as reading is concerned, so that I can ramble along comfortably now; it's still hard to speak, but I suppose I must expect that. I have begun to read French a little now, and am trying to piece together Rousseau's Social Contrast. It isn't such an easy matter, but as it goes somewhat better than I had expected. I am a little encouraged.
I should be glad to hear from you if you have a moment. Please give my regards to Professor Patterson. If I manage to get to Lawrence next fall, I shall hope to see you a while.
Cordially yours,
Lee S. Greene.
Cordially yours,
Relic Gets Superstructure
Mark Twain Cabin Preserved by State Park Protection
Florida, Mo., June 22—(UP)-An old weather-beaten cabin rests within a new superstructure in the center of Mark Twain State Park near here.
It was the humble birthplace of Samuel Clemens, who later achieved world-wide fame as an author under the name of Mark Twain, which is housed under the new materials of the protecting structure.
The cabin housed the famous author during the early days of his life, and later was used by other families until it fell into such disrepair that it could not longer be used as a dwelling. For years the little house stood unnoticed, until W. A. Violette, of Florida, bought the cabin, furnished it with furniture of Twain's time, and moved it to his own property.
When the State Memorial Park Association purchased 120 acres of land near Florida to be made into Mark Twain State Park, Violette donated the Twain birthplace to the state.
Last winter the Division of Parks of the State Game and Fish department put a protecting structure over the little old cabin.
Very few of the summer session students know what and where Blue Mound is. It is situated about 5 miles south and east of Lawrence, just beyond the Wakarusa river. Unlike many other mounds, it has an almost perfect symmetrical shape. It is completely covered with trees and shrubs, making an appearance of bluish grey against the clear sky. Its outline may be detected for many miles away. Some people report seeing it from a distance of 20 miles.
America Content to Copy
Blue Mound Known to Be Excellent Hiking Retreat
The top of Blue Mound is the scene of many college steak fries and marshmallow roasts. The easiest approach is from the south, where a steep winding path leads to several rock fireplaces at the very pinnacle. From this lofty summit one may see clearly the Wakarusa valley, covered with green fields, and many buildings on the top of Mount Oread. It is a convenient and beautiful spot for those students who love to hike and picnic in the long summer evenings.
European Architecture Leads United States in Producing New Styles
Detroit.—Calling the American tendency to reproduce old - fashioned styles in architecture a "modern disease," Miss Josephine Walther of the Detroit Institute of Arts declares that America is lagging far behind Europe in producing architecture in the modern spirit.
Such men as Le Corbusier in France, Gropius in Germany, and Oud in Holland," said Miss Walther, "have succeeded in creating a new style in architecture, reflecting the spirit of our own age and particularly well suited to present day needs. Today a constantly increasing number of the younger architects in these countries are building with enthusiasm in the modern manner."
In America, however, the new style is met with apathy and even with hostile criticism, the speaker said.
the styles we so love to emulate had done as we have been doing for the past hundred years, they too would have been as sterile of creative work as we have been during the century from which we have emerged."
"No work may justify a claim to permanent significance which does not respect the spirit of its time." Miss Walther declared. "The mania for antiques and for reproductions of styles of past centuries is a purely modern disease. If those centuries which have given us
Man Refuses to Reveal Name
Springfield, Mo., — (UP)— Christian county has a "Man Without a Name," who has refused for 20 years to reveal his identity. Ever since 1911 the county has been paying the man's expenses at the insane asylum in Nevada, but recently returned him to the county farm. The man has never had any correspondence.
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FRIDAY JUNE 26,1931
---
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FIVE
Student Programs at the Churches Sunday
First Baptist
9:45- Prof. F. E. Kester, of the physics department of the University, will give a book review, "The Mysterious Universe," at the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky, Sunday morning.
11:00—The Baptist church will celebrate it's 76th anniversary Sunday morning at the regular service. Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, director of the Summer Session, will speak on the subject, "The Relation of the Church to the University." The Rev. A. A. Van Sickle will speak on "The Relation of the Church to Haskell Institute." The Rev. Charles W. Thomas, student pastor, will discuss "The Relation of Our Church to the Community and the Students." Special music is being planned.
Trinity Lutheran
9:45- George Anderson will teach the Men's Bible class at the Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire.
9:45—Sunday school at the Firs Methodist church, Tenth and Vermont streets.
11:00—The Rev. Charles A. Puls will speak on the subject, "The Simple Gospel."
11:00—Dr. Wilbur Mason, district superintendent, will speak in the absence of the pastor who is in Delaware, Ohio.
First Methodist
Union Services
7:45-Union services will be held in South park, Sunday evening. In case of rain, the service will be held in the Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets. Prof. Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the college, will speak. There will be special music.
9:45—Sunday school.
First Christian
11:00—the pastor, the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, will speak on the subject, "Youth of Today." Prof. W. B. Downing of the School of Fine Arts will sing a baritone solo, "Publican," by Van de Water.
Immanuel Lutheran
10:00 Bible class will be conducted by W. W. Stoopplewerth, pastor.
11:00—Regular service will be held in the church edifice at Ninth and Kentucky streets. Subject of the address will be "Charitable Judging."
Plymouth Congregational
10:00—Sunday school at Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont. 11:00—The Rev. A. D. Grey will speak on the planet, "Sea Cloud."
First Presbyterian
9:45-Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, of the zoology department, will substitute for Mrs. Cameron and have charge of
the special class for Summer Session students.
11:00—The Rev. Theodore Aszman will speak on the subject, "The Will, Religion's Needed Motive Power." There will be special music, also, at the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Kentucky streets.
R. O. T. C. Notes
J. Frank McGaughey and Glen Wakely
Bv
The army engineers of the University are attempting now to combine technical work with combat principles. During the past week, trestle and suspension bridges have been erected. Target practice with pistols has occupied the engineers in the afternoons.
Work on the bridges was supervised by twelve foremen. The University was represented in this group by three men, Glen Wakely, J. F. McGaughey and Howard Coldren. The bridge which was erected was described by the officer of the unit as being one of the best that he had seen.
The University is well represented this week upon the officers' roster. Tuesday, the engineer company was commanded by J. F. McGaughey. Howard Coldren was platoon commander and Leebert Glass, platoon sergeant. Arnold Ashton and Oakley Bullock also held non-commissioned rank in the company.
The Wednesday night drills of the school year are tame in comparison with a battalion review at camp. The utmost military efficiency and promptness are required here, and the cadet officers are fast acquiring a "West Point" manner when in command.
Record shots for pistal marksmanship medals are now under way. Low men in score are chosen to clean pistols. Several Kansas men will receive medals at the end of camp if they can maintain the average they have established to date.
CONDITION OF W. Y. MORGAN
IS CONSIDERED FAVORABLE
The condition of W. Y. Morgan, c'85, who recently underwent a serious operation is considered favorable.
Mr. Morgan, the publisher of the Hutchinson News, was from 1925 to 1931 the chairman of the State Board of Regents which controls the five state schools of higher education. Mr. Morgan has missed only three commencement exercises since 1885.
Foreign Paintings Exhibited
The department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts will have an exhibit of modern French and early Italian paintings on display on the third floor of the administration building beginning next Monday, June 29. The paintings will include works from such artists as Vincent Van Gogh, Paul Cezanne, and Auguste Renoir. Mr. Eastwood, who is in charge, said that the exhibits would be open to all those interested.
At Your Service Cleaners
In the Heart of the Student District CASH and CARRY PRICES Call for and Delivery Service on Request
AT YOUR SERVICE
Phone 9
Stadium Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Satisfaction Guaranteed on all our Permanent Waves
FRANK VAUGHAN, Propr.
Phone 310. 1033 Mass.
Bookplates of Old Ships to Be Seen in Library
Ships from all parts of the world are brought together in a group of bookplates now displayed on the second floor of the Library. This group, arranged by Miss Clara Gillham, reference librarian, is a portion of the Dr. A.W. Clark memorial collection, which consists of 10,000 plates.
Doctor Clark was a Lawrence physisian but he spent much of his time collecting and making bookplates. One plate of his own design is included in the display. After his death, his brother, Alfred Houghton Clark, of Kansas City, formerly head of the department of design, presented the book-plates to the University.
Most of the ships included in the display are fifteenth century sailing vessels, although an Indian in his canoe appears on one of the plates.
Doctor Clark obtained many of his bookplates by exchange with other collectors and makers of bookplates. He obtained plates from a large number of European countries and secured the bookplates of many famous Americans and literary figures.
Dr. Otto Vollbehr, from whom the University has received several gifts and scholarships, uses one of Columbus' three little ships on his bookplate,
Let's Go to the Oread Barber Shop Where all students go
Oread Barber Shop
1237 Oread
which is in this group. The "Alert," in which R. H. Dana wrote his "Two Years Before the Mast," is an appropriate decoration for the bookplate designed for his granddaughter. Some part of Emily Dickinson's stanza beginning "There is no frigate like a book," is the motto for seven of the bookplates in this interesting group.
Dean Husband Will Tour in East
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will leave July 1 in company with her brother, Wilfred Husband, for an extended motor trip. They will visit Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, New York and other points of interest in the New England states. She expects to return by train from New York.
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass. St. — Phone 675
NOTICE
new york
CLEANERS
CUSTOMERS
After Saturday, June 27th, our branch at 12th Oread, known as the Campus Cleaners, will be closed for the remainder of the summer.
For cash and carry service call at our main plant at 926 Mass. St., or phone 75 for delivery service
new york CLEANERS
SIX
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
V.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931
DIRECTORY OF THE 1931 K. U. SUMMER SESSION (As given by students on Registration Cards)
MEN
(Continued from last issue)
957 Brandon, J. Ned, Arkansas City...1621 Edgihill
1419 Branson, Kenneth K., Lawrence...1140 La.
2905W Bratton, Karl Henry, Lawrence...522 Tenn.
1704 Brauninger, Max Randall, K.C., Mo...1399 Tenn.
2888J Brazil, James Joseph, Lawrence...315 Miss.
1708R Brooke, Claude Allen, Jennings...811 E. 11th
284 Brooker, Charles M., Marion...1100 Ind.
994 Brooks, Howard A, Bramham, Tex...1301 N.H.
None Brown, Gordon H., Lawrence...Haskell I.
1379 Brown, Hugh C., Independence...1127 Ohio
1676R Brown, Jewell C, Richmond, Mo...1653 Ind.
2062 Brown, Minter E, Cullison...1222 Miss.
None Browne, John R. Jr, Axtell ...842 Ill.
2602R Bruce, John B, Iola...1122 Ohio
None Bruner, Hugh Herschel, Salina
1252 Bryant, Iva B, Jr., Houston, Tex...1101 Miss.
532 Buccero, Salvatore, K.C, Mo...1425 Tenn.
3146 Buell, Lloyd R, Nixon...2246 Ohio
1210 Bullene, Herbert B, Lawrence...225 Vt.
2451 Burditt, Wendell M, Ness City...1235 R.J.
1325 Burgert, Earlin R, Lawrence...1321 N.H.
2724J Burnes, Leo C., Melvern...1909 Barker Ave.
1413J Burton, Arleigh R, Linn...928 Ohio
2414 Burton, William Lee, Lawrence...1720 La.
1929J Butcher, M. Lynn, Lawrence...824 Miss.
1700 Butel, Gerald Arthur, Overbrook...1537 Tenn.
None Buxton, Robert W, Joplin, Mo...
1447 Bve. Ernest William, Olathe...1528 Tenn.
C
1121J  Caldwell, Herman A., Fayetteville, Ark. ... 732 Conn.
1340J  Callahan, George E., Lawrence. ... 1140 Miss.
246  Campbell, Jewell C, K.C. Mo. ... 1227 Ohio
2067  Cannady, Paul A, Yates Center. ... Haskell Inst.
358  Cannon, G. Gordon, Iola. ... 1325 Tenn.
None  John, Lawrence, St. Marys.
2674W  Carbaugh, Gail A., Lawrence ... 1624 Ala.
1747  Carney, L. Lr., Clarksville, Penn. ... 1341 Ohio
1252  Caruthers, Percy Marion, K.C. ... 1101 Miss.
2577  Chappell, Walt Eugene, Chanute ... 1229 Ohio
2584  Chinn, Elmer, Dwight ... 1042 Ohio
1113  Choguill, Harold S, Humboldt ... 200 W. w. 12th
2696  Christensen, Peter, Bendena ... 1108 Ohio
None  Chubb, Gayle Theodore, Baldwin.
2266M  Church, Romulus Bruce, Lawrence ... 2033 N.H.
2292R  Clark, Franklin Leslie, K.C., Mo. ... 714 Ala.
1422  Clock, Paul Clement, Lawrence ... 1032 Tenn.
837  Cochran, Dean E., Pratt. ... 1004 W. w. 4th
859  Coffman, Clifford Clyde, Ford. ... 947 La.
1563  Coleman, Tandy Reinhold, K.C., Mo. ... 1344 Ky.
None  Combes, Vernon, M. II, Leavenworth.
628  Conklin, Quinton Dietle, Abilene. ... 1244 La.
2902  Coogan, Frank Johnson, Lawrence ... 701 Ohio
1027  Cook, Henry Albert, Randolph. ... 1338 Ohio
1580M  Cook, Lawrence H, Chanute ... 1531 Ky.
None  Cook, Luther H, Barclay. ... 628 Ala.
2918R  Cook, Phil H, Lawrence ... 1109 N.H.
957  Cork, William Winton, Emporia. ... 1621 Edgehill
1144  Cork, Deane, Chetopa. ... 1001 W. Hills
None  Cory, Robert Ingels, Eudora. . . . . Drives
2246W  Coolm, Ralph S, Lawrence ... 1818 Ind.
None  Cowton, Nyester, Newton.
625  Cox, Kenneth Evans, K.C.,Mo. ... 1244 La.
565  Cox, Owen D, Baxter Springs. ... 1200 La.
785KG  Craig, Clarence Cecille, Lawrence. . R.R. 6
None  Crain, Frank Trissel, K.C.
1700  Cram, Clifford Eugene, Neodesha. ... 1614 KY
None  Cramer, Vinton, Wellsville.
None  Crannert, Edward C, Lyons. ... 1614 KY
1788W  Crawford, James Elmer, Frontenac. ... 939 Ind.
1173  Crawford, Kennet A, Springfield, S.D. ... 1008 Me.
1292  Creek, Everett Gill, St. Joseph, Mo. ... 1414 Tenn.
957  Cross, Guy Payne, Reading. ... 1621 Edgehill
444  Culp, Ralston Woodward, Beloit. ... 1540 La.
None  Culp, Warren Alvin, Independence.
452  Cunningham, W. H, K.C. Mo. ... 1West 10th
2183R  Curl, Hobart Grant, Chanute. ... 1310 Tenn.
1019  Curran, Morven T, K.C. Mo. ... 1541 Tenn.
868  Custer, C. B. Bartlesville, Okla. ... 1245 W. Campus
2479R  Cuthbertson, Leonard, Girard. ... 1001 Miss.
552  Cutler, Hayden Harrison, Topeka. ... 1425 Tenn.
D
None Darner, Otis Lee, Scott City ___
1379 David, L. Sydney, Bonner Springs 1127 Ohio
2813 Davis, Charles A, Topeka 1208 Ky.
None Davis, Gilbert W, K.C., Mo. ___
None Davis, Gordon, Lawrence 1012 Ala.
444 Davis, James Jr, Wichita 1540 La.
1075M Davis, John Albert, Ottawa 1225 Ky.
721 Davis, John P, Topeka 1439 Tenn.
2897 Davis, Thomas Ezra, Mound City 1603 La.
1700 Dearfordff, Charles A. Jr., Overbrook 1537 Tenn.
119 Deachio, Thomas, Arma 940 Mass.
1428R Deck, Joseph Francis, Lawrence 1417 Ky.
2333W Decker, Glenn Elmer, Lawrence 304 W. 14th
None Deere, Emil Olaf, Lindsborg ___
1720 DeJarnett, Warren W, Waverly 1901 Me.
2624 Dennis, Ivan G, McCune 1308 Ohio
1587R Denton, Paul Benjamin, Lawrence 1131 Ky.
1748 DeVore, Earl Roy, Alma 820 Mo.
None DeWoody, Dorsey Augustus, Rantoul ___
721 Diels, Merton Henry, Lyons 1439 Tenn.
2688 Dickinson, John S, Excelsior Spgs, Mo. 19 W. 14th
1018 Dilley, Charles Agustus, Alta Vista 1541 Tenn.
837 Dills, Robert Nelson, Muskogee, Okla. 1004 W. 4th
None Dockhorn, George W, Chapman 1255 La.
2984 Dodderidge, W. H., Lawrence 808 Miss.
1069 Doell, Jacob Homer, Newton 1601 Ky.
1387M Dolecek, Richard Leryw, Wilson 1300 Tenn.
1952 Doll, Earl Marcus, Garnett 838 Ill.
1419 Donaldson, George W, Iola 1140 La.
2333M Donmyer, Byron C, Lawrence 1407 Ky.
2697R Dohohue, Arthur T, Salina 306 W. 12th
1847R Doleley, Donald Elwen, Lawrence 942 Mo.
1379 Doughty, Gavin Lloyd, St. Joseph, Mo. 1127 Ohio
1557 Duglass, Harry Leo, Seneca. 1633 Vt.
2478 Doughtell, Irwin Bruce, Sterling. 1037 Tenn.
1728W Downum, Joel Garland, Leavenworth 1219 Ohio
1750 Duckett, Herbert Casey, St. Louis, Mo. 1346 N.J.
None Duff, Lance Clifford, Houston, Tex.
None Dumm, Raymond, Hoisington
1045M Dvche, George Axtell, Lawrence 1617 Mass
1045M Dyche, George Axtell, Lawrence...1617 Mass.
E
1101R Eberwein, Linn E., Lawrence          R.R. 5
None Edmonds, Ernest Courtney, Oskaloosa Drives
None Effler, Elmer Clarence, Piedmont   1602 La.
828 Ehmke, August Fred, Independence Mo. 1202 Ky.
628 Ehrlich, Albert, Marion              1244 La.
868 Elder, John William, Lawrence       1245 W. Campus
1252 Elliott, Ora Herman, Wichita      1101 Miss.
1563 Elliott, Rolland Richard, Blue Mound. 1344 Ky.
None Emmert, Walter L, Terry, Mont.  R.R.4, Baldwin
552 Embry, Benjamin Taylor, Kansas City 1425 Tenn.
104J5 Endacott, John Earl, Abilene      943 Ohio
None Ennue, Brusie James, K.C. Mo. —
2668R Ens, Isaac George, Pretty Prairie 1333 Tenn.
1600M Erickson, Carl Vincent, Cleburew 728 Ohio
1600M Erickson, Harold V., Cleburew 728 Ohio
1600M Erickson, Lowell H., Cleburew 728 Ohio
2333W Erwin, Melvin L., Madison, Ks. 304 W. 14th
444 Evans, Earle Wood, Wichita        1540 La.
579 Evans, Neal E., Ottawa             1201 Tenn.
1954 Everhart, George G., Lawrence    917 Ky.
F
None Fair, Daniel Jasper, Sterling
1555 Farley, Claudine Calvin, Horton 1416 Tenn.
None Parley, David D. St, Joseph, Mo 1905 Mass.
356 Farrar, Fay M, Burlingame 1400 Oread
2299JF Arrear, James Anthony, Lawrence 1029 Tenn.
552 Feist, John Paul, Lawrence 1425 Tenn.
1703 Felipe, Benito M. Laao, I.N., P.I. 1139 Tenn.
1252 Ferguson, Donald Sheffield, Oak Mills 1101 Miss.
2634 Ferguson, James Taylor, K.C, Mo 1616 Vt.
2808 Ferrantelli, Jake, K.C, Mo 1316 Ohio
1703 Ferry, Quirino B, Lawrence 1139 Tenn.
1027 Feuerborn, Greeley 1338 Ohio
2602M Figgs, G. Everett, Lawrence 1128 Ohio
2104J Fink, Emmett Leslie, Lawrence R. R. 1
N Fisher, Paul, Pittsburg 1140 La.
2876 Fisk, William Fitzfield 1241 Tenn.
285 Fitz-Gerald, Gerald Lanceau 1100 Ind.
None Flanner, Lawrence Irvine, Lexa Drives
1018 Fleming, James Foss, Lawdora 1447 Vt.
2731R Fletcher, Donald E, Lawrence 1447 Miss.
1340J Floersch, Hubert, Topeka 1140 Miss.
2598 Forbes, Robert W, Cherryyale 1138 Miss.
1856 Dordye, Charles A, Lawrence 925 Ind.
None Forney, Emil, Osborne 8291' R.I.
1520 Fortner, Henry G, Eudora 1838 Tenn.
321 Fraker, Ray D, Girard 1400 Oread
1018 Francisco, C. L, K.C. 1541 Tenn.
1625W Franklin, Clarence H, Parsons 2209 R.I.
1534R Franklin, Walden E, Hutchinson 1323 Ohio
628 Fredeen, Robert C, Ottawa 1244 La.
1261 Freeman, Hal Elson, Willard, Mo 1400 Tenn.
1555 Friesen, Abraham P, Newton 1416 Tenn.
1191 Froning, Harold J, Copeland 1132 Ohio
G
1201 Galbraith, James E, K.C. Mo...1652 Ill.
1784R Gairfeld, Marvin H, Wichita...940 Miss.
1419 Garansson, C.J., Manhattan...1140 La.
452 Garrett, Earl Allan Jr, Olathe. Sigma Nu House
None Gear, Harlish Vernal, Okla. City, Okla.
1428R George, Alva Allan, Chanute...1417 Ky.
1789J Gerren, Nicholas O, K.C...1111 Miss.
None Gerteis, Louis H, Wichita...1423 Ohio
512 Gildemeister, E.H. Lawrence...1433 Ohio
1497M Gineber, Norman A, K.C. Mo...1108 Tenn.
1121J Gibpson, John H, Little Rock, Ark...1732 Conn.
1039 Glidden, JoJohn Wil伯, Lawrence...942 N.H.
1442J Gleason, Charles H, Newton, Ks...1224 Ohio
1791R Goodger, Kermit E, Belleville...1108 Conn.
957 Goodrich, Van A, K.C...1621 Edgehill
2924M Goodwin, Arthur E, Concordia...1729 Miss.
2685 Goodvin, Olive C, Dodge City...3 East 8th
1018 Gradinger, Billens, Pittsburg...1541 Tenn.
2477J Graves, Alfred J, Lawrence...1526 Ky.
1471J Graves, Louis G, Atwood...1343 Kenn.
2062 Graves, Berdue Brook, Chanute...1222 Miss.
1966 Graves, Ralph E, Lawrence...300 W. 14th.
1835 Graves, Theno Fermon, Lawrence...642 LA.
1929J Gray, Harry Palmore, Blairstown, Mo.. 824 Miss.
None Green, Milton E, Olathe.
552 Gridley, Bernard Ellsworth, Wichita...1425 Tenn.
837 Griffith, Jefferson Davis, K.C.. 1004 West 4th
1442W Griswold, Chester E, Pomona...1222 Ohio
H
None Hadley, Charles F., Topeka 1655 Miss.
2377J Haglund, Edwin William, LaHarpe 932 Miss.
2117T Handley, Roy Scott, Dennis 933 Miss.
None Hansen, Paul, Topeka ___
1874 Harper, Willard W, Nampa, Idaho 1915 Barker
2685 Harris, Cecil D., Hoxie 3 East 8th
2813 Harris, Edgar Waters, K.C., Mo. 1208 Ky.
868 Hart, Gaylord B, K.C. 1245 W. Campus
None Harter, Edward L, Bryan, Texas ___
2911J Harvey, Arthur, Beeler 1017 Ky.
2510R Harwell, Harry Irving, K.C. 531 Wisc.
2522M Haskell, Ralph E, Lawrence 809 Mo.
2531M Haas, Virgil S, Wellington 1216 Tenn.
967 Hassig, John L, K.C. 1621 Edgehill
1327 Haugh, Robert Fulton, Lawrence 1336 Vt.
None Harvey, Thomas W, Eudora ___
2876 Havens, Ralph M, Mound City 1241 Tenn.
1730M Hawk, Herbert C, Effingham 810 Ala.
None Hawley, Charles R, Lawrence 1809 Ala.
1784 Hayman, Robert B.E, St. Louis, Mo. 716 Ala.
2882R Hays, Ardin E, Smith Center 1106 Ohio
2620W Hedges, Jos. Edward, Baldwin 1714 Ind.
Want Ads
LOST: White Gold Bulova wrist watch on University tennis courts. Liberal reward. Valued as a gift. Alden Besse, 1231 Louisiana St. Phone. 1879. SS7
TRANSPORTATION: Young man (a graduate student) desires transportation to northwest coast, or part way, about July 20th. Will drive or share expense. Phone 1874. SS10
FOR SALE — Hammond multiplex typewriter in excellent condition. Just been cleaned and adjusted. 1208 Mississippi. Phone 1595. SS5
WANTED—Typing or stenographic work. Careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation, etc. Prices reasonable. Gertrude Evans, A. B., 1123 Connecticut, phone 31028R.
EXPERT Typist and grammarian wants typing. Special rates on masters' theses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Two blocks from K. U. Phone 2476. SS9
LOST—Green "Durabil" Eversharp pencil in Ad. building Monday morning.
Finder please return to Kansan office and receive reward. SS6
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now.
F. H. Roberts, Jeweler, 833 Mass. St.
SS4
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, optometrist, 833 Massachusetts St. SS6
AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN - Hudson Brougham just ready for the road, near new Goodyear tires, new seat covers, new paint, first class mechanical condition. Price for one week only, $250.00. George Lowman, Phone 20 or 974. SS5.
FOR SALE--Hammond typewriter in excellent condition. Just been cleaned and adjusted. 1208 Mississippi. Phone 1595. SS5.
FOR RENT-Extra large Southeast room, well furnished for two or three persons, two comfortable beds. Rates reasonable. 1227 Phone. 2476. ss
APARTMENT - Three Rooms, large closets, modern sink in kitchen. Adults. For summer session or school year or both. Cool. Call 1825 W. SS5
EAT AT THE OREAD. Delicious, well balanced meals. Breakfast, 25c; Luncheon, 35c; Dinner, 40e. $5 per week. 1245 Oread. -SSS.
HAUGH CLUB, 1336 Vermont, serves
20 good meals for $5. You'll agree
if you try them. Phone 1327. -SS5.
WANTED: Student laundry; prices reasonable, and work guaranteed. We deliver. Phone 1313. -SSS.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
During This Hot Weather It Is Pleasant to Dine in a Cool Place
Our prices are reasonable
De Luxe CAFE 711 Mass. St.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931
SEVEN
A
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
1528 Heichen, Arvin, Salina. Apt. 203, 1423 Ohio
None
1351 Hemphill, Lawrence W, K.C. Mo.
___
1352 Hemphill, Samuel R, Olathe. 1245 La.
12721 Henderson, Hermal Eli, Lawrence. 945 Me.
1799 Henderson, Robert E, Hugo Okla. 1345 Vt.
6291 Henderson, Robe C, Wetmore. 916 Ohio
17891 Henry, Joseph S, Waco, Texas. 1111 Miss.
2808 Hesser, Herbert H, K.C. 1316 Ohio
975 Hewitt, Forrest E, Washington. 1137 Ind.
1345 Hickey, Richard A, Lawrence. 937 Miss.
2675M Hidalgo, Jose Jr., Neodesha Rpds. 1225 Tenn.
1902 Hibert, Peter C, Buhler. 1233 Oread
1563 Higer, Clarence H, Hill City. 1344 Ky.
1452 Hill, Bryce D, K.C. Mo. 924 La
355 Hill, James Edward, Witchia. 1400 Oread
2296RH Hill, John Warren, Hillsboro. 1536 Tenn.
2431RH Hill, Kenneth K, Moe. 1233 N.J.
1205 Hines, Ralph Eugene, Leavenworth. 1537¹ᵗʳᴇ
None Hinkel, Ralph Edgar, Atchison. 945 East 19th
None Hinkhouse, Kenneth Ray, Lebanon.
___
1067 Hinkley, William W, Kingsdown. 1131 Ohio
1534R Himman, Lew Max, Plevna. 1322 Ohio
1244 Hirsch, Harry Strause, Lawrence. 1008 Tenn.
None Hobson, George H. Jr., K.C. 1343 Tenn.
552 Hodges, Murray H, Olathe. 1425 Tenn.
990 Hodges, William Earl, Andover. 1343 Tenn.
2541 Hodgen, Owen E, Parker. 1501 R.I.
None Hoffman, Lester H, Ottawa. Drives
2718R Hollands, Edmund W, Lawrence. 1530 R.I.
2089 Holmes, Oliver W, Eudora. 1147 Tenn.
2477W Holton, D.F, Randolph. 202 W. 15th
1201 Hood, E. Seward, K.C. Mo. 1652 Ill.
None Hoover, Alfred J, Tanganoxie. Drives
1261 Hoover, Charles Lester, Liberty, Mo. 1400 Tenn.
598 Hoover, Charles William, Olathe. 1149 Ky.
1564 Hoover, Foster Stutsman, K.C. 1236 La.
2598 Hoover, William M, Kingdomness, Mo. 1138 Mess.
1410 Hoover, W.T. Tonganoxie. Commutes
1143 Hope, Jenntes W, Zitcha. 200 W. 12th
1514W Hoppe, Samuel Leonard, Lawrence
1580M Horeisi, Alfred J, Holyrood. 1531 Ky., Apt 107
1879 Horsley, Lee H, Soda Spgs, Idaho
2602J Hosp, Milburn Cornelius, K.C. 1134 Ohio
2059 Howard, Albert C, Exelsior Spgs., Mo. 1541 Ky.
1072J Howie, William M, Clinton, Mo. 805 Menn.
2076J Hower, Frank L, Lawrence. 1046¹ᵗʳᴇ Tenn.
1379 Hayt, Waltman F, Peabody. 1127 Ohio
1327 Hubbard, Everett James, Wichita. 1336 Vt.
2726R Hukle, Shirley R, Peck. 918 Miss.
2531M Hulten A, George, Lawrence 1216 Tenn.
None Hunt, Ira Edwin, Ottawa.
___
1514W Huscher, Marion Eugene, K.C., Mo. 1308 Vt.
1625M Hydle, McFreeman, Lawrence 2100 N.H.
I
None Ireland, Emmett E., Ottawa Drives
1018 Irwin, Iwan, Dallas, Texas 1541 Tenn.
1700 Isley, Thurston, Liberty, Mo. 1537 Tenn.
None Igel, Car IS, Ottawa 13th and Ky.
2523 Inde, Ira Carlyle, Hope 413 W. 14th.
2554 Imes, Paul V., Beloit 917 Ohio
1642 Imler, Ralph Hysel, Stockton 1019 Ala.
628 Iuan, Franklin John, K.C. Mo. 1244 La.
J
1357M Jackson, Duane Francis, Lebanon 1300 Tenn.
None Jackson, Hannibal, Lawrence 2130 Kg.
1703 Jacob, Mariano A, San Jose, P.I. 1139 Tenn.
1453W Jacob, John Earl, Osawatimie 1618 Tenn.
2698 Jacobs, Paul Weber, Atchison 1245 Oread
None Janicke, Milton W., Chapman 2130 Ky.
2062 Jansen, Walter G, Newton 1222 Miss.
1788R Janzen, Herman F, Goessel 940 Miss.
2536R Jarvis, Chandler F, Winfield 1345 Tenn.
3167R Jarvis, John Edmund, Winfield 1343 Tenn.
3167R Jarvis, Robert H, Winfield 1343 Tenn.
None Jason, Leo H, Santa Monica, Cal. Field Work
957 Jeffrey, Newman, Lawrence 1621 Edgehill
850 Jeent, Leonard Tweed, Pittsburg 1140 La.
1366 Jeinberg, Erick W, Lindsborg 1323 La.
None Johnson, Charles H, K.C. 1316 Ky.
Johnson, Daniel P, McPherson 1341 Ohio
957 Johnson, Fred Graham, K.C., Mo. 1621 Edgehill
None Johnson, Frederick E, Lawrence 1639 Learnard
2048W Johnson, Howard Cecil, Paola 1245 RI.
1497M Johnson, Millford A, St. Francis 1108 Tenn.
957 Jones, George L, Sabeth 1621 Edgehill
859 Jones, George Wesley, Oswego 947 La.
2110W Jones, Humphry W., Emporia 1409 RI.
2062 Jones, Richard K, K.C. Mo 701 Ohio
1419 Jones, Robert R, Clifton 1140 La.
2062 Jordan, Charles O, Pittsburgh 1222 Miss.
2332M Jurnove, Donald S, N.Y. City 1407 Ky.
K
355 Kabler, Paul Wescky, Kingman . Brynwood Place
1518 Kaiser, Dick, Ottawa . 1547 Tenn.
1587 W Kautman, Merno S. LeHigh . 1125 Ky.
1587 W Kautman, Morris H. Atchison . 1215 Oread
1528 Kasusch, Philip, Brooklyn, N.Y . 1423 Ohio
868 Kelsey, James Ray, Easton . 1245 W. Campus
2489 M Kennedy, A. C., Lawrence . 1401½ N.Y.
186 Kennedy, J. Kennard, Lawrence . 117 Park
1572 M Kennedy, Loren W., Parsons . 1126 Ohio
2259 Kennedy, Myron R., Lawrence . 1220 La.
3184 J Kennedy, Tom Raymond, Lawrence . 1241 La.
1676R Kent, Leslie Thomas, Chicago Ill . 1653 Ind.
1985J kiene, Clarence Kirk, Lawrence . 1206 Tenn.
2777J kilpatrick, Rollo R, K.C. Mo . 932 Miss.
None Kimel, Chester Leroy, Spgss . 1345 Tenn.
2095W kingsbury, Burton A., Burlington . 1323 K.
None Kingman, Robert Hills, Topea . 1129 Ohio
365 Kious, Estil Joseph, Norcatur . 1503 Mass.
994 Kirchner, Robert Dale, Hutchinson . W.D.
None Kirk, Sennett, Jr., Garnett . 14th and Tenn.
2868 Klaner, Joe Jr., Pittsburg . 2201 Tenn.
2522M Klein, Edward H., Lawrence . 809 Mo.
837 Knowles, Wayne, Belle Plaine . 1004 West 4th
1325 Hoch, Edwin Arthur, Lawrence . 1321 N.H.
2059 Koerber, Paul R., Hoisington . 1541 K.
2519W Koke, Martin Paul, Paola . 1321 Tenn.
1340J Koke, Raymond O, Iowa City, Ia . 1140 Miss.
1153J Krapf, Eugene C, St.Joseph, Mo . 1025 Ala.
552 Kulm, William F, Mission Hills . 1425 Tenn.
2598 Kurtz, Samuel B., Newton . 1138 Miss.
L
870  Laing, Maurice V. Minneapolis, Minn. ___ W.D.
837  Langworthy, Herman M. K.C. Mo. 1004 West 4th
None  Lankenau, F.C., Winfield ___
1902  Larmore, Leland James, Lawrence ___ 1233 Oread
2698  Larsson, Evert A., Lawrence ___ 1245 Oread
1351  Lathom, Don M., Waverly ___ 1245 La.
None  Lawson, Chester Eugene, Perry ___ Drives
2094W Lawson, George Patterson, Lawrence ___ 127 E. 19th
2522 Lee, H. Arthur, Bonner Springs ___ 413 W. 14th
1467 Leffler, Paul LeBannon, McCune ___ Broadway Inn
135 Leger, Lee Herman, Lawrence ___ 914 Vt.
None  LeGrande, Herbert O., Ottawa ___
1879 Lehmann, Glenn A. Halstead ___ 1231 La.
1252 Lewis, Bertram A., Hope, Ark ___ 1101 Miss.
1131W Lewis, Charles A., Ellis ___ 1316 Ky.
1023M Lewis, Charles Merwin, Yates Center ___ 900 Tenn.
1365 Liese, Dale H., Lawrence ___ 1000 Mo.
2524W Likeness, George M., Soda Spgs., Idaho ___ 1112 Ill.
61 Lingberg, Carl Frederick, Vilas ___ 821 Mich.
1902 Lindquist, Paul Albert, Osaklozae ___ 1233 Oread
387M Lindsay, Pariser B., Lawrence ___ 1300 Tenn.
1894 Lingsman, Jonah B., City, Okla ___ 1000 Mo.
2669I Linddale, Jesse E., Lawrence ___ 1827 Barker
2694I Linville, Eugene Henry, Plains ___ 1721 Ind.
1799 Littell, Milton, K.C. Mo. ___ 1345 Vt.
1879 Littrell, Warren, Ft. Scott ___ 1231 La.
2540 Lohoff, Arthur Kenneth, Lawrence ___ 1501 R.I.
1893 Long, Jack Frank, Topeka ___ 1141 Ky.
628 Love, William Robert, Bronson ___ 1244 La.
2331 Lowell, Paul, K.C. Mo. ___ 717 Miss.
None Lowno, Otto B., Ottawa ___ Commutes
1902 Loy, David Taylor, Council Grove ___ 1233 Oread
None Lucase, Florencio T., Laoag, P.I. ___
1902 Lynch, John C., K.C. Mo. ___ 1233 Oread
1442W Lynn, William R., Fredonia ___ 1232 Ohio
M
1555  Maag, Allan E., Pomona 1416 Tenn.
1201  MacCurdy, George L., K.C. Mo. 1652 Ill.
2738J  Mackey, John Frederisk, K.C. Mo. 1324 Ohio
2759M  Margoson Bernie, Benedict. 925 Ala.
625  Mason, Thomas J., Lawrence. 1125 W. Camps
1144  Madison, Johnny Elmer, Lawrence 1001 W. Hills
1534R  Major, Hermon S. Jr., K.C. Mo. 1323 Ohio
1728W  Minor, Worl W. St, Louis Mo. 1219 Ohio
2298R  Mann, Frank C., Chillicothe, Mo. 1536 Tenn.
837  Mann, Robert Eugene, Hutchinson. 1004 W. 4th
2364J  Mannen, Paul W., Lawrence. 417 Forest
3055  Marshall, Cameron Field, Dunlap. 2038 N.H.
1802J  Marshall, Everett L., Bazine. 1026 Ohio
1144  Marshall, C. L, Tulsa, Okla. 1001 W. Hills
1059  Martin, Albert E. Jr., Cofeyville. 901 Me.
1650  Macher, Wilbur Lanning, Sabetha. 1340 Tenn.
2183R  Massey, Albert K, Herington. 1310 Tenn.
None  Massey, Orville D., Grove Spring, Mo. —
1617  Mathes, H. E., Overland Park. 1409 Tenn.
None  Mayer, John Edmond, Topeka. Drives
None  Mayer, Lee, Lawrence. 923 Ala.
1023  Maynard, E. L., Lawrence. 1022 Ala.
2298M  Meeker, Donald F., Eskridge. 1547 Ky. Apt. 1
1788W  Melgren, Gordon R. C., Olsburg. 939 Ind.
2076J  Mercer, Thomas J., Dwight. 1046½ Tenn.
None  Meyers, Kenneth Hammond, Morrill. W.D.
2654  Messenheimer, M.G., Lawrence. 1030 N.J.
1369R  Michaels, J. C., Lycgne. 717 Me.
1700  Midkiff, O. Kenneth, EL dorado. 1537 Tenn.
2432  Miller, Thomas N., Sedan. 1332 Tenn.
1802J  Miller, Herbert L, Eureka. 1026 Ohio
None  Miller, L. M., Tribune. 1725 Barker
None  Miller, M.B., Independence, Mo. Emery Apt
904  Miller, Oliver Deer, Maple Hill. 842 Miss.
2074  Miller, Paul Woods, Palco. 1714 Miss.
2062  Milligan, James S., Boyle. 1222 Miss.
2135M  Millington, Horace W., Girarid. 1025 R.I.
1415  Milts, Orville Jr., Lake City. 1140 La.
1379  Milton, Robert W, K.C. Mo. 1127 Ohio
628  Munnick, C, Vermont, Colby. 1244 La.
2634  Mitchell, Glenn, Lawrence. 1616 Vt.
868  Mitchell, Ralph Leonard, Topeka. 1245 W. Campus
1252  Mobley, Pail L., Kansas City. 1101 Miss.
1217  Molitor, George L., Lawrence. 1224 Oread
2854  Montgomery, Fred S, Paola. 1224 Oread
2878  Moore, Ernest M, Lawrence. 1530 Tenn.
1659  Moore, Loren Alton, Mont Ida. 1340 Tenn.
1442W  Morelock, Charles Rail, Miltonvalle. 1232 Ohio
Morine, Allen M., McPhillen, Mo. 1139 Tenn.
612  Morris, Joseph B, K.C. Mo. 1145 Ind.
452  Merrison, Keith E, Hoisington. Sigma Nu
None  Merrison, Clay, Topeka. Drives
1018  Mounsey, Robert J, Medicine Lodge. 1541 Tenn.
2598  Munench, Louis Friek, Lexington, Mo. 1138 Miss.
1617  Murphy, George R, Kansas City. 1409 Tenn.
978  Murphy, Max Earnest, Lawrence. 936 Ky.
2925J  Murphy, William A, Winfield. 1905 Mass.
1902  Myers, Robert Michael, Wichita. 1233 Oread
None  McCaffrey, G. J., Bonner Springs.
None  McClelland, Hervey Horatio, Humboldt. 1529 Ky.
2664J  McCluggage, Marston Martel, Lawrence. 924 Ky.
2808  McClure, Arthur F, Leavenworth. 1316 Ohio
1020M  McConn, William F, Miltonvalle. 512 W. 16th
None  McCoy, Frank Alexander, Topeca. Commutes
1700  Donald, Jack H, Pratt. 1537 Tenn.
1682J  Elmhiney, Robert L, Lawrence. 823 Mo.
1019  Farmland, Donald M, K.C., Mo. 1541 Tenn.
944  Farmland, Frank R, Lawrence. 1613 Vt.
1498  Ferrin, William V, Girard. 1701 Tenn.
1511R  Grew, Edward Nash, Lawrence. 424 Ind.
1902  Kee, Richard S, Leavenworth. 1233 Oread
1452  Kinley, Harry F, Beaumount. 924 La.
1292  Kinstry, Arthur P, Chanute. W.D.
975  Knight, Philip Charles, Humboldt. 1137 Ind.
None  McMillan, Joseph, Dallas, Texas. 1034 Miss.
2887  McMurray, Guy Ray, Fort Scott. 2315 Mass.
868  McPhillame, G. J., K.C., Mo. 1245 W. Campus
N
2181 Naismith, James S., Lawrence...1700 Miss.
1020M Naylor, Lewis Earl, Portis...312 W. 16th
119 Neas, Ingall H., K.C...940 Mass.
355 Neely, John M., Lawrence...1400 Oread
2651 Nelson, Dick, Lawrence...1121 Ohio
1241J Nelson, Howard W., Herington...1229 N.Y.
2652M Neville, Joe, Elmdale...1340 Ky.
(Continued in next issue)
Pittsburg Has Large Enrollment
Enrollment in the summer school at Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg has climbed above that of 1930 to reach a total of 2,332 President W. A. Brandenburg announced this week.The figure places the summer school among the largest of the Middle West.
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EIGHT
I
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Brockway Publishes Article
Los Angeles Times Prints Work of Former University Student
An article "The Negro Population of Los Angeles," by Stella E. Brockway, 30, appeared in a recent issue of the Sunday magazine section of the Los Angeles Times.
"The Negro is the last to be hired and the first to be fired," states Miss Brockway. Individuals are giving preference to the unemployed of their own white race and the proportion of the unemployed among the colored people is therefore greater than ever during the present depression. The average family man's wages is sixty dollars a month and he is usually employed as a domestic or personal servant, waiter, janitor, or if he is lucky in his competition with the Mexican, as an unskilled laborer.
The negroes in Los Angeles have more convenient homes, and as a whole, better living quarters than any in other urban colored community. There are three colored newspapers in Los Angeles, fifty-one churches, and a modern insurance company, the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company, the only Negro corporation in the state.
"The white persons gets misleading ideas about the colored race from cheap literature, spectacular plays, and unattractive caffees which he himself supports by his patronage," concluded the writer.
Miss Brockway was a reporter on the Daily Kansan, and secretary to Professor Flint of the journalism department. She is at present employed as the secretary to Harry C. Carr, director of the Times-Mirror company, publishers of the Los Angeles Times.
Former Student Is Ill
For further information is in Lavon Keister, c'30, Jarbalo, is a patient at Memorial hospital following an operation.
COACH ALLPHIN GIVES TESTS
TO LIFE-SAVING STUDENTS
Instruction in life-saving is being given to six students by Swimming Coach Herbert Allphin, in conjunction with the National Red Cross. Only two days of instruction remain before the course is completed. The following men will receive senior Red Cross Life-Saving certificates upon successful completion of the required tests tomorrow: E. W. Jernberg, John Allen, Melvin Erwin, William Sharkey, Owen Cox, and J. S. Milligan.
WORD IS RECEIVED OF DEATH
OF ECKELBERRY IN CALIFORNIA
Dr. Orren S. Eckelberry of Los Angeles, died June 22, at a sanitarium in Monrovia, Calif. He had been ill for some time and was receiving treatment.
The body will be brought here by his mother, Mrs. W. L. Eckelberry and funeral announcements will be made later. Dr. Eckelberry received his A. B. degree from the University in 1923 and his M.D. degree from Leland-Stanford in 1927. He is survived by his mother, three brothers and one sister.
Allen to See Boxing Match
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Director of Athletics, is planning to attend the Schmeling-Stribling heavyweight boxing championship match in Cleveland July 3. He will drive from Springfield, Mass., where he will be conducting his coaching school, to Jeanette, Pa., where he will be joined by M. J. "Mike" Getto, line coach, who will accompany Dr. Allen to the fight. Milton Allen will also see the fight with his father.
Price Is Student at Chicago
COEN MAKES GOOD ADVANCE IN INTER-COLLEGIATE MEET
The Rev. Edwin F. Price, student director of the Wesley Foundation of the First Methodist Episcopal church, is in Chicago attending a five weeks summer session at Chicago University.
Wilbur F. (Junior) Coen, K. U. star, advanced to the fourth round in the national intercollegiate tennis tourney by defeating Ted Easton, Leland Stanford. 6-3, 6-4.
Leonard Prosser the other K. U. entry, was eliminated in the third round match by Charles Greene, Penn., 6-1, 6-1. Coen and Prosser are to team together in the doubles tourney.
Pittsburg—Dr. R. Tyson Wyckoff has been added as a regular member of the English faculty of the Kansas State Teachers College here. Dr. Wyckoff has been teaching at the State Teachers College at Edmond, Okla.
Honor Student Omitted
The name of Eugene H. Nirdlinger was omitted from the list of honor students of the School of Law.
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
No. 6
Vol. XIX
Calendar for Week Has Many Activities
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931
Helen Rhoda Hoopes and Dr. W. R. Smith Are Speakers
The Summer Session Calendar for the week beginning June 29 is made up of the following activities:
Tuesday, June 30, at 5:30 p.m., Pi Lambda Theta will hold pledge services in the Union building lounge. At 7 p.m. Dr. W. R. Smith will speak before the Educational forum, in the Little theater, Fraser hall.
Thursday, July 2, at 6 p.m., Phi Delta Kappa will hold initiation services in the Court room, Green hall. At 6 p.m., Phi Delta Kappa will have a dinner in the Union building cafeteria.
Wednesday, July 1, at 8 p.m. the motion picture, "Seven Faces," will be shown in the University Auditorium.
At 7 p.m., Thursday, Helen Rhoda Hoopes will give a lecture-recital in the Little theater, Green hall. Her subject will be "Modern Moods and Millie"
Thursday, at 8 p.m. Waldemar Geltch,
violinist, will give a faculty recital in
the Administration auditorium.
Conferences Are Planned
World Alliance Assembly of Y.M.C.A. Is Scheduled
Plans have been completed for the 20th conference of Y.M.C.A.'s World Alliance which has been scheduled for August 4 to 9 in Cleveland, according to Sam R. Carter, general secretary of the University Y.M.C.A.
This conference will be preceded by the First World's Assembly of Young Men at Toronto, where young men 18 to 25 years old from all parts of the world will meet to deal with their major problems. At the same time and place will be conducted the Third World's Assembly of Y.M.C.A. workers with boys. In connection with the Cleveland conference will be held the International Convention of Y.M.C.A. of North America.
FELLOWSHIP IN GELOGY
IS AWARDED TO MORROW
A. Lyndon Morrow, who did graduate work in the University last winter, has been awarded a fellowship in geology for the coming year by a committee of the National Research council, under the chairmanship of Dr. Arthur Keith.
Other graduate students in geology awarded the same fellowships were Norman Hinchey, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.; Maple D. Shappell, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif.; Kenneth K. Welker, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.; John W. Wells, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. These fellowships are made possible through a fund donated in memory of James J. Storrow of Boston.
STUDENT DIRECTORIES MADE FOR USE IN VARIOUS OFFICES
About 350 directories containing the names, home, local address, and telephone numbers of the Summer Session students have been issued to the various offices on the campus.
This is the first time in the history of the summer school that such a directory has been printed. It is probable that in the future there may be a directory for all summer students.
Pittsburg-Dr. John A Lapp, head of the department of social science of Marquette University, Milwaukee, is teaching for four weeks at the Kansas State Teachers College this summer.
FACULTY RECITAL FEATURES OLD MASTERS' COMPOSITIONS
The third of the series of faculty recitals for the Summer Session will be held in the Administration auditorium at 8 p. m. Thursday. Waldemar Geltch who since 1922 has been professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts will be the performing artist. Accompaniment will be by Dean D. M. Swarthout. The program is:
"Concerto, D Major Cadenza by Beskirsky" (Paganini), "Romance" (Svendsen), "Passiated (French Dance)" (Dolibes-Elman), "Guitarre" (Moskowski-Sarasate), "Valse" (Levitzki-Jacobsen), "Garden Melody" (Schumann), "Rondino" (Beethoven - Kreisler), "Spanish Dance" (Granados-Kreisler), "Hungarian Dance Number Seven" (Brahms-Joachim).
Grey Speaks at Vespers
School of Fine Arts Presents Varied Musical Program
Vesper services were held in the University auditorium at 7 p. m. Sunday, June 28, with the Rev. Mr. A. D. Grey as speaker. A musical program was offered by the School of Fine Arts to a crowd of approximately 200 persons.
The Reverend Mr. Grey, in the address of the evening, chose as his subject, "The Future of Christianity." The Fine Arts group played selections for the organ, concertos for four violins and piano, a vocal solo from Schubert with string quartet accompaniment, a vocal trio with organ accompaniment and a suite of selections, for three violins, cello and contra bass. The organ postlude, "Fantasie on A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" (Foulks) was played by Prof. Charles S. Skilton.
FACULTY MEMBERS ELECTED
TO OFFICES IN ROTARY CLUB
Five members of the University faculty were elected officers of the Lawrence Rotary club at an election last week.
Wayne W. Curfman, superintendent of the Lawrence public schools, who conducts classes on the Hill for the summer, was chosen president. Karl Klooz, University bursar, received the office of secretary. Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, was appointed chairman of the program committee, and Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, was selected as chairman of the music committee. The new chairman on international relations is Major W. C. Koenig, head of the department of military science and tactics.
$CHWEGLER GIVES LECTURES
BEFORE SUMMER STUDENTS
Dean R. A. Schweegler of the School of Education, was in Kansas City, Mo. Monday, addressing the Summer Session students of the Kansas City Teachers College. His subject was: "New Ways of Measuring End Products."
Today Dean Schwegler will address several classes in character education at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. His talk will be: "Forgotten Elements in Character Education."
Mr. and Mrs. Don MacDonald, of Bartlesville, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Janet, to Mr. J. Ned Brandon, of Arkansas City. Mr. Brandon attends the University and is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The marriage will take place in the fall.
MacDonald-Brandon Engagement
Police were called early Friday morning to the residence of Ralph Roby, 515 Ohio street, where a prowler had been reported, but found upon their arrival that the prowler had left, and nothing had been disturbed.
UNIVERSITY PARTY PLANNED FOR ALL SUMMER STUDENTS
An all-University party will be given Friday evening in the Memorial Union building from 9 to 12.
The party is for all summer session students, whether they have paid the 50 cents membership fee or not. Newman H. Jeffry, c'32, is in charge of the entertainment.
Kester Gives Book Review
"Mysterious Universe" Is Discussed by Physics Professor
That the general conception of the universe is the result of a popular line of thought was the idea gained from the book, "The Mysterious Universe," by Geans, which Prof. E. E. Kester of the physics department of the University reviewed at the Baptist church Sunday morning.
The book is the second that this author has written along the same lines. The first, "The Universe Around Us," is much more interesting, although longer and more difficult to read, in Professor Kester's opinion.
The last of a series of lectures, which have been given by college professors at the Baptist church will be given next Sunday morning when Professor James Naismith talks on the subject, "Physical Education as a Character Builder."
Cars Are Campus Problem Student Ownership Will Be Discussed by Board of Regents
According to a report from Topeka, the problem of ownership and operation of cars on the campus of the University will be taken up at the next meeting of the board of regents.
At a recent meeting of the regents at Hays the matter was brought up for discussion. The proposition that a petition be circulated among the students to agree voluntarily not to bring cars on the campus was discussed. No decision was reached. It was decided to take the matter up with the Chancellor. As Chancellor E. H. Lindley is now at Port Aransas, Texas, on a fishing trip, no statement upon the matter could be secured from his office.
WOMEN DESIGN GRADUATES
GIVEN POSITIONS IN CHICAGO
Opal Orr of Winfield and Mary Breese of Lawrence, who were both graduated this spring from the department of design, have accepted positions with Marshall Field and company of Chicago and will begin work on the morning of July 6. They are to design printed dress silks in the studios of the firm.
This is the first time for several years that Marshall Fields has taken two women at one time from the University department of design. Previously, one University of Kansas graduate has been chosen each year to work in the studios of this Chicago company.
Miss Orr has already left for Chicago, and Miss Breese is to leave on July 3.
Shultz Accepts Appointment
Shultz Accepts Appointment E. B. Shultz, former secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., was a campus visitor last week. Mr. Shultz was given a leave of absence in 1929 to attend Columbia University, where he studied for a Ph.D. degree. He has accepted an appointment as executive secretary for the Central Region of the Y. M. C. A. with offices at 300 West Adams, Chicago, Ill.
The senior recital of Sidney David and Gertrude Williamson, of the School of Fine Arts which was scheduled for Monday evening, June 29, has been postponed and will be held in the Audiolorium of the administration building next Monday evening, July 6.
Student Hospital Record Shows Increase in Calls
Number This Year Exceeds Last by More than Two Thousand
A total of 18,455 calls were made at the student hospital during the 1930-31 school year, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuthes, director of the student health service of the University. This is an increase of 2,266 over the preceding year.
The student health service is maintained by a semester fee of $3 required of all undergraduate students who carry six hours or more of work. No other students are entitled to services, but any graduate student may pay the fee and receive service.
The staff of the hospital consists of two full-time physicians and one intern who is also a licensed physician, but who is a member of the group of internes of Bell Memorial hospital. There are five graduate nurses and one laboratory technician.
Confined in the hospital during the year were 873 students, each person staying on the average about three days. Out of the 4,006 paying health fees, 2,015 students received care from the student hospital.
The hospital and dispensary are maintained only during the ninemonth term. The services include a physical examination of all new students, dispensary service daily and necessary emergency service outside of the regular hours. The health service also includes hygiene lectures to women of the University, control of epidemics and contagion on the campus, and various other services connected with health matters affecting students.
The hospital handled an average of about eleven students a day the past school year. The new hospital which is now under construction will increase service and facilities of the health service. It is a gift of Mrs. J. B. Watkins and will be called Watkins Memorial infirmary.
MERCHANTS' TRADE JOURNAL
PRINTS ARTICLE BY MURPHY
An article by William A. Murphy, entitled "Out of the Ruts to Profits; Some Practical Suggestions to Retail Grocers", appeared in the June 20 issue of The Merchants Journal a weekly grocer's magazine published in Topeka.
Mr. Murphy received his M. B. A. degree from the University School of business in 1930. He is now head of the department of business administration at Southwestern college. This summer Mr. Murphy is employed in the preparation of the state Labor Index by the State Department of Labor.
DR. SMITH WILL ADDRESS
EDUCATION FORUM TONIGHT
Dr. W R. Smith, professor in the School of Education, will be the speaker at the Educational Forum, which will be held in the Little Theater this evening, at 7 p.m.
Dr. Smith will speak on the topic, "Social and Economic Aspects of the Rapid Expanse of the School Business". All students in Education are invited. The meeting will close at 8:00 p.m.
Former Instructor Visits Here
Max Jaslow, instructor in English in the School of Engineering and Architecture, 1929-30, with Mrs. Jaslow and two children, visited the campus Wednesday on his way from Detroit to the Pacific coast by motor car. The group went on to Topeka in the afternoon to visit the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tillotson, former students at the University, and spent the night at Eskridge as guests of Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill.
TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH MOODY
Business Manager GERALD PIPES
Telephones
Telephones
Business Office ... K.U. 69
News Room ... K.U. 25
Night Connection ... 2701K8
JUNE IS GONE—R. I. P.
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931
Though June is the month of weddings and poetry, the bards do not always agree any better than the bride and groom do. For example, consider Lowell and Bryant. Every student who can remember as far back as the Friday afternoon programs in grammar school will recall Lowell's immortal lines:
"And what is so rare as a day in June?
Then if ever come perfect days,
Then heaven tries the earth if it be in tune
And over it softly her warm ear lays.
Whether we look or whether we listen,
We hear life murmur and see it glisten."
But Bryant, who is supposed to have been quite a pal with Nature, reacts gloomily as follows:
"Twere pleasant, that in flowery June,
When brooks send up a cheerful tune,
and causes a joyous sound.
And groves a joyous sound.
The sexton's hand, my grave to make,
The rich, green mountain-turf should
break."
Having sat through more than three weeks of summer school, mopping our beaded brow and serrating chigger-bites, we offer this as the summer student's monthly venture into the realm of poetry:
"What is so rare as a cool day in June?
Then if ever come torrid days;
Then the heat of mid-summer comes all too soon,
And the poor sweating student walks 'round in a daze. Whether he's 'broke' or has plenty of 'jack.' It's all the same—his shirt sticks to his back."
Green Hall
Anyone who wants some "Keep Off the Grass" signs ought to be able to get them fairly cheap now. The chiggers are doing such effective work that nobody needs the signs any more.
We have said it for years and years and years, and when Gabriel blows his trumpet somebody in the Kansan news room will probably be pounding out an editorial on the same subject, but just for emphasis we again repeat: We do not like the professor who keeps classes after the whistle blows.
One hour and a half is a lot of time to sit, comparatively motionless, and listen. Concentration takes real effort on sultry days, and there is a world of relief in the hoarse voice of the whistle that gives a weary student a chance to stretch a bit, walk around, get a drink and straighten out the kinks in his back. That whistle is a welcome sound, even in a class where the lecturer is interesting and the temperature fairly cool.
PAGE AN INVENTOR
But in a few classes the whistle doesn't mean much. When it blows the instructor frowns in concentration, raises his voice to a mid shout, and keeps right on giving important information. Bored, hot and weary, the students automatically keep on taking notes, wishing all the while that some brilliant person would invent a trap
THE BANK OF LOS ANGELES
door through which all professors could be gently lowered just as the whistle begins to blow.
That idea is simply great, and all it needs is a Thomas Edison or a Henry Ford to put it into practical use. The contraption ought to work smoothly and painlessly, and should afford the infinite relief of knowing that one hour and a half is all a student has to spend in one class!
Gandhi lives in as hot a country as Kansas right now. No wonder he wears what he doesn't wear.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Now that summer school is about half way through, it might be a good idea to take inventory and find out what there is about it that makes it different from the regular winter session.
Of course there is the heat, but the less said about that the better. The main difference lies in the increased seriousness of the students at large over that of the students who are here during the winter. Winter students are not exactly lazy, at least most of them are not, but there is a nonchalance, an attitude of working just enough to "get by" that is seldom expressed during the summer. Summer students come here primarily to work, and they seem perfectly willing to do it.
In the winter outside activities take much more of the student's time than those of the summer. Lectures, debate, plays, concerts, open forums and other entertainments are offered more frequently. The demands of club work, fraternity activity, political participation, all force from the winter student to lead a more diversified day. He gains, perhaps, in some ways, but he lacks the time for leisurely reading, for friendship and for the pursuit of any hobby or particular interest.
Summer school is a new experience and it is the same world of Mt. Oread dressed in a little different guise that lies before the eyes of those enrolled.
The straight and narrow is all right, says the sophisticated sophomore, but the walk through Marvin's grove has a lot more scenery.
ONE MOONLIGHT NIGHT
A moon, silver and distant, looked down on Mt. Oread. The waters of Potter's lake, ruffled occasionally by a breeze that rustled the treetops above, gave back the light of the moon and the stars.
From somewhere in the distance a radio played softly an eerie song that gained in charm by its faintness. A couple, talking quietly, walked down the path by the Rock Chalk pile and their voices murmured across the valley. The girl laughed, musically, and the deeper laughter of the boy drifted down with it. A car went around the curve of West Campus drive filled with young people whose voices were blurred by the speed with which they took the corner.
A heavier breeze swept across the valley, bringing cooling fingers to the burned grass and earth still warm from the heat of the noonday sun. It brought with it the fragrance of honey-suckle, sweet and fresh. The stars and moon shone on, and the scene remained bathed in silver light.
An optimist is a fellow who mops his brow and says, "Well, they say they are having an awfully cold summer up north."
"... AS ITHERS SEE US"
wad some power the gifftie gie us To see oursils as itthers see us." In the prosaic words of a graduate student, "I wish that prof knew what we think of him." Most college professors undoubtedly are well versed in the subjects they teach, but too many of them show poor judgment in conducting their classes. There are two types of teacher who stand out in decided contrast.
One of these is the man who has unlimited confidence in his own omniscience. He utilizes most of the class period in expounding his own pet theories, and woe be unto the student who does not swallow them obediently. Anyone who dares disagree with him is branded an ignorantor and thereby loses any chance he might have had for a good grade. The only way to "get by" with him is to be a "yes man" and repeat his statements, parrot-like. He probably uses a textbook that he
He probably uses a textbook that he himself wrote. He assigns long lessons,
much outside reading, and term papers which he doesn't read. His poorly organized lectures wander off the subject, and he keeps the class after the whistle blows, so they can hear a little more about himself. He is one of the reasons why students work for grades instead of an education.
The other type of teacher is a human being, and he regards his students as human beings with minds of their own. He takes it for granted that they want to learn something in his course, and it is his duty to help them learn it. His lectures are well organized and unified. He assigns such outside reading as is necessary, but whenever possible he embodies the necessary information in his lectures.
He respects the opinions of others, providing they are at all logical. If he thinks they are wrong, he explains why he thinks so. In other words, he believes it is barely possible that he might go wrong once in a while. He gives hard tests occasionally, but they are sensible ones and require a knowledge of those things which are most important in the course.
Many summer session students are teachers during the winter, and no doubt they are looking critically at their professors. Whether their teacher is one of the many good ones or one of the few poor ones, they can learn something just as valuable as psychology of education—it is the psychology of teaching.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The summer quiet of the campus is disturbed each morning by the complaints of a line of students waiting for admittance to the library.
At 7.15 the line begins to form. The first arrivals seat themselves on the rather dirty stone benches on either side of the sacred door. From that position, they watch the distress of later arrivals who must stand in the sun until the library attendants arrive.
At 7:30 an energetic optimist reads aloud the pested notice that the library will open at 7:30.
The line is now in loud confusion. A young woman begins rehearsing a speech on the non-typical child. Two dignified-looking men, superintendents at least, and evidently not used to waiting on doorsteps, begin loud preparation for a suspected test in educational psychology.
The line now reaches to the outer wooden steps. Someone innocently wonders why the library couldn't be opened as soon as other campus buildings. No one seems to know the answer.
The complaints increase; the sun grows warmer; and the suspicion grows that the library is no place for an early riser. At 7:33, the scrape of a key is heard on the other side of the door. At last, the heavy door slowly opens and the crowd rushes in, forgetting their grievances until the next morning.
R. J.G.
Plain Tales
The well-bred calm of the Editing I class was shattered for a few moments last Thursday. Professor Flint had just asked one of the graduate students to name the measure for estimating space in newspapers. Upon receiving an incorrect answer, Professor Flint turned to another student with a rather singular request:
"Will you bring me a stick?"
The fear of the class that the old days of rod and wrath pedagogy had returned was dispelled when it was explained that a stick is a metal holder for type by which the printer can easily estimate the length the story will take in the paper.
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931
.
THREE
Roman Empire
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
SOCIETY
Pallister-Crawford Wedding
The marriage of Miss Frances Mary Pallister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pallister of Marshall, Mo., formerly of Kansas City, and Mr. Richard Hal Crawford, son of Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Cory Crawford of Lawrence, took place June 24 at the Bellerive hotel in Kansas City. For three years Mrs. Crawford has been a member of the faculty in the department of romance language at Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo. She received her A.B. degree from the University and graduate certificates from the Alliance Française and the Sorbonne in Paris. She is well known in Kansas City music circles. Mr. Crawford received his degree at the University with the distinction of Phi Beta Kappa, following which he became a member of the research department of the School of Commerce and Administration at the University of Chicago. Last spring he was appointed a member of the faculty in the School of Business Administration at the University of Minnesota. Upon Mr. and Mrs. Crawford's return from a wedding trip to California, they will make their home in Minneapolis.
Howard-Hafner Marriage
The Rev. and Mrs. John Howard, of Liberal, formerly of Lawrence, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lorene, to Mr. Orville J. Hafner, of Wichita, at the home of the bride's parents, on June 24. Mr. Hafner is the son of Mrs. Lena Hafner of Northbranch, Kan. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hafner are graduates of Friends University, Wichita. Mrs. Hafner attended the university one year. She has been teaching at Northbranch. Mr. Hafner is associated with the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for a trip to Colorado, after which they will be at home at 1801 East English, Wichita.
Kennedv-Mentgomery Marriage
The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, 'c'28, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grey Kennedy of Junction City, and Mr. John David Montgomery, c'25, of Coral Gables, Fla., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Montgomery of Junction City, took place June 24 at the Church of the Covenant in Junction City. Mrs. Montgomery has done graduate work in the Columbia University School of Journalism. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Montgomery is a graduate of Culver Military academy and the University and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Has Guests from Ohio
Miss Rosemary Ketcham has as her guests, Mrs. Merrick E. Ketcham and daughter, Miss Dorothy Ketcham, of Delaware, Ohio. The former will remain for several weeks, while Miss Ketcham, who is a high school teacher in Detroit, will spend a week in Lawrence before leaving for California. The two were entertained with a small supper party Sunday evening at Broadview inn. Guests were Mrs. Merrick E. Ketcham, Miss Dorothy Ketcham, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Clara Gillham, and Miss Helen Titsworth.
Former Student Married
Miss Helen. Marjorie Brewster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Brewster of Leavenworth, became the bride of Mr. Elmore W. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, May 12, at the Presbyterian church in Leavenworth. Mrs. Brewster is a graduate of St. Marys college. Mr. Snyder is a graduate of the University and is assistant bank examiner of the Tenth Federal district with headquarters in Kansas City.
Fetherngill-Kaiser Marriage
Miss Alice Jane Featherngill, daughter of Mrs. James T. Feathergill of Independence, and Charles Frederick Kaiser of Ottawa, were married June 24 at Ottawa. Mrs. Kaiser is a graduate of State Teachers College at Emporia and for the past two years has taught physical education in the Ottawa schools. Mr. Kaiser is a graduate of the University and is associate with the Kaiser Pharmacy, pioneer drug firm in Ottawa.
The marriage of Miss Thelma Reeves, c30, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reeves, of Olathe, to Harold Standing, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Standing, of Lawrence, too place June 21, at Wichita. Mr. Standing is a former student at the University and is at present employed by the Friend Lumber company. After visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pringle, of Wichita, uncle and aunt of the groom, the couple returned to Lawrence and are at home at 838 Louisiana street.
Mrs. Robert B. Hill and daughter, Patricia, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. J. C. Getter of Leon, arrived June 25 to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weeber Hutton, pr. Mr. Hill came from Philadelphia Monday to spend several days. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hill are graduates of the University, c'27. Mrs. Hill, who was Miss Irene Getter, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and Mr. Hill is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
About twenty-five active and alumnae members of Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, held a pot-luck picnic supper at 6:30 Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, local chapter sponsor.
Mrs. Addie L. Smith of Kansas City visited her daughter, Aura Smith, at Corbin hall, Sunday.
Miss Ida Jean Polson entertained 20 guests at a dinner bridge Saturday evening in compliment to Miss Gertrude Sterling of Rochester, N. Y., and Miss Barbara Gruber of St. Louis, Mo., who are guests at the home of Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Sterling.
The marriage of Ella Rose Lloyd, fa,
'28, of Kansas City, Kan., and Dr. Marcey Shupp, '31, took place June 24, at the Independence Boulevard church in Kansas City. Immediately after the ceremony, the couple left for Bremerton, Wash., where Dr. Shupp will enter the Navy as an intern.
Delta Zeta sorority gave a bridge luncheon at the Park Lane hotel, 4600 Mill Creek lane, Kansas City, Saturday at 1:30. Those who attended from Lawrence were Misses Nadine Miller, Virginia Rice, Margaret Sharp, Cee Goddard, Marian Graves, Lucille Anderson.
Mrs. I. C. Bushong and daughters, Rachel, Margaret, and Ione, left June 25 by motor for Flathead Lake, Mont., where the Bushong String trio will play at Hiawatha camp for the summer.
Miss Jessie Mae Tucker, c'27, of Lawrence, spent the week end with friends in Pittsburg.
Miss Sarah Howard had as her guests Sunday her mother, Mrs. C. Lemon, of
Kansas City, Kan.. and her nephew,
John Henry Kenkinson, of Kansas City.
Miss Elenann Beth Baer entertained with an informal tea at her home in Topeka June 27 in honor of Miss Madeline McKane of Lawrence.
Announcements
E. S. Weatherby.
The Lawrence Kiwanis Club meets at 12:30 p. m. Thursdays at Wiedemanns. Kiwanians attending Summer School are welcome guests at the club meetings.
NEWEST PROCESS CHEAPENS
COST OF ULTRAVIOLET GLASS
Hamburg, N.Y.-The development of a completely automatic process of manufacturing window glass of high ultraviolet transparency has made possible the production of this glass in quantity at about one-fourth the cost under old methods, it was explained here by Donald E. Sharp, glass technologist.
While methods of making ultraviolet transmitting glass have been known for years, Mr. Sharp explained, it has been possible to make glass of workable commercial quality only in relatively small amounts with much hand labor and at great cost.
Starting Wednesday, July 1st WEAVER'S MID-SEASON
CLEARANCE OF Ready-to-Wear
Drastic Reductions on Apparel of Style, Quality Value. A Tremendous Thrift Occasion Your Opportunity to Save
To $29.50 Dresses ... $13.95
To $19.75 Dresses ... $ 7.95
To $12.95 Dresses ... $ 4.45
$19.75 California Sport Frocks $13.85
New Summer Frocks ... $5.95
To $49.50 Coats ... $22.75
To $29.50 Coats ... $14.85
To $19.75 Coats ... $ 9.75
To $59.50 Suits ... $24.75
To $39.50 Suits ... $18.75
To $29.50 Suits ... $12.85
Millinery Clearance
Weaver
Footwear Clearance
FOUR
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Research Volume Is Ready
Dr. F. P. OBrien Adds Index to Kansas Studies in Education
A title page and list of contents for Volume I of Kansas Studies in Education has been prepared by Dr. F. P. OBrien, the editor of this series. Similar pages have been made available by Doctor OBrien for Volumes I and II of the University of Kansas Bulletin of Education. These pages will be supplied to persons and institutions which desire to have any of these volumes bound for reference use.
Several of the printed monographs which comprise Volume I of Kansas Studies in Education are no longer available for distribution. Reprints in mimeographed form have been prepared to meet the demand for some of them. The thirteen monographs which comprise this volume are as follows:
4. College Standards and a Public Junior College.
1. Organization of the Shawnee-Mission Rural High School.
5. The High School Teaching Load and Preparation of High School Teachers.
3. The Results of Instruction in Elementary Schools in Kansas.
2. The Establishment of a Junior College.
6. An Experiment in Supervision of English.
7. The Onaga Rural High School.
9. The Improvement of Instruction in Arithmetic...
10. Diagnostic Tests and Remedial Measures for the Teaching of English in the High School.
11. The Status of Business Courses in High School.
12. A Six Year Study of Selection, Persistence and Achievement in High School and College.
13. A Study of One Hundred Gifted Children.
The purpose of this series of Kansas Studies in Education is to present the results of research studies of particular merit made at the University in the field of education. The monographs are distributed chiefly to persons and institutions within the state that are directly concerned with school work. They are also made available to universities and individuals in other states upon request or in exchange for similar publications.
SON OF PRESIDENT HOOVER
TO BEGIN A NEW RESEARCH
Pasadena—Preliminary arrangements have been completed for Herbert Hoover, Jr., son of President Hoover, to undertake at the California Institute of Technology a new field of research, business economics in relation to aeronautics.
While associated with Western Air Express as radio engineer, Mr. Hoover resided in this city. Mr. Hoover was a high ranking student and professor at Harvard. With the Guggenheim Graduate School of Aeronautics of the California Institute of Technology as a center of aviation interest, and the accumulation of economic data by Dr. Monro and professors under him, Mr. Hoover will be in personal touch with the latest developments for research in the new field in which he contemplates pioneering.
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PLEDGE SERVICES FOR FIVE
WILL BE HELD THIS EVENING
Pledge services for the Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will be held at 5:30 today in the Memorial Union building. Following these services the chapter and pledges will have dinner in the dining room of the Union building.
The following is a list of the pledges: Mrs. Chelia Gilham Gleason, M.S.'30, Newton; Elsie Lindgren, B.S.'28, Kansas City; Hortense Miller, B.S.'23, Kansas City; Helen Rae Whitney, B.S.'31, Lawrence; Helen Reardon, Leavenworth, graduate of K.S.T.C. of Emporia. Initiative will be Wednesday July 8.
Lawson Speaks on Ideals
Initiation will be Wednesday, July 8.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Speaker Suggests Religion Sets Standards for Accomplishment
"The tragedy of life is not poverty, nor lack of opportunity, but the lowering of our ideals," said Dean Paul B. Lawson at the Union church services in South Park, Sunday evening.
Doctor Lawson is professor of entomology and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University. He also is pastor of the Presbyterian church on the west side.
"It is religion that sets the ideals for us. It gives us the drive, the urge to keep going. No one is strong enough
to accomplish what ought to be accomplished, alone. He must have help from the outside, help from God to accomplish what he wishes in life," he concluded.
Otto Garvens, callist, who is heard over station WREN, was the soloist. His numbers were "Litaniate auf des Sest Allerseelen" and "To the Music," by Franz Schubert. Miss Elden LaMar was the accompanist. The Rev. Charles Thomas, director of student activities at the Baptist church, led the singing.
Graduate Receives Promotion Arnold R. Jones, who was graduated from the University School of Business in 1927, has been promoted from the position of instructor to assistant professor of accounting at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
A GENTLEWOMAN, A HOUSEKEEPER, and A SCHOLAR
Perhaps you know her. She is far from wealthy, yet no matter what the occasion, she dresses appropriately and well. And whether she is guest or hostess, there is an exquisite rightness about her . . . she is gay, tactful, poised . . . her charm is graced with simplicity. She is, in short, a gentlewoman.
She is also an able housekeeper. She has to be, to live as comfortably as she does within her moderate means. She uses a budget system, keeps an exact account of all expenditures. No skimping, though. Toilet accessories, the food she serves, the completeness of her up-to-date household equipment, disclaim skimping as they do extravagance. She never denies herself necessities, and even manages to allow herself some tasteful luxuries.
If you ask her how she does it, she'll laughingly tell you the secret is that she's a scholar! Not a dillar-a-dollar ten o'clock kind of scholar, but a bright-and-early scholar of the advertisements in her favorite newspaper. She studies them thoroughly, every day. With their constant news of unusual sales and superior values, they enable her to keep down expenses by careful buying. They tell her where to get just the things she wants for just the prices she is willing to pay.
Advertised Products are Dependable. Read the Advertisements, they will help you too
TUESDAY; JUNE 30, 1931
FIVE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
'University Afloat' Plans Annual World Cruise
Sixth Tour Around World Leaves New York October 5
The sixth annual University Cruise around the world, offering students the opportunity of combining a program of standard systematic university courses with the advantages of comprehensive, directed travel, will sail from New York October 5, 1931, in the S.S. "Resolute" was announced recently at the office of the University Travel association, New York City. After completing their 234-day study trip to 33 countries in Europe, the Near East, and the Orient the rope, the Near East, and the Orient, the "Resolute" May 27, 1932.
Dr. James E. Lough, dean at New York University for 18 years and originator and organizer of the first "University Afloat" in 1926, will again direct the educational program of the cruise. Dr. Mary S. Crawford, dean of women at the University of Southern California, has been appointed to one of the floating college's administrative positions for the year 1931-32. The courses are to be conducted by a faculty of professors and instructors from Yale, University of Oklahoma, University of Texas, and similar institutions.
The curriculum of the University cruise is limited to subjects which students can study to particular advantage while traveling. Courses in comparative government, modern world history, sociology, history and appreciation of art and architecture, economics, geology, and the literature of Europe and Asia are among those listed in the catalog. In scope, method, number of class meetings and other requirements, corrises on the cruise are similar to courses at land universities. Study trips in the countries visited constitute a part of the required work. Credit for courses satisfactorily completed by students on previous world cruises has been given by leading universities in all sections of the United States.
The 1931-32 "University Afloat" consists of two students. During the first term students visit 10 countries in Europe. Periods of resident study are held in the university towns of Oxford, Strasbourg, Innsbruck, Pisa, and Heidelberg, as well as during the Atlantic crossing in the "Resolute," and classes are conducted on regular schedule. England, Holland, Belgium, France, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Monaco and the Riviera, Switzerland, and Italy are included in this itinerary.
The second semester is held on board the 20,000-ton steamship “Resolute,” which the students rejoin at Naples. Classes meet daily at sea in special rooms and on deck. During this semester students visit Greece, Palestine, Egypt, French Somaliland in East Africa, India, Ceylon, Prince of Wales Island, Malaya, Siam, the Straits Settlements, Java, Bali, Sulu, the Philippines, Formosa, China, Korea, Japan, the Hawaiian Islands, California, Panama, and Cuba.
Woman Sheds Clothing but Modest Man Refuses
Washington.—The wiercake that circulated in recent years, about women outstripping the men when it comes to keeping cool, was just another true word spoken in jest. Whatever psychological inhibitions the ladies may have heaved overboard with the close of the late lamented Victorian era, they certainly bought themselves more comfort and better health in hot weather when they shed their supernumerary petticoats. Even with a return of somewhat longer skirts within the past year or two, they have still kept the essence of their emancipation from heat.
Skirts, if they are not too numerous or too voluminous, are much better hot-weather garments than trousers. This is evidenced in part by the ancestral lines of the two types of garment. Trousers were invented, apparently, in the cooler parts of the world; the cold northern lands around the Baltic, and the uplands of Persia and China. Skirts are evolutions of the hot lands. They were worn by both men and women in ancient Babylonia and Egypt, and they are still worn by brown and black peoples who take the trouble to wear any mentionable clothes at all. The poor sweltering male suffers another disadvantage which is anatomical and inherent rather than traditional. He insists on holding up his trousers with a belt and he hasn't any proper waist for the belt to cling to. Even a slim young fellow has to pull himself in quite a bit in the middle, and as for poor, portly FortyPlus--well, he's just out o'luck.
Crash Victims Improving
One Student Is Released from Hospital;
Companion Remains
Miss Thelma Forth, who with her companion, Reed Hemphill, was injured in an auto accident Friday evening, was released from the Lawrence Memorial hospital Sunday, June 28. Hemphill will not be released from the hospital for two or three days, although his condition is reported to be improving.
The two summer school students received injuries in an automobile collision about three miles north of Lawrence on highway 73W Friday evening. Miss Forth received bruises on the left elbow and arm and Hemphill was injured in one eye. The accident occurred when cars driven by Hemphill and Mrs. H. R. Espy, Avondale, Mo., collided. The cars, both Ford coupes, were badly damaged and were towed to a local garage.
Pittsburg, Kan.-Two students of the Kansas State Teachers College here have received appointments to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. They are Richard Weede, Pittsburg, sophomore, and Albert Bontier, Joplin, freshman. They expect to leave for Annapolis next week.
Occupants of the Espy car, Mrs. Espy,
her husband, two daughters, Helen and
Florence, and Patrick Tobin, were taken
to the hospital for observation.
Stationery Sale
Pound and Quire Packages ONE-HALF PRICE
Rowlands.
TWO BOOK STORES
K Book Goes to Press
Information for University Students Soon to Be Published
The K book, official book of information for students of the University, is ready for the printers. The book will be in the hands of the publishers by July 1, Mr. Sam R. Carter, secretary of the University Y.M.C.A., announced today.
This little book, which will be sent to all new students planning to enroll in the University, contains such information as is necessary for beginning campus life. It will be ready by August 15. It is published by the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. with the financial aid of the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self-Government association, and advertising. Forty-five hundred copies are to be printed.
The staff is: Pauline Kirk, editor-in-chief; Mildred Curry, Lucille Bluford, Joe Knack, Lillabella Stahl, associate editors; Merrill Haas, managing editor; Robert Reed, advertising editor; Philip Cook, Margaret Huggins, Steacy Pickell, and Charles Theis, assistant advertising managers.
MANY HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
WANT TO BECOME TEACHERS
Columbia, Mo.-(UP)-More than a third of the seniors who graduated from Missouri high schools this year with intentions of going on to college have ambitions to become teachers.
That information was gathered by the University of Missouri from a survey of more than 400 high schools. Out of 12,500 seniors questioned, 3,500 said they expected to continue their education. And of this number, 1,365 said they wanted to become teachers.
Of course it is hot
but you will find
Cold Food
at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
At Your Service Cleaners
In the Heart of the Student District CASH and CARRY PRICES Call for and Delivery Service on Request
MYOURSERVICE
Phone 9
Notice to Summer Session Students
In order to clear up certain misunderstandings regarding admission to the Wednesday evening picture shows, the following statement is made:
1. This entertainment is provided primarily for students enrolled in the Summer Session and is not open to the general public.
2. All students must present their motion picture tickets which they received from the business office when fees were paid.
3. Students whose families have come with them to Lawrence for the summer session may purchase season tickets good for the six weeks session at fifty cents. A similar ticket good for the four weeks session will be available later at the same price. These tickets are sold at the business office and can be sold only to students for the use of members of their own families.
4. Faculty members and regular employees of the University may purchase season tickets under the regulations set forth in the preceding paragraph.
5. No single admission tickets are sold. Season tickets must be obtained at the business office during regular office hours. No tickets are sold at the auditorium.
6. The door-keepers are instructed to enforce these rules and embarrassment will be avoided if all persons concerned comply with them.
H. E. CHANDLER, Assistant Director of Summer Session.
SIX
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Universe Lasts Forever
Theory Is New Relativistic View of World's Future
Pasadena, Calif.—"The universe could exist forever, even though it appears to earthly observers to be running down like an unwound clock." This new relativistic view of the universe's future was presented to the American Association for the Advancement of Science here by Prof. Richard C. Tolman of the California Institute of Technology, one of the world's authorities on the mechanism of the universe.
Under the old-fashioned classical view of the universe, there has heretofore been no escape from the idea that energy is running downhill to a dead level. Professor Tolman offers the possibility of escape from this philosophically unhappy prospect. He has applied relativistic thermodynamics to the process occurring in the universe. Professor Tolman has painted a mathematical picture of the universe in the past few years that is more acceptable than the one originally drawn by Prof. Albert Einstein.
Professor Tolman performed his mathematical analysis upon a simple model of the universe constructed for the purpose.
Pasadena, Calif. — (SS) — Thunderstorms that come suddenly in the night are about the most troublesome feature in western aviation, and the hardest to guard against. Vincent E. Jakl, meteorologist of the Omaha municipal airport, told the American Meteorological society. It is exceedingly difficult to predict the time or place of a thunderstorm, he said, and while aviators can usually see such storms in the daytime and fly around them, it is not always possible to see them at night in sufficient time to avoid them.
THUNDERSTORMS AT NIGHT
ARE HAZARDS OF AVIATION
Other weather changes, Mr. Jakl said, are predicted with considerable success, from maps of the region prepared at three-hour intervals and from the larger maps prepared twice each day. Aviators flying over the region with which he is especially concerned, reaching from Chicago to Cheyenne, have fewer weather troubles in the western half of the area, because it is considerably drier than the eastern half.
SCIENTISTS ARE UNCERTAIN
OF SIZE OF PLANET PLUTO
Pasadena, Calif.-Astronomers are not quite certain of the size of the planet Pluto which was discovered last year. Dr. E. C. Bower of the University of California reported a study of gravitational pulls between Pluto and the other members of the solar system which unfortunately does not give conclusive results. The most probable result is that Pluto has seven-tenths of the mass of the earth.
Dr. Bower explained that an observation of the planet's disc in the hundred-inch telescope at Mt. Wilson probably offers the best chance of determining its size. If under the best conditions for astronomical observations Pluto does not appear to be more than a mere point of light, it cannot be heavier than a tenth of the earth's mass.
DR. WASHINGTON DISCREDITS "LOST ATLANTIS" THEORY
The "Lost Atlantis" theory of the origin of the tiny scrap of new land that has emerged near St. Paul's Rocks in the middle of the South Atlantic off the coast of Brazil is scouted as utter nonsense by Dr. Henry Washington, volcanologist of the Carnegie Institute of Washington. Dr. Washington recently completed a critical study of rocks from the St. Paul group, and is acquainted with the structure of the earth's crust in that little-visited part of the world.
There is nothing to indicate a sunken continent, but there is a most peculiar submarine ridge running down the length of the Atlantic, splitting the ocean into an eastern and a western half. These emerged peaks are familiar to us as the islands and island groups of the Azores, Ascension, Tristan da Cunha, St. Helena, Gough, Bouvet, and St. Paul's Rocks. The newly emerged islets, if they stay above the surface, will add another lower summit or two to the dry part of this sub-Atlantic mountain range.
Student Returns After 28 Years
Pittsburg.—A member of the first class to attend Kansas State Teachers College here in 1903 is again attending the college, completing work on his degree. Carl Johnson, teacher at Aberdeen, Wash., was a student the first year the college was founded and since 1907 has been teaching industrial arts.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Humor Saves Mental Force
Psychanalyst Lays Lincoln's Sense of Humor Kept Him Sane
Toronto, (S.S.)—Lincoln's famous sense of humor saved him from being swept away by the strong forces of his mental make-up, Dr. A. A. Brill, psychoanalyst of New York, declared in a paper on the personality of the great Civil War president.
The psychoanalyst classifies Lincoln as a schizoid-manic type. Schizoid to the analyst means a shut-in, thoughtful type of personality. Manic means inclined to moods of buoyance. Dr. Brill has studied George Washington's type, concluding that he was a schizoid, contrasting with Roosevelt, who was manic
Such traits are conspicuous in mentally diseased persons, where the tentencies become exaggerated and uncontrolled. In normal persons the traits exist but less noticeably. Lincoln was pulled constantly in two directions by his conflicting shut-in and buoyant tendencies, Dr. Brill showed. He saved himself from being swept away by these strong forces by his famous sense of humor. The funny stories he told and his jesting attitude toward serious problems were his successful way of rising above an existence which he found so distressingly full of melancholy problems.
Much of Lincoln's emotional difficulties with life can be traced to his father, who ill-treated him, the psychoanalyst showed, pointing out that normality so-called depends altogether on a son's adjustment to his parents, especially the father. "The whole future adjustment of the son to his teachers, employers, and the state depends on his early adjustment to his father," the psychoanalyst declared.
GAGE OUTLINES TWO PRIME QUALIFICATIONS OF LEADERS
Pittsburgh, Kan.-Part of the mission of educational systems of America in the current depression is to furnish leaders, stated Dr. H. M. Gage, president of Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in an address to students of the Kansas State Teachers College here yesterday. The two prime qualifications outlined by Doctor Gage as necessary for leadership are intelligence and morality.
"Today we live in an era of overproduction in which we have too much of everything but morality," Gage said.
DIRECTORY OF THE 1931 K. U. SUMMER SESSION (As given by students on Registration Cards)
MEN (Continued from last issue)
1019 Newman, Fenno W., Toronto 1541 Tenn.
1572M Nichols, Frank Gilmore, Overbrook 1126 Ohio
552 Nichols, Miller, K.C., Mo. 1425 Tenn.
1687 Noel, Elmer Harper, Colgate, Okla. 601 La.
1775J Noll, Forrest L., Lawrence 833 Ark.
None Norris, George Loren, Olathe Drives
771K4 Nottingham, J. O., Lawrence R.R. 3
1667 Harold, Lawrence 1918 Vt.
1183 Nyda, Morton Jerome, K.C. 1337 Ky.
0
2096J Oakes, Charles Gratton, Lawrence 1703 Ind.
None Obert, Francis, Esbon
None Odell, Edward Leland, Merriam 1529 Ky.
1018 Olinger, Meredith T., Burlington 1541 Tenn.
721 Oliver, Walter James, Pittsburg 1528 Tenn.
2163R Opperman, Kermit E., Lawrence 2235 East Drive
1676R Ostenberg, Joe W., Ford 1653 Ind.
1700 Ottinger, James R., Oskaloosa 1537 Tenn.
2519W Outt Nelson C., Galena 1321 Tenn.
P
1421 Packard, Curtis V., Ft Smith, Ark. 1528 Tenn.
628 Pallett, Harold Anthony, Lawrence 1244 La.
None Palmer, Oscar J., Topeka Drives
None Palmquist, Theodore Raleigh, Wellsville Drives
721 Parker, Edwin Frank, Topeka 1439 Tenn.
1298W Parker, Elliott F., Lawrence 1140 Ohio
1799 Parker, Henry A, Paola 1345 Vt.
1700 Parker, Joe O., Pratt 1537 Tenn.
1535 Parker, Joseph Warren, Lawrence 726 Miss.
541 Parrott, Archie Thomas, Hutchinson 1288 Tenn.
2813 Patterson, Melvin J., K.C. Mo 1208 Ky.
1587W Paxton, Edwin McCurdy, Yates Center 1125 Ky.
1617 Pearce, Dennis S., Olathe 1409 Tenn.
None Pearson, Glenn A., Lawrence 643 Ind.
1902 Pearson, Paul Ernest, Hartford 1233 Oread
2062 Pellet, Chester E., Ft. Scott 1222 Miss.
None Pendleton, James B., K.C.
2342 Pennell, William Jack, Lawrence 1301 Pa.
1742R Penner, Elliott, Lawrence 706 Conn.
2092M Penny, Freeland F., Lawrence 326 Ind. St.
2438J Perkins, Dale H. St. Joseph, Mo. 1029 Miss.
977 Perkins, Francis Theodore, Lawrence 400 Me.
2628M Peters, Harold Truman, Lawrence 1623 Ky.
2668R Peters, Henry Karl, Garden City 1333 Tenn.
1467 Peters, William Leonard, Abilene. Broadway Inn
358 Peterson, Carl E. Galesburg 1325 Tenn.
328 Peterson, Leen Davis, Emporia J.-W. Bldg.
1799 Pfeiffer, Jack, Parsons 1345 Vt.
628 Phillips, W. R., Roswell N.M. 1244 La.
1555 Pfirney, R. V. Larned 1416 Tenn.
868 Pfirce, Robert L., Lawrence 1245 W. Campus
2028J Pierce, W. Lawrence 1120 Tenn.
1700 Pigg, L. Dale Independence, Mo 1537 Tenn.
1799 Pinsker, Jacob Newton Mvt. 909 Ohio.
1740W Pipes, G. E., Lawrence 1335 Vt.
1584 Pistorius, G. L., Barnes 1308 Vt.
1514W Poe, Bryce, K.C. Mo. 1340 T恩.
1659 Polesy, Wiley, Adire 1310 T恩.
1331 Popplewell, Thomas H., Lawrence 313 T恩.
1261 Potter, Glenn James, K.C. Mo. 1400 T恩.
1261 Potter, Glenn J, K.C. Mo 1400 T恩.
347 Powell, Paul Joe, Lawrence W.D.
1771W Pugh, Theodore, Lawrence 809 W. 6th
None Purma, Charles J., Wilson
R
2624  Rader, Hobart, K.C.    1308 Ohio
1872M  Raleigh, J. L., Tulsa, Okla.   1730 Ohio
2076J  Ramsey, Euel M, Reserve   10461½ Tennessee.
None  Ramey, William H., Protection  1529 Ky.
1700  Rao, Mundadhi K., Madras, India  1537 Tenn.
975  Rath, Reuben J., St Francis  1317 Ind.
1795  Redfern, Herbert D., Lawrence  Haskell I.
None  Reed, Charles W., Konawa, Okla.
None  Regier, Aaron J, Newton  1301 Ohio
None  Regier, Alvin W., Moundridge  1111 Vt.
1340J  Reynolds, John T., Lawrence  1140 Miss.
2522R  Reynolds, R. D., Chetopa  707 Mo
1789J  Reynolds, Thomas H., K.C  1111 Miss.
2298R  Rhodes, Earl, Meade  1536 Tenn.
None  Rice, James Carl, K.C., Mo  Drives
1486  Richards, Ivan Lynn, Baxter Spgs.  1400 Ohio
1475  Richardson, G. D., Owensville, Mo  1319 Tenn.
1534R  Richton, Anton S., Goessel  1323 Ohio
1902  Richter, Maurice R. Effingham  1233 Oread
137  Riling, Edward Thomas, Lawrence  906 Mass.
Want Ads
LOST: White Gold Bulova wrist watch on University tennis courts. Liberal reward. Valued as a gift. Alden Besse, 1231 Louisiana St. Phone 1879. SS7
TRANSPORTATION: Young man (a graduate student) desires transportation to northwest coast, or part way, about July 20th. Will drive or share expense. Phone 1874. SS10
WANTED—Typing or stenographic work. Careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation, etc. Prices reasonable. Gertrude Evans, A. B., 1123 Connecticut, phone 3102R. SS0
EXPERT Typist and grammarian wants typing. Special rates on masters' theses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Two blocks from K. U. Phone 2476. SS9
EAT AT THE OREAD. Delicious, well balanced meals. Breakfast, 25; luncheon, 35c; Dinner, 40c. $5 per week. 1245 Oread. -SSS.
WANTED: Student laundry; prices reasonable, and work guaranteed.
We deliver. Phone 1313. -SS8.
Permanent Waves $2.50 and $4.00 All Other Beauty Work Half Professional Prices
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL Phone 893 8171/2 Mass.
Alterations and Hosiery Mending
SMITH'S Hemstitching and Beauty Parlor Phone 683 93312 Mass St.
Ye Tavern Tea Room 1403 Tenn. St.
Try Out Dutch Lunches
Monday and Thursday Nights
50c
LUNCH 35c
DINNER 50c
Sunday Chicken Dinner 75c
Drop in or call 50
Open Nights
Drop in or call 50
Sandwiches - Salads
Drinks - Dinners
Board by week, $5.50
Three meals a day
Drop in on the way on or off the campus.
ROBY'S
Phone 50 1241 Oread
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931
SEVEN
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
1419  Inchart, Oliver D., Parker 1140 La.
2327J  Ringe, Elmer H. Dington 1638 Learnward
285  Ripley, Edward P., Topeka 1100 Ind.
358  Ritter, G. A., Iola 1325 Tenn.
355  Robbins, Lauren A., Anthony 1400 Oread
2711  Robbins, Leon A., Lawrence 1247 Ky.
248  Robberts, Ivan Lester, Sabethe 1621 Edgehill
2882W  Robberts, Merritt Ellisha, Lawrence 1106 Ohio
2731R  Roberts, Roy Leo, Lawrence 1447 Vt.
002  Robertson, D.Lyle, Winchester 1233 Oread
1421  Robieson, F.W, Winfield 1528 Tenn.
2527R  Robinson, Howard Hardy, Augusta 1228 La.
2615W  Robinson, John Hamilton, Greensburg 1400½ La.
1019  Rock, Harry A. K.C. 1541 Tenn.
2554  Rockwell, Kenneth Guy, Eureka 917 Ohio
None  Rodahafan, John Roberts, K.C., Mo. —
None  Rohr, John Stolp, Topeka Drives
2513W  Rose, Earl W, Kismet 931 La.
None  Rosenkranz, L.W., Washington 101 Green Hall
None  Rowe, Fayette Ed., El Dorado 1327  Rowe, Marley G., Wichita 1336 Vt.
None  Rudloff, Raymond C., St. Louis, Mo. —
3022  Rumble, William A., Lawrence 1616 Ind.
452  Rumsey, John M., K.C., Mo. West 10th.
1131J  Rupple, Louis P., Great Bend 1319 Vt.
2807J  Russell, New M., Lawrence 1622 Ky.
1861  Russell, Robert Edward, Great Bend 1530 Tenn.
292  Ruttle, George O., Topkea 1500 La.
1419  Ryan, William B., Lebanon 1140 La.
1488M  Ryther, Thomas C., Lawrence 1203 Oread
1083RJ Salverson, Floyd W., Lawrence 812 Tenn.
1629RM Sanders, John Nathan, K.C. 1933 Tenn.
2277J Sanderson, Milton W., Lawrence 1919 Vt.
2432 Sangster, Ford, Lyons 1332 Tvn.
1764 Sarvis, Byron C., Lawrence 834 Ky.
2226J Schaake, Elmer H.W., Lawrence 1248 Conn.
None Schemermborn, Robert, Lawrence 212 E. 14th
1327 Scheuermann, Elmer, Otis 1336 Vt.
628 Schmidt, Albert H.K, Mo 1244 La.
1918 Sebelly, J. Thomas, Topeka 1541 Tenn.
1787 Scheueck, Charles W., Lawrence 1924 N.H.
None Schewerdleger, Ailert A. Nortonville _
2119W Scott, James Deward, Lawrence 751 Grant
1789J Scruggs, Sherman Dana, K.C. 111 Miss.
1837 Sears, John W., Lawrence 1330 W. 9th
1013 Seidl, Kenneth M, Conway Spgs. 1541 Tenn.
1599W Semon, John Frederic, Lawrence 1001 Me.
1555 Senten, Andrew Franklin, Ottawa 1416 Tenn.
721 Sewell, Robin Ige, Independence 1439 Tenn.
2444RH Shaffer, Earl William, Bunker Hill 1046 Tenn.
1564 Shankland, James C., K.C. 1236 La.
188 Shannon, Robert S., K.C. 1100 Mass.
1205 Sharkey, William R., Lawrence 1357½ Tenn.
726 Sharp, Chester D, K.C. Mo. 1301 W. Campus
None Shaw, J. Gilbert, Lawrence _
None Shearer, James F., Angola, Ind. 1245 Oread
2049W Sheel, Floyd Henry, Assaria 937 N.H.
541 Shell, Neil E. Effingham 1238 Tnn.
2503 Sheld, B.H., Baxter 1403 Tnn.
3022 Shively, John W., Lawrence 1644 Ind.
2696 Shott, John W., Lawrence 1108 Ohio
612 Shull, Ian Franklin, Osakaoa 1145 Ind.
2478 Scaled, Leir Roy, Leavenham 1037 Tnn.
957 Sifers, Clarence R, Arkansas City 1621 Edgehill
837 Simmons, John F, Dodge City 1004 W. 4th
2264 Simmonds, Glenn C., Lawrence 1307 Mass.
2554 Simpson, Guy Criss, Lawrence 917 Ohio
859 Sickel, Ralph W, Leavenworth 947 La.
1288 Skagels, Franklin Henry, Hazleton 1941 Mass.
1789W Slagel, Roy Raymond, Wathena 1125 Miss.
1789W Smith, Alfred Dillon, Emporia 929 Ind.
1195 Smith, Charles Edward, Lawrence 1204 Ky.
None Smith, Lowell Everett, Madison _
2048W Smith, Robert P., Junction City 1245 R.I.
1448RW Smith, Russell D., Lawrence 1916 La.
None Smith, Wilburn Wilson, K.C. 1320 Ky.
2089 Synder, Oscar H.P, Wamego 1231 Oread
2181 Soderstrom, L.W. Lindsborg 1700 Miss.
None Soe, Herfulk, Kimbitalton, Ia. 1240 Mass.
3022 Soellner, Roy Oliver, FT scott. 1616 Ind.
2598 Somerville, Pearl Cliff, Salina 1138 Mass.
1018 Sorem, J Nelson, Jetmore 1541 Tenn.
2090M Sowder, Richard D., Madison 900 Ala.
1252 Spain, Adolph Settle, Nashville, Tenn. 1101 Miss.
2042M spalsbury, Clark S., Lawrence 309 E. 19th
2042M spalsbury, Lawrence, Lawrence 309 E. 19th
2042M spalsbury, Russ L., Lawrence 309 E. 19th
2114 Sparks, Orval Ed., Lawrence 1321 Vt.
1788J Spears, Mack Congress, K.C. 1111 Vt.
1019 Speer, Frederic Aiken, K.C. 1541 Tenn.
1676I Spencer, Robert Dicky, Lawrence 1635 Ind.
1909W Spong, Lester R, Fredonia 1309 Ky.
1205 Stadel, Wm. W, Topeka 1537½ Tenn.
1419 Stanlord, Lee Russell, Concordia 1140 La.
628 Stanley, John Frank, Ft Scott. 1244 La.
None Steiner, John Eudora _
None Stephens, George B, Ottawa Drives
628 Stephens, Rey Wm, Pittsburg 1244 La.
1018 Stevens, Joseph C., Pretty Prairie 1547 Tenn.
1252 Steward, Coriley Rector, Austin, Tex. 1101 Miss.
2516M stockband, Ira D, Iola. 401 Ind.
2359J Stoeppelworth, W. W, Lawrence 818 Ky.
1750 Stokes, Charles M, Pratt _
1851 Stoltte, Fariso Thomas, McLouth 1125 R.I.
1788W Stout, Dale Caldwell, Emporia 939 Ind. St.
1564 Stover, Henry R, Overbrook 1236 La.
1442W Strain, Franklin, Wichita 1232 Ohio
1014M Stranathan, Robert K., Lawrence 1521 N.H.
888 Streep, Foster David, K.C. Mo. 1245 W. Campus
2506 Strickler, Paul Meridith, Tarkio, Mo. 825 Ind.
2062 Stucky, Jarrell R, Hallfix 1222 Mess.
2626R Stugard, Burl Earl, R.R. 4
1700 Stuwon, Robert Earl, Lyons. 1587 Tenn.
1703 Surda, Marcelino I, Milano 1139 Tenn.
None Swayze, Paul Daniel, K.C. Mo.
Swift George Arbury, Blue Rides
T
1860 Tabasan, Gregorio T. Sto. Domingo, P.I., 1446 Ky.
1550R Tancreti, Marcus Ralph, Windsor, Vt., 345 Ind.
2524J Tandy, Gene Lewis, Lawrence. 716 McCook
1879 Taylor, Albert E., Focatello, Idaho. 1231 La.
1018 Taylor, Hugh R., Concordia. 1541 Tenn.
None Teague, William F., Dodge City ___
1555 Terry, Newell B., Enterprise 1416 Tenn.
1926 Tewell, G. A., Princeton 1538 Ky.
None Tharp, Lawrence P., Denison 1252 Thatcher, James Lewis, K.C. 1101 Miss.
2081 Thiel, Samuel A., Independence, Mo. 1447 Mass.
2728M Thomas, Jack Edwin, K.C. Mo 611 W.9th
1252 Thomas, James Harrison, K.C. 1101 Miss.
None Thoroman, Albert Morton, Iola 2426 Thoroman, E. C., Iola 1247 Ohio
1442W Thorpe, B. R., Powhattan 1232 Ohio
1860 Tolentino, S. V., Calapan, P.I. 1446 Ky.
1676R Charles, D. Harrison 1653 Ird. 1707 Tonsing, Ernest Frederick, Atchison 1046 N.H.
None Torgeson, Dale R., Lawrence 736 Miss.
837 Trombold, Walter S., Iola 1004 W. 4th
1497M Trowbridge, E. H.J., K.C., Mo. 1108 Tenn.
2808 True, Otis H., Perry 1316 Ohio
None Trueblood, Asa J., Humboldt 1530 Tenn.
1675M Tupiny, Leslie Twain, Lawrence 1209 N.H.
2184 Turner, Lawrence, E., McCammon, Idaho 1114 Ky.
2059 Tyner, Lyle L., Overbrook 1541 Ky.
U
None Unruh, Albert, Jewell ... ___
V
623  Vall, A. Denton, Croweburg 1244 La.
1131 W  Vaniman, Lawrence R, Ellis 1316 Ky.
2771 L  VanSickle, A. A, Lawrence 1515 Vt.
2062  Varvel, Walter A, Ft Scott 1222 Miss.
2803  Vaughn, Irvin R, Cressbard, S.D. 1316 Ohio
726  Vaughan, William L, K.C. 1301 W. Campus
2826 W  Vermilion, Ira Floyd, Salina University Hts.
None Vincent, Ray M., Baldwin Drives
628  Voran, Glenn Dick, Pretty Prairie 1244 La.
1069  Votter, Albert C, Walton 1601 Kv.
W
None Walker, M. V., Lawrence ... Field work
990 Walker, Ralph T., Winchester ... 1343 Tenn.
None Wallace, James W., Prescott
None Wallace, Wallace, Lamar F., Powhattan
310 Wallace, Richard W., Prescott ... 839 Ky.
2862 Walters, Orville S., Lawrence ... 115 E. 19th.
1872M Walton, Wirt Dudley, Leavenworth ... 1730 Ohio
178JZ Walz, Oryz Carwin, Dorrane ... 1114 Miss.
1676R Vanasek, Carl, Waldo ... 1653 Ind.
2277J Ward, Dan, Lawrence ... 932 Miss.
314 Ward, Eugene Aubrey, Lawrence ... 1102 W. 6th
1066 Ward, Laverne M, Lebanon ... 1005 Ky.
None Ward, Walter Glen, Law Lake ... Drives
888 Warner, Edward R., Lawrence ... 1245 W. Campus
1857W Warren, Charles Doris, Lawrence ... 632 N.H.
1252 Washington, Elijah, Lawrence ... 1101 Miss.
1789J Watkins, Harry L, K.C ... 1111 Miss.
1704WTattenberg, Carl A., Independence, Mo. 1339 Tenn
1902 Way, John David, Elsmore ... 1233 Oread
1119 Way, T. L. Heringer ... 200 W. 12th
1137R Weatherbury, Herbert W, Lawrence ... 1017 Ind.
2144 Weber, Clarence J, K.C ... 1321 Vt.
1490W Webb, Claude James, Ottawa ... 1300 Ky.
1018 Webber, Donald E, Pittsburg ... 1541 Tren
188 1847J Wedelin, G. H, Climax ... 937 Me.
1421 Welborn, Willis R, Ozawkie ... 1529 Tren.
None Wellborn, John W, Baldwin ... Drives
None Wells, Alvin, Cedarvale ... 936 Mo.
1946M Wells, Edgar IrL, Bunker Hill ... 1003 Tenn.
1340J Welsh, Melvin L, Newton ... 1140 Miss.
1700 Wesner, Gordon E, K.C, Mo ... 1537 Tren.
None Westerdale, Jesse F, Topeka ... Drives
2246W Westmoreland, M. G., Lawrence ... 1818 Ind.
Nhewlet, Max Delbly ... —
2143M Wheeler, Benjamin F, Lawrence ... 1024 Ala.
None Wheeler, Edward E, Ottawa ... Drives
1366 White, H. F., Lawrence ... 1332 La.
1419 White, Max, Jewell ... 1140 La.
None Whitla, W. W., Couer d'Alene, Idaho ... 1423 Ohio
Whitman, Doyle Collins, Salina ... 1200 La.
1252 Whitmore, K. Q., K.C ... 1101 Miss.
2584 Whitney, G. A, Garnett ... 1042 Ohure
None Whitsitt, A. F., Independence, Mo.
376 Wickersham, W, K.C., Mo ... 710 Ind.
None Wiggans, O. D., Chanute .. Univ. Club
Nilcox, W. W., Baldwin .. Commutes
1425 Wild, Carl P., Lawrence .. 1319 Tenn.
552 Edmund B, Ottawa .. 1425 Tenn.
oNe Williams, Harold H, Anthony .. —
452 Williams, L, Chetopa .. West 10th
None Williams, Robert McLouth .. Commutes
188 Wilson, Herbert F, K.C .. 1603 Mass.
1251 Wilson, John Leod, Ottawa .. 1101 Miss.
1879 Wilson, Henry P. J., Hutchinson .. 1231 La.
None Wilson, Karl M., Concordia .. 1022 Ohio
1659 Wilson, Roy E, Grant City, Mo .. 1340 Tenn.
1020M Wimmer, Harvey L, Portis .. 312 W. 16th
691 Wirth, F. E, Brewster .. 1605 Vt.
None Wolfenbarger, O. K., Raytown, Mo .. 1341 Mass.
Wolfram, Ernest A, Winfield .. 14th and Tenn.
1697R Wood, Claude T, Hanna, Mo .. 1318 N.H.
356 Wood, Francis S, K.C .. 1400 Oread
1116 Wood, Robert J, Shawneu, Okla .. 835 Vt.
1327 Wood, Wayne L, Topeka .. 1336 Vt.
1902 Wooddull, M. L., Cottonwood Falls .. 1233 Oread
Noems Woods, Willie, Tonganokie .. —
444 Woody, Taft, Barnard .. 1540 La.
None Wrench, Otis, Ottawa .. Drives
2813 Wright, Francis C, Topeka .. 1208 Ky.
1114 Wood, Albert Lawrence .. 23rd & La.
Y
1340J Yates, William C., Keokuk, Ia...1140 Miss.
2183W Yordy, Alvin R., Larned...1314 Tenn.
None York, G. D., Osawattomie...601 La.
1678 Young, Charles D., Lawrence...601 La.
639 Young, Clinton J., Lawrence...1346 La.
837 Young, John Otis, Wichita...1004 W. 4th
1158J Young, Paul B., Colony...1025 Ala.
Z
837 Ziesenis, Arno G., Eudora...1004 W. 4th
365 Zentmyer, J. Waller, Horton...1503 Mass.
Paul Muni Marguerite Churchill Lester Lonergan
in
"Seven Faces"
from
Richard Connell's story
"A Friend of Napoleon"
Motion Picture Activity Tickets Admit
-
-
Wednesday July 1
University Auditorium
8:00 P. M.
.
EIGHT
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Men Students to Play Ball
Teams Organized at Recent Picnic to Open Schedule July 1
The baseball teams which were organized at the men's picnic, June 25, will play their first games July 1 at 4:30 on the baseball diamond near the stadium.
The teams and their captains are: Introverts, Robins; Behaviorists, Cramer, Non-typicals, Creek; and the Sub-conscious, Igel.
The lists of names and the teams are posted on the education bulletin board in Fraser hall. All games will begin at 4:30. The schedule of games follows: Wednesday, July 1, Introverts vs. Nontypicals and Behaviorists vs. Sub-conscious; Monday, July 6, Introverts vs. Sub-conscious; Wednesday, July 8, Behaviorists vs. Non typicals; Monday, July 13, Introverts vs. Behaviorists; Wednesday, July 15, Nontypicals vs. Sub-conscious.
COACHES FROM PITTSBURG
TO ATTEND NORTHWESTERN
Pittsburgh—Edward "Blue" Howell and Charles H. Morgan, head and assistant football coaches of the Kansas State Teachers college here, respectively, plan to attend the Northwestern University football coaching school the first two weeks in August. At that time they will outline next fall's football program.
Two other local coaches, F. M. Snodgrass and Prentice Gudgeon, both graduates of the college here, will also attend the school. Next fall Snodgrass fills the vacancy left by Morgan at the senior high school hera and Gudgeon takes Snodgrass's place at the Roosevelt junior high. Gudgeon coached last year at Commerce, Okla.
Detroit—Girls who take courses in child development as a preparedness measure for home-making of their own will find it much more useful to get a general fund of knowledge about child life than to spend time acquiring the exact technique of teaching a child good eating habits or caring for its teeth. This is the view of more than 80 mothers whose children are sufficiently fine young specimens to rate the mothers as "successful." The mothers were questioned by Miss Laura B. Hadley of Purdue University, who reported the verdict here today before the annual meeting of the American Home Economics Association.
KNOWLEDGE OF CHILD LIFE
IS NECESSARY TO MOTHERS
Among the topics advocated by the mothers for pre-natal study were first aid, eugenics and sex-education, an understanding of the significance of early years in child development, discipline, effect of family relationships on the emotional life of the child, and character development.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
FINALS IN MEN'S TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO BE PLAYED
The tennis tournament is being played off as fast as the men can get together. To date the upper bracket of the men's singles is in the quarter finals with Robinson playing Lindsay and Knowles playing Souder.
In the lower bracket only Minnick has advanced to the quarter finals, the others not having finished the second round of play.
Play in the doubles is to be started Tuesday.
Pool Affords Recreation
Improvements at the Jayhawk Plunge Recommended by Dean Schwegler
"The extensive repair and improvements, which have been made at the Jayhawk Plunge, and the fact that the personnel in charge is recruited from the department of physical education make the plunge an ideal place for the Summer Session students to find relief from the excessive heat. This swimming pool affords wholesome fun, pleasant recreation and relaxation from your studies," said R. A. Schwegler, Dean of the School of Education.
The filtration system of the Jayhawk plunge has been entirely reconditioned. The capacity of the pool is 300,000 gallons and that amount is completely changed every 15 hours. The bathing suits are washed in bichloride of mercury, the decks and floors are treated twice a week with chloride of lime and copper sulphate. Every precaution is taken to prevent infectious diseases. There is a life guard on duty at regular hours. Roland Logan, assistant instructor of the physical education department, and James Brazil, K.U. football star are the guards. Logan is also the manager of the pool.
The water is tested weekly by Prof. Earnest Boyce and the buildings are also inspected by H. L. Burger, City health officer.
SAVE-THE-REDWOODS LEAGUE
ACQUIRIES INCREASED ACREAGE
Berkeley, Calif. — Ten thousand acres of the finest redwood forest land in existence, comprising the famous Bull Creek Flat country, has been added to the state park system of California, the Save-the-Redwoods League has announced at its headquarters here.
This acquisition marks a high point in a long campaign by the League to preserve for future generations some of the best representative stands of the coast redwood. With the additions now assured, the Humboldt State Redwood park will extend for over fifteen miles along the Redwood highway. At least 15 miles of river will be included, and other features are expected to make the park a great vacation and recreation area.
Toronto—Success of psychoanalysis in treating depersonalization, a rare type of mental disease, was announced by Dr. Mary O'Malley of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington, D.C., in a report
Malted Milks - Limeades
Ice Cream Sodas
Helps, to Keep You Cool
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Unlike the victim of a dual personality, the victim of depersonalization feels that he has lost his personality entirely. He finds his surroundings strange and dreamlike. No longer can he feel pleasure or sadness in his everyday experience.
to the American Psychiatric Association here.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
LET US CLEAN, SHINE OR DYE YOUR SHOES
Look at your heels—everyone else does We fix 'em While-U-Wait
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. St. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th St.
Stadium Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Satisfaction Guaranteed on all our Permanent Waves
FRANK VAUGHAN, Propr.
FRANK VAUGHAN, Propr.
Phone 310. 1033 Mass.
Jayhawk Plunge
Reduced Rates to Summer School Students 20 Swims for $4.00
Secure Tickets at Education Office in Fraser Hall. Single Swims 25c
Open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Life Guards Always on Duty
O
P
25
Shows 3-7-9
NOW!
Where Big Picture Play
Ends Tomorrow
PATEE
Pure-Cool-Washed-Air
Mystery! Intrigue! Romance!
Just the Kind of Picture You've Been Waiting For!
"THE MALTESE FALCON"
Based on the Novel by Dashiell Hammett
with an Exceptional Cast
RICARDO CORTEZ - UNA MERKEL - BEBE DANIELS
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
TERRIFIC HUMAN DRAMA
TORN FROM THE HEART OF WOMAN
"THE LADY REFUSES"
with
Betty Compson