SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Vol. XIX
Henry Allen Will Speak at Union Service Sunday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931
No. 7
Former Senator to Address Local Audience in South Park
Henry J. Allen, former United States Senator from Kansas, will be the speaker at the Union Services at South park Sunday evening at 7:45.
The committee is making arrangements to seat 1500 people at the park Delegations from other towns are expected. In case of rain, the services will be held in the Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets.
The Rev. Charles W. Thomas has arranged special music.
Ex-senator Allen will deliver an address at the Fourth of July celebration sponsored by the Farmers' Union at Lone Star, Saturday.
Zanzig Speaks Next Week
Lecturer's Subject Is 'Music in Life of Community'
Augustus D. Zanzig of the National Recreation Association, will lecture July 4 and 7, at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the administration building. His subject both days will be: "Music in the Life of the Community."
Mr. Zanzig has just completed a two-year intensive study of musical conditions throughout the country. To gather data for this investigation he visited more than one hundred cities and towns. Before undertaking this work, Mr. Zanzig was instructor in the teaching of music at Harvard University and at Smith College. He was formerly director of music in the public schools of Brookline, Mass. and founder and director of the Brookline Music School.
He is co-editor, with Thomas Whitney Surrette and Dr. A. T. Davison of Harvard, of the Concord Series of Music books. At the last music supervisors's national conference, Mr. Zanzig was in charge of the session dealing amateur music and was elected to the national research council of that organization.
He is in charge of the musical phases of the report of the President's Research committee on Social Trends, is "Chairman of Orchestra" for the National Federation of Music Clubs, contributing editor of the American Magazine of Art, and is instructor in music at the National Recreation school in New York City.
NATIONAL RECOGNITION GIVEN
TWO POLITICAL SCIENCE MEN
National recognition was given to the Bureau of Governmental Research of the University of Kansas for the manual prepared by Prof. Frederic H. Guild and Clyde F. Snider of the political science department.
Preliminary Examination Taken
The manual is entitled "Legislative Procedure in Kansas". The American Legislators' Association in the July issue of their national publication devoted a full page to the work of the Bureau.
Mr. James C. Rice, instructor in the Kansas City Junior College, took the preliminary examination for the Ph.D degree Wednesday afternoon. A minimum of one more year of work is required before the degree will be given. Mr. Rice is majoring in pharmacology.
Mrs. Sangster Returns Home
Mrs. Sangster Returns Home
Mrs. Olive M. Sangster, who has been
spending the past three weeks with her
son, Ford Sangster, returned to her
home at Lyons, June 30. Sangster is a
summer session student.
DRENNON WINS FIRST PLACE
IN MUSIC SCHOOL CONTEST
First place in the voice department of the Lamont School of Music contest sponsored by the Denver Post was won by Miss Margaret Drennon, who has degrees in both voice and public school music from the University in '29 and '30 respectively. The victory brought her a special prize of six weeks of instruction under Solon Alberti, New York coach and teacher of voice.
During the past school year, Miss Drennon was supervisor of music in the schools of Dawson, N.M. While in the University, she studied chiefly under Mis Miller and Mrs. Moncrieff of the School of Fine Arts. There were nearly 500 entries in all the departments of the contest.
Little Work Is Available
Of Forty Applications Received. Fifteen Permanent Positions Are Filled
Little work is available for Summer school students, Sam Carter, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. and director of the employment bureau for men, said yesterday.
There were 40 applications sent to Mr. Carter. Fifteen permanent positions have been filled. In addition to this number, 43 irregular jobs have been found for students.
It is the work of the employment bureau to find the open positions, and get in touch with those men desiring jobs. The applicant must see the prospective employer personally. Often temporary jobs develop into permanent positions when satisfaction is given.
The lookout for the second session is even more gloomy than it has beer for the first Summer Session, Mr. Carter said. Men are already writing foitions for the fall term. He hope to be able to secure employment fo more of them than has been possible during the summer months.
Farmer Offers Picnic Ground
Summer Session students may have a free picnic ground for use on the Fourth of July, Herman Sehon, a farmer of near Lecompton, has announced. The free use of the grove is offered to the general public. The grove is situated across the road from the Sehon farm on the Robert Steele highway.
Student on Tour
G.
Dr. Johann Wiedemann, exchange student from Kiel University, Germany, worked in the zoology department here last winter. With Dr. Bruno Radtke, German exchange professor, he is touring the United States before returning to Germany.
Party to Be Held Tonight
An all-University party for students and faculty members will be given tonight at the Union Memorial building. There will be no charge for admission. Bob Krum and his Fakirs will furnish the music, and refreshments will be served.
Dancing, Bridge and Other Games Are Part of Entertainment
For the benefit of those not dancing, there will be 14 tables for bridge, chess and checker games. In addition, the recreation room will be open allowing the playing of billiards and ping pong
A reception committee which will act as hosts and chaperones consists of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. C. A. Coe, and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar.
"Summer school doesn't give students the opportunity for as much reflection and assimilation as regular students," Dean Davis continued, "but,
"The work done in the School of Law in the Summer Session is on a par with that done in the regular term," Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law believes.
"Every faculty member and student, regardless whether he has a date or not, is cordially invited," stated Newman H. Jeffries c'32 who is in charge of the entertainment.
Summer Session Work Is Equal to That of Winter, Professors Say
That the work done in the Summer Session is on a par with that done in the regular winter sessions is the opinion of three University professors interviewed by Kansan reporters this week.
He believes that in the winter there is more spacing of the material offered and that perhaps some advantage is gained from this, but that in the Summer Session the work is done largely by more mature persons and there is less social activity to deflect the attention of students. Consequently the work may be a bit more consistent as long as the weather is not too unkind, he says. The amount of work covered for each course is very nearly equal, according to his estimate.
The work by students in the School of Fine Arts during summer months compares very favorably with that in regular winter sessions, according to Dean Donald M. Swarthout.
on the other hand, they are free from practically all extra-curricular activities and that improves the quality of their work."
He stated that for the credit obtained one must spend practically as much time in the summer as a student in the regular term does. In a five-hour course, Dean Davis expects his students to study eight hours each day in addition to the daily class periods of two and one-half hours.
He concluded by saying: "What may be lost due to the cramming process is made up by the fact that there is not the necessity of shifting frequently from one subject to another. This is all right for a short while."
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, in answer to the question of the advantages of the Summer Session compared to those of the winter session, said that he could see no material difference.
"Of course, weather conditions are unfavorable in the summer time," he said, "but this is overcome by the fact that there are fewer social activities. Too, there is the fact that the work necessarily comes faster in the Summer Session. There is less time to go over the acquired knowledge in the mind. It seems that for that reason, the work in our department is more difficult."
Chancellor Tells Story of Port Aransas Trip
Lindley Describes Fishing as a Most Enjoyable Experience
"It was the greatest fishing we ever had," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley yesterday afternoon after he returned from a fishing trip to Port Aransas, Texas, where he has spent the last 10 days in fishing for tarpion in company with W. A. Jessup, president of the University of Iowa, Dr. R. L. Sutton, of Kansas City, and Dr. L. D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota.
The entire party caught a dozen or more of the tarpons, which usually average from four and a half to six feet in length and weigh from 90 to 100 pounds. The chancellor mentioned the fact that they are one of the most interesting of all the game fish, and that they are called the "king of jumpers."
"A real sportsman when using light tackle gives the fish an even chance to get away," continued Doctor Lindley, "and the party used barbless hooks in order to avoid injuring the fish unnecessarily. Most of the fish were released after they were brought into the boat."
For about one half the fishing time spent there, the water was disturbed by tropical hurricanes and prevented the party from participating in the sport.
In talking of the experience, Chancellor Lindley recalled the trip which the same party, including his son who was unable to go this year, enjoyed last year on the Canadian lakes fishing for muskellunge.
DEAN HUSBAND TO SPEND
VACATION NEAR NEW YORK
A vacation in the lake states and along the New England coast has called Dean Agnes Husband away from the University for the remainder of the summer. She left Thursday morning with her brother, Mr. Wilfred Husband, an alumnus of the University.
The trip will take them through Chicago, Detroit, up the St. Lawrence river and into the New England states. Mr. Husband will locate in New York after the vacation and Dean Husband will return here the first of September.
FINE ARTS PROFESSOR GOES
ON SOUTHERN CONCERT TOUR
Prof. Waldemar Geltch of the School of Fine Arts, who gave a violin recital in the Administration auditorium last evening, is leaving today with his wife for a concert tour on which he will appear Monday evening at the State Teachers College of Alabama at Troy, Ala., Tuesday evening at the State Teachers College of Mississippi at Hattiesburg, Miss.
His accompaniments will be played by his wife, Mrs. Etta Odenbrett-Geltch. They expect to return to the University by Thursday noon, July 9.
Former Student Is In School
Mr. William A. Murphy, B.S.'28, and M.A.'30, who has for the past year been with Southwestern College in Winfield, Kan., is again at the University for work during this session. Mr. Murphy is working with the State Labor Commission while here, in the preparation of a state employment index.
Contrary to the usual custom of closing on the evening preceding holidays, Watson library will remain open from 7 until 10 p.m. Friday. It will be closed all day Saturday, July 4.
...
TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 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. 66
Sales Office             K. U. 65
Night Connection         Z01K4
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931
DANCE TONIGHT
Tonight will be a gala night, with the first all-University dance in full swing at the Memorial Union building. Throbbing music, gay lights, pretty girls, and handsome men will combine to make a graceful picture.
The party will be an innovation, the first one of its kind. It has been made possible by the efforts of the Union operating committee and the support of the student body. It is one of those things—a community enterprise—of which every student may be proud.
Student demand has suggested the party, co-operation between students and faculty members formulated the plans, and student support made it possible. In more than name, tonight's dance is an all-University party.
The heat, the humidity, assignments, reading reports, term papers, outside research, and all the rest of the awful things that prey on the minds of the poor struggling people who are trying to make a few grade points during the torrid season, may be completely forgotten for three hours. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, and a dance is a panacea for all the ills to which the student flesh is heir.
The three summertime R's are readin', writin', and romancin'.
CARS AGAIN
Who said that intelligence is not gaining on the Hill? At the main parking places two days ago only two cars were parked wrong instead of the many reported two weeks ago. A large sedan was found parked at the wrong angle and too far from another car. This proud auto occupied the space for three correctly parked. A new Ford from Texas had the way blocked so that it was impossible for the car behind it to come out.
The largest number parked improperly was behind the hedge east of Fraser. All were at an angle and two to four feet apart, instead of being parked at right angles and close together. One car had parked at the opposite angle of the others and was taking room for four cars.
It is encouraging indeed that even a slight improvement, reported by the traffic officer, is in progress. There is space on the Hill to meet the demands of student drivers. The space plus a little consideration and courtesy means ample room, but the space available can be taken up by negligent, boorish people and who will deprive rightful users of their parking privileges. "Park wisely and drive considerably" is an excellent motto any time, and it is particularly desirable for practice on Mt. Oread.
MILITARY CATHEDRAL
There was a song popular not so long ago called "I get the blues when it rains", but, good as it is for harmony, it was completely disregarded in favor of "Singing in the Rain" as a campus song yesterday when welcome drops came pouring down.
WELCOME RAINDROPS!
Rain meant coolness, at least for a little while, and there was a unified chorus of "I'm happy again, just singin' in the rain!" Those cool moist breezes were welcome, far more welcome than any other boon that might be obtained from Providence, the administration or any of the powers that be.
The farmers wanted it for crops, the city dwellers wanted it to lower temperatures and take the heat out of the torrid pavements, and yesterday they got it. Rain, after weeks of drought, brought sunshine (figuratively speaking) with it.
NICE, EH?
It is reported that a retired major general of the United states army has invented a new type of powder puff. Disarmament at last!
Somehow we don't feel confident of securing an immediate appropriation, but we can't resist suggesting these few improvements for the library:
Electric fans for the reading rooms, which are so hot that fidgeting and fanning are unavoidable and concentration almost impossible;
More ice in the drinking fountain;
Access to the library on Sunday, at least for a few hours in the afternoon;
If professors continue to "pile on" outside reading assignments, we even suggest placing cots in the corridors and aisles and turning the building into a combination library and dormitory, with sandwiches and soft drinks obtainable at the desk!
At last the Kansan receives much desired praise from a faculty member. She says it makes a good fan.
FOR THE DOUBTER
Is it true that universities breed atheism? To be more specific: Is this university atheistic?
Undoubtedly many people claim to be atheists just because it seems to be the "smart" thing to say. Others pretend to deny God because they lack the moral courage to serve Him. Many others, however, are sincere—they don't believe in God because they have no definite, tangible proof that there is a God. Perhaps most of these are
really agnostics rather than atheists, but it is with this serious class that Christians must cope.
If universities do deserve any blame—or credit—for promoting atheism, it is because they necessarily foster the scientific spirit. The sincere atheist says, "I cannot see; therefore I do not believe." But the Christian has an equal right to say, "If there is no Supreme Being, show me something that will better explain the wonders of the universe."
Since the Christians cannot reveal their God in a newsreel or bring His voice over the radio, and since the atheists can offer no better substitute than Clarence Darrow, and perhaps H. L. Mencken, there is not much that we can do except believe our way and be tolerant.
The believer in God has this advantage: he has a happiness that can come in no other way. Let the atheist wander into church and listen to the congregation singing some Sunday school song that he used to sing. If he doesn't feel some exaltation of spirit, then he is a true atheist. If he is just an agnostic, he will probably decide that the faith of his church is worth clinging to, even though he doesn't fully understand its significance.
A college back east voted down all athletics. Sounds like another rebellion of the unemployed.
Our own little Pollyanna says she's glad over one thing: The heat is not as bad as it will be later.
Improve Your Tennis
with
The sophisticated sophomore says he is going to write the story of his life as soon as he learns how to spell all the words.
Keds
Aug 15 3 PM pdf
And Improve Your Walking with New Half Soles and Heels from
BURGERT'S
Across from Court House
The Campus Muse
LIGHT
Is there a God, I wondered,
When raindrops fell
Like lazy bullets from a sky
That seemed an eternity
Of fog? Is life without flavor
And man devoid of reason?
Those bleak thoughts were all
dispelled
As dark before a candle flame
When I beheld a child,
Blond-haloed,
Who smiled at me.
Annonymous
Permanent Waves
$2.50 and $4.00
All Other Beauty Work Half
Professional Prices
SNYDER
BEAUTY SCHOOL
Phone 893 817½ Mass.
Closed All Day JULY 4th
OPEN SUNDAY NOON
OPEN NIGHTS
Drop in or Call 50 for Food or Drinks
ROBY'S
Phone 50
1241 Oread
4
ENTIRE
GIFT STOCK
One - Half OFF
SALE
July 1 to 10
Strictly Cash
The Virginia May Flower Shop
The Virginia May Flower Shop
Located in Hotel Eldridge
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THREE
A
SOCIETY
Guests Entertained
Prof. and Mrs. C. M. Sterling are entertaining several of their children and grandchildren at their home. Scott Sterling, of Rochester, New York, who has just completed a business trip to Texas will be accompanied back to his home by Professor and Mrs. Sterling and his daughter, Gertrude. Dr. Robert Sterling, who has just finished an internship at General Hospital, Kansas City, arrived in Lawrence with Mrs. Sterling July 1. Miss Barbara Gurber, of St. Louis, a grandmother, is also a guest at the Sterling home. Mr. Sterling is associate professor of pharmacy and botany.
Jennings-Klepper Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jennings of Hutchinson, Kansas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elma to Mr. James T. Klepper of Wichita. The wedding will take place August 10. Miss Jennings graduated from the University last spring and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite Bowers c'31 of Wellington, to Mr. Gerald Cooley, c'32 of Goff, took place Tuesday, June 30, at 8:30 a.m. at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Cooley is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Mr. Cooley is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Ladien Culver, ed'28, to Mr. Hubert Frank Graves, Ames, Iowa, took place at 4 p.m. Tuesday, June 30 at the First Presbyterian church, Leavenworth. Mr. and Mrs. Graves left for their home in Appleton, Wisconsin immediately after the ceremony.
Culver-Graves Wedding
All-University Party
There will be an all-University party in the Union building tonight from 9 to 12. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. C. A. Coe and Miss Elizabeth Megaul.
Filkin-Fox Marriage
Miss Helen Frances Filkin, c'25, of Bonner Springs was married June 1, to Mr. John Fenton Fox, Jr., of Milburn, N.J. The wedding took place in Reading, Penn. Mrs. Fox is a Chi Omega and was president of W.S.G.A.
Mrs. R. E. Hinkler entertained the K. U. Dames with an afternoon of bridge Wednesday, July 1, at her home at Nineteenth Street and Haskell avenue. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. C. J. Weber and Mrs. H. C. Johnson.
Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Atkinson of Wichita Falls, Tex., are visiting at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley. Mrs. Atkinson is the sister of Doctor Lindley.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Bears, Guilty of Theft,
Are 'Given the Works'
Yellowstone Park, (S.S.)-Bears caught robbing the traps at the Yellowstone fish hatchery recently were "given the works" but not to a fatal degree.
It happened this way, according to Park Naturalist Alfred H. Povah. The traps, placed at the most advantageous spots in a number of creeks, were supposed to catch quantities of fish ready to spawn, and thus supply plenty of eggs for restocking purposes. Plenty of fish were seen in the creeks on their way to these spawning grounds, but the traps remained empty. The fish culturists solved the mystery. Through a few scattered eggs lying along the bottom of the creek just below the trap, they deduced the fact that bears were robbing the traps.
These traps were inclosed in a fence of wire screening about three feet high. Inside this and about one inch away from it, the hatchery men strung a single strand of heavy copper wire. This was connected with two large storage batteries, hidden in a nearby box, in such a way that when the wire screening was pushed against the copper wire an electric contact was made. The fact that the bear depredator had to stand in water to reach the trap assured a "ground" for the electric current through the animal. This current, while not strong enough to injure the bears, gave them a most unpleasant shock and acted as a positive deterrent against further fish forays.
KEEPING COOL IS AFTAINED BY WELL SELECTED FOODS
One way of keeping cool this summer is to cut down on the body's heat production. Certain foods when burned in the body produce more heat than others, just as coal burns with a hotter fire than wood. Foods that burn with a high heat production are sugars and starches, fats, meats and nuts. Vegetables and fruits produce much less heat when consumed in the body, so they are good to fill up on during the dog days.
For cooling purposes cold drinks made from water and fruit or vegetable juices, such as the popular tomato and sauerkraut juice, have the most lasting effect.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC
AWARDS DEGREE TO McCRAY
Pittsburg—Prof. walter McCray, head of the department of music of the Kansas State Teachers College here, was awarded an honorary doctor's degree from the Columbia School of Music at its annual commencement exercises in Chicago. The degree was given "for outstanding work in music in Kansas".
Mr. McCray came to the college here in 1914 and since then has built up an extensive music department. Each year he has directed a music festival week and a high school music contest. This spring 3,500 high school pupils from Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas took part in the contest.
Last Times Tonite "THE VICE SQUAD"
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Eve 10-30-50c
COOLED BY REFRIGERATION
LEW AYRES in "UP FOR MURDER"
EXCELLENT BOARD at the University Club (1433 Ohio) for summer session graduate students and faculty members. Price, $7 per week.
Phone 121. ss9
PAUL LUKAS - KAY FRANCIS
LOST: Glasses, silver rimmed in silver and black case. Reward. Adah Phone. Phone 1932. ss10
YOUR EYES are your bread winners.
Give them the care they deserve.
Have your eyes examined. F. H. Roberts,
Optometrist, 833 Massachusetts
St. ss10
JULY 4th, MID-NITE SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT 11 P.M.
EXPENSIVE REPAIRS may be avoided by having your watch cleaned and adjusted yearly. F. H. Roberts, Jeweler, 833 Massachusetts St. ss10
This Picture Will Also Be Shown Saturday
Shows 3-7-9
LOST: Green "Durabilt" Eversharp pencil in Ad. Building. Finder please return to Kansan office and receive reward. ss8
TRANSPORTATION: Young man (a graduate student) desires transportation to northwest coast, or part way, about July 20th. Will drive or share expense. Phone 1874. ssll
Want Ads
NORMA SHEARER in "A FREE SOUL"
STARTS MONDAY
WANTED—Typing or stenographic work. Careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation, etc. Prices reasonable. Gertrude Evans, A B., 1123 Connecticut, phone 3102R.
Alterations and Hosiery Mending
SMITH'S Hemstitching and Beauty Parlor
Mat. 10 - 20 - 30c
Phone 683 $ 933 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass St.
Fords and Buckks
Ike Guffin
EXPERT Typist and grammarian wants typing. Special rates on masters' theses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Two blocks from K. U. Phone 2476. ss10
EAT AT THE OREAD. Delicious, well balanced meals. Breakfast, 25c; Luncheon, 35c; Dinner, 40c. $5 per week. 1245 Oread. -SSS.
WANTED: Student laundry; prices reasonable, and work guaranteed. We deliver. Phone 1313. -SS8.
LOST: White Gold Bulova wrist watch on University tennis courts. Liberal reward. Valued as a gift. Alden Besse. 1231 Louisiana St. Phone 1879. ss8
65
Visitz Education Classes Otto F. Dubach, principal of Central High School, Kansas City, Mo., visited education classes Wednesday.
"The Sky Hawk" will be the fourth picture show of the Summer Session to be shown at the Auditorium July 8 at 8 p.m.
Jayhawk Taxi
At Your Service Cleaners
TAXI
In the Heart of the Student District CASH and CARRY PRICES Call for and Delivery Service on Request
Phone 9
AT YOUR SERVICE
Cool, Pure, Washed Air
PATEE
Where Big Pictures Play Saturday Shows: 2-4-7-9
Ends Tonite
THE LADY REFUSES
With
BETTY COMPSON
and Star Cast
Celebrate the FOURTH With Us SATURDAY
An Especially Arranged Program for the Entire Family RICHARD TALMADGE
"THE YANKEE DON"
A Whirling Knockout of Romance and Action Added—"King of the Wild" Comedy - Krazy Kat
Starts Monday for 3 Days
'WILD' WINNIE LIGHTNER
Romping Through a Mad Fandango of Mirth
OLSEN and JOHNSON
Noisy Knockabouts of Nonsense
GOLD DUST GERTIE
FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931
ACCOUNT OF RUSSIAN INVASION OF POLAND GIVEN BY STUDENT
Eyewitness of Events During Troublesome Period of Polish History Records Impressions
(The following account was written by Milton Littell, at present a student at the University, concerning his experiences in Poland during the time of invasion by the Communist army).
Wysoka, Mazovietk, a small Polish town of 10,000, was jubilant. After a long yoke of oppression under the Russian Tsarist regime and the German monarchy Poland was at last free. The entire population poured into the public square to watch the Germans depart. This square, an open rectangle four blocks in area, with stores on all four sides, was situated in the center of the town. From this square the German soldiers were departing stolid and reserved in the face of the mocking calls from the assembled Polish populace. As the last of the German soldiers disappeared in the distance, a general cheering of "Long Live the Polish Republic" broke from the multitude, and a noisy and happy celebration followed.
About a year later on a bright sunny morning the square of Wysoko-Mazo-vietzk was again seething with excitement. War had broken out between Poland and Soviet Russia and the Polish army had been thoroughly defeated in each battle. There were rumors that the Russians were but sixty miles out of Wysoko. All morning the battered remnants of the Polish army were fleeing through the town toward Warsaw, the capital of Poland. Most of the public officials of the town had resigned to join in defence of the capital. In all windows were placards "Death to All Slackers." Gradually the excitement died down. The last stragglers of the fleeing Polish army had disappeared and a deathly silence reigned.
Civilians were hiding in their houses behind barred windows and locked doors awaiting the enemy. In the back of an apartment connected by a door with one of the stores leading to the square, a few relatives and I were lying down on the floor in order to avoid any possibility of being hit by stray bullets.
We were in this position for about an hour and scarcely uttered a sound. Finally I could not stand the strain any longer. Noiselessly I crawled away from my relatives, opened the door, and tiptoed silently to the front of the store. A volley of shots suddenly burst out, the first sound in an hour. With my heart thumping violently I peered out through the cracks of the window shutters. The Russian cavalry had arrived
They were splendid horsemen attired in the old Cossack uniform of the Tsarist government. They dismounted in the middle of the square and stood chatting. At this moment, out of an alley, not more than a hundred feet away, a Polish soldier swayed unsteadily. Where he came from and why he was still in town no one has been able to explain satisfactorily.
At the sight of the Russians the soldier started to run back into the alley. But it was too late. Almost instantly one of the Russians, saber in hand, was in his saddle and a few seconds later overtook him. The Pole screamed for mercy. The Russian hesitated for a moment, then suddenly lifted his arm and brought down the saber. A terrible scream that chilled my blood resounded in the air and everything seemed to sway and reel before my eyes. At that moment I was pulled into the back apartment by one of my relatives. I was trembling and shaking and my clothes were soaked in prespiration.
Fifteen minutes later the Russian infantry began to stream in. Gruff commands to open the doors were heard, and as we obeyed a crowd of soldiers came in. In a few minutes they had seized everything of any use to them and left the house. They were a strange mass of soldiers and only a few of the non-commissioned soldiers wore uniforms. Most of them wore ragged civilian clothes, some wore no outer shirts, and a few were even stripped to the waist. They looked more like a mob of motley beggars than a disciplined army.
I walked out into the middle of the square where a crowd of soldiers were assembled. A communist captain had been killed and was to be buried in the middle of the town. His still figure, covered with a white sheet, lay on the ground. As I stood by curiously a burly Russian pushed through the crowd and lifted the sheet. The dead man wore a spotless silk shirt with gold cuff-links, the grey trousers of the infantry uniform, and neatly polished boots. So calm and peaceful was his face that one might have thought that he was asleep if there had not been a large red stain over his heart. The Russian replaced the sheet, muttering sorrowfully, "He was a brave man."
I moved away towards the place where I had seen the Polish soldier die. He lay sprawled grotesquely near the alley where he had fallen. His head was almost severed from his body. The face had the hue of dirt colored chalk. The eyes were still open and had an expression of terror in them that horrified me. I was about to turn away when I suddenly heard above me loud laughter. I looked up angrily. It was the same bury Russian who had almost been on the verge of tears when he saw his dead captain. “It’s only a dirty Pole,” he exclaimed, again bursting in out laughter.
The next day a communist government was established in the town. The former mail carrier was appointed mayor and the former street cleaner was appointed chief of police, and promises of a perfect Utopia where everyone was to have all pleasures and no grievances were loudly voiced. Even louder were the boasts "In two days from today, we will be in Warsaw!"
But two days later there were rumors of defeat and disaster and the next morning there was a constant flow of the fleeing Russians northward through the town. Within fifty miles of Warsaw the Russian army had been thoroughly defeated.
At noon there remained but few Russians in the town. These now left their guns and ammunition and began to flee northward. They were, however, stopped at the outskirts of the town by a few armed Polish peasants lead by the former communist mayor and chief of police. About forty Russian captives were taken back to the public square where the Polish army was expected any minute. Suddenly there were heard reports of shooting from the north side of the town. The Polish captors threw away their arms and fled. The Russians had heard of the capture of some of their soldiers and came back to rescue them and avenge themselves on the natives.
They went from house to house and seized every male from fifteen to sixty years of age. Every man found hiding was shot to death for this, according to the Russians, was a sign of guilt. Sixteen people were killed. Of these not one had been active in the capture $ ^{o} $
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
Later that evening the Polish soldiers arrived. The next few days were a series of triumphs for the Poles. The Russians were defeated at every turn. A few of the captured townpeople began to return with stories of adventure.
637 Mass. St. — Phone 675
Some of the stories had pathos and some humor. There was a man of more than sixty years of age, a sickly invalid, who had been taken out of his bed and forced to march along with the soldiers. Finally he fell exhausted and could not go on any more. He was brutally shot down. There was a youth of scarcely sixteen in whose pockets the Russians had found a bullet. In vain the pleaded that he had found it in one of the streets of the town. A bullet ended his cry for mercy. On the other hand, there was a story about the wealthiest man in town, a fat, weak-legged person. As his strength began to give way he promised half of his fortune to a husky youth if he would carry him. The youth carried him for a few miles, and then, tiring of promises of wealth, he threw him disgustedly into the ditch.
the Russian soldiers. The male population was then taken along with the Russians and were not heard of for five days.
A week later Wysoko-Mazovietkz became the old peaceful town it was before. The Polish government was again in control. The former communist mayor again assumed his position of mail carrier and the former street cleaner returned to his occupation. Wysoko was at last to have a chance to recuperate from excitement and adventure.
Schwegler Will Speak Again
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak again to the students of the Kansas City Teachers College July 6 and 7. His subject for Monday will be: "The Newer Thought on Ideal-Motor Conduct." The following day he will talk on: "The Tragedy of Ideal-Motor Learning."
R. O. T. C. Notes
Fort Sheridan, Ill., June 28-Eight students of the University of Kansas who are cadets here at the summer R. O.T.C. camp qualified as marksmen in the competitive rifle firing held Friday and Saturday.
Those who qualified are: E. B.
Youngstrom, R. A. Hoffman, G. L. Poor,
R. E. Woodmansee, G. R. Grimes, J. W.
Scott, W J. Huff, and R. D. Wall.
McCurdy Receives Appointment
LEISURE AND PINCH OF SALT
SUGGESTED FOR HOT DAYS
Scientists investigating conditions in hot coal mines and steel plants found that the workers who succumbed rapidly when working in a temperature of about 100 degrees Fahrenheit were able to stand it better when just a pinch of salt was added to their drinking water.
Washington, (S.S.)—Keeping cool is a science which everyone can practice, say present day scientists. However, don't work too hard at it, they advise, because its first rule is to take things easy during a warm spell, avoiding physical exertion which makes the body's fires burn faster and heats it up. They suggest that if one must work hard during the dog days, he should add a pinch of salt to his glass of water to insure the drinking of plenty of water, in order to replace the moisture lost from the body by perspiration.
Word has been received of the appointment of Henry Benson McCurdy, c'21, to the assistant management of the College Department of the MacMillan Publishing company. Mr. McCurdy owns business property in Lawrence, his former home, and plans to visit here within the next 10 days. At present he is located in New York City.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
We Will Really Please You With Repairs Our Thin Flexible Soles Satisfy Our Hard Leather Heels or Soft Rubber Heels Give Service
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W.9th
The Cafeteria
Will Close Friday After Lunch FOR THE FOURTH
And Re-Open MONDAY MORNING JULY 6th
Enjoy the Fourth
THEN ENJOY THE CAFETERIA
The Remainder of the Summer School.
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931
FIVE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Student Programs at the Churches Sunday
First Baptist
9:45-Dr. James Naismith, of the physical education department of the University, will address the adult department of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church at Eighth and Kentucky streets, on the subject, "The Relation of Physical Education to Character."
11:00—The Rev. Charles W. Thomas will speak on the subject, "The Relation of Our Church to the Community and to the Students."
Trinity Lutheran
9:45—Church School.
11:00—The Rev. Charles A. Puls will speak on the subject, "Crucified With Christ," at the Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets
First Methodist
9:45-Sunday school at the First Methodist church, Tenth and Vermont streets.
11:00—The Rev. Robert A. Hunt will speak on the subject, "Religion and Patriotism." Miss Ida Hunt, sister of the pastor, will be the soloist. Miss Hunt is an instructor in Southwestern College at Winfield.
Union Services
7:45-Union services will be held in South park, Sunday evening. In case of rain, the services will be held in the Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets. Former senator Henry J. Allen will be the speaker. A Negro quartet from Kansas City will furnish special music.
Immanuel Lutheran
9:00—Bible class taught by the pastor. This class is studying the First Epistle of St. Peter.
10:00—Divine service with preaching by the Rev. W. W. Stoppelwerth. The subject of his sermon is "Finding Jesus." The church is at Tenth and Kentucky streets.
Owing to the heat, all services at Immanuel Lutheran church will be advanced one hour during July and August.
First Christian
9. 30—The University women's class will be taught by Mr. George O. Foster.
11:00—The pastor, the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter will speak on the subject, "The True Patriot." Miss Helen Beard will be the soloist.
Plymouth Congregational
Plymouth Congregational
10:00 -Sunday school at Plymouth
Congregational church, 925 Vermont
street.
11:00—Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education and director of the Suramer Session of the University, will speak. Miss Irene Peabody, professor of voice in the University, will be the soloist.
First Presbyterian 9:45----Sunday school.
11:00—Communion service. There will be a special number by the quartet. The Rev. Theodore Aszman is the pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Ninth and Vermont streets.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
TAXI
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Baggage Handled
Reported Engagement Proves Summer Mirage
Not an engagement after all!
Not an engagement after all!
When two fraternity men say in firm tones that another of their organization has won the heart of a fair lady and has become engaged, most everyone is likely to believe them. Two Phi Delts reported the good luck of one of their members at the Kansan office the other day and were believed.
But the MacDonald-Brandon engagement was a mirage, a myth that was originated in the overheated brains of the two men, and was the by-product of their heated imagination.
There isn't any engagement.
PANAMAS PROVE SENSIBLE AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL
Washington,— Human beings have always paid a good deal of attention to their headgear. Even today, in spite of the spread of hatlessness among both sexes, the majority still insist on head-coverings of some kind during the hot weather, and to a very considerable extent, one wishes to indulge his taste for the ornamental as well as secure small individual shelters for his skull. Such vanity may be compatible with greater coolness and hence not harmful, or it may impose a penalty of extra heat on a rather important area
The panama hat is the favorite. Beneath its cool well-ventilated crown the air temperature above the wearer's head is only 77 degrees. Panamas therefore might well adopt the well-known slogan of movie houses: "Twenty degrees cooler inside." The jaunty sports cap is worst of all. It actually raises the temperature above the head a degree and a half, or to 98.6 degrees. This might have been expected, for a cap lays a layer of cloth — usually non-conducting wool — flat on the head, without the ventilating air space underneath that even a derby allows. The moral would therefore seem to be, save your sports cap for fall and wear a panama or no hat at all.
The following teachers have received appointments for the coming year: Hazel Thomison, a graduate student in the department of history, will teach history at Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mary Bass, B.S. '31, will teach English in the Chanute Junior High School; and Marion Allen, B.S. '26, will teach history and Latin at Coweta, Okla.
Teachers Receive Appointment
Williamson and David Are Artists on Program
Joint Recital to Be Held
A joint piano recital by Gertrude Williamson fa'31, and Sidney da'51, wa'll be held in the central Administration auditorium, Monday evening July 6, at 8 o'clock. Each performance will be given separately.
Miss Williamson will appear first with the following selections; "Andante Favori in F" (Beethoven), "Prelude in D Minor" (Chaminade), "Valencia," (Turina), "Rhapsody Hongroise No. 4" (Liszt) and "Second Concerto in G Minor" (Saint-Saens).
Mr. Sydney will offer the following: "Fantasia in C Minor" (Bach), "Sonata in G Minor—First Movement" (Mac-Dowell), "Etude in E Major, Op. 10. No. 3" (Chopin), "American Indian Rhapsoys" (Orem), "The Fountain of Acqua Paola" (Griffes), and "Concerto in D Minor-First Movement," (Rubinstein).
Accompaniments for the concerto numbers will be played by Professor Preyer of the School of Fine Arts under whom both artists have been studying.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Davis and son, Roger Paul, of Sioux City, Ia., are expected guests at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Ralph S. Tait.
MOORE, STATE GEOLOGIST,
WILL INSPECT FIELD WORK
Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, will leave July 4 for the University of Wyoming, at Laramie to inspect field work in the mountains near that place. Columbia University of New York City is co-operating in summer field work with the University of Wyoming and the University has been asked to join in the work:
WINDMILL
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Summer School Students
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1930 Ford Sedan, fine condition $475.00
1930 Ford Tudor, like new 475.00
1930 Ford Coupe, a dandy 425.00
1930 Chevrolet Coupe, see this one 450.00
1929 Chevrolet Coupe, real bargain 400.00
1928 Chrysler Sedan, with trunk 225.00
1928 Nash Light 6 Coach 290.00
Model T Fords...$15 to $50
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CHEVROLET
Condensed Statement
The Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
At the Close of Business, June 30, 1931
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ... $1,152,890.24
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) 100,000.00
Real Estate, Furniture and
Fixtures, and Safety
Deposit Vault ... 40,774.21
QUICK ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Cash: due from Banks and U. S.
Treasurer ... $736,394.88
Municipal Bonds and Warrants ... 423,092.63
Liberty Bonds (market value) ... 26,703.15
Capital ... $ 100,000.00
Surplus and Profits ... 159,346.96
Reserved for Taxes, Interest
and Contingent Fund ... 33,000.00
Circulation ... 100,000.00
Dividend Checks
Outstanding ... 1,164.60
Deposits ... 2,086,343.55
TOTAL ... $2,479,855.11
1,186,190.66
TOTAL ...
$2,479.855.11
TOTAL ... $2,479.855.11
Above statement is correct
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
At the close of business for the first six months' period of this year we submit the within Statement of our financial condition and take pride in pointing out our strong cash reserve and believe it not only reflects the safe and conservative management of this bank but that it reflects the sound condition of this community.
The Lawrence National Bank combines the four essentials of a good depository, viz; Financial Strength, Long Experience, Conservative Management and Modern Equipment.
SIX
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931
June Makes Heat Record
Month Is Warmest Since 1920 According to Meteorological Survey
June, 1931, was the warmest June since 1920 and the fifth warmest in the past 64 years, the Monthly Meteorological Summary, published at the University, shows.
There were 12 hot days exceeding the usual number of such days by 5. The first 12 days of the month were below normal, but the last 12 days more than made up for that deficiency, the month ending with a mean temperature of 77.52 degrees or 4.27 degrees above the normal mean for June.
The highest temperature, 98 degrees, occurred on June 25, 27, 29, and 30, while the maximum usually occurs on only one day. The minimum temperature, 54 degress, was reached on the morning of June 1.
Rainfall for June was 1.73 inches which is 3.11 inches below normal, making the month the fourth driest in the past 64 years. Rain fell in measurable amounts on only four days, the normal number of such days being 10. The heaviest fall was recorded on June 10 and 11. There has been no measurable rainfall since that date.
Eighteen days of June were clear, three partly cloudy, and nine were cloudy. The past 15 days were clear.
Lewistown, Ill., (S.S.)—A party of sixteen University of Chicago students under the supervision of Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole has begun excavation at Indian mounds near here, in the hope of discovering information about the oldest known inhabitants of the region.
STUDENTS EXCAVATE SANDS FOR INDIAN CULTURE RELICS
These ancient inhabitants have been named the "black sand" people. The name was given them because nine skeletons were found buried in black glacial sand beneath Indian mounds last summer. This year the expedition hopes to recover implements and ornaments which will shed light on the home life and customs of the ancient tribe. The black sand Indians are estimated to have lived at least 2,000 years ago. Dr. Cole stated that Fulton County, where the excavations are being made, contains "the most complete data for culture sequence yet found in the Mississippi valley".
For the first time this summer, the courses in the School of Business are arranged primarily from the standpoint of Graduates, according to the statement of Dean F. T. Stockton, School of Business. That policy will prevail hereafter, he said and next year there will be no instructors without the rank of assistant professor at least.
BUSINESS COURSES PLANNED
ESPECIALY FOR GRADUATES
He said that at commencement time this year 55 per cent of the class was placed. That is not nearly comparable to the usual placements, but it compares favorable with those secured by other schools.
Aged Methodist Church Has Two Unique Records
Glasgow, Mo.—(U.P.) —The Glasgow Methodist church, which celebrated its eightieth anniversary recently, has set two unique records in the past four decades.
For 80 years the same brick building has been used as a meeting place for the congregation. Although bearing bullet holes as a result of the Civil War battle during which it served as a hospital, the building, with some interior decorating, still adequately serves the congregation.
Graduate Returns From Illinois
Moreover, in the past 59 years only two men have served as superintendent of the Sunday School. John F. Lewis held the office for 40 years, and the present superintendent, Edward A. Dougherty, has served for 19 years.
Graduate Returns From Illinois Esther Watson, B.S. in education,'31 Kansas City, Mo., visited the campus Thursday. She has just returned from Rockford, Ill., where she was the guest of Miss Frances Corssan.
Jayhawks Flown
Dr. Ralph K. Collins, A.B. '19, and Mrs. Collins, fa 15 of Sofia, Bulgaria, expect to be in the United States on three months leave the first of October. They will visit Mrs. Collins' mother, Mrs. W. S. Arnett, 1126 Tennessee street. Dr. Collins took medical work at John Hopkins University and 18 months work at Yale. At present he is doing public health work in Bulgaria and Turkey on the staff of the International Health Board of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Judge R. J. Hopkins, United States District Judge at Wichita, has been transferred to New York City where he will serve a five-week term as substitute judge in the United States Courts. Judge Hopkins was a student at the University in 1897. He has taken an active interest in alumni activities and is now president of the Kansas University Club in Wichita.
Robert Borth, b'31, of the School of Business has reported to the head offices of the General Electric Co., at Schenectady, N.Y., where he will be employed in the accounting department.
Plans Made for Workers
President of Kansas Chamber of Commerce Suggests More Employment
Kansas City, Kas.—Maurice L. Breidenthal, president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, has forwarded to the state chamber offices at Topeka, a statement on employment that he describes as follows: "I am not intending to present a completed plan, but as a suggestion capable of adaptation in many communities, the state chamber desires to present ideas that fit the general character of depression day problems. Local chamber executives and their boards best know local conditions, but it appears to the state chamber that provision for employment this fall in place of provision for a greater charity dole would hold Kansas in better position to cope with an economic depression that must soon be either controlled by industry or charged directly to social conditions."
The Breidenthal statement is released through the official publication of the state chamber, the Monthly Minutes.
"There are probably six and a half or seven million unemployed in the United States at present. This happens to be just about 50% more men than the United States had in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps during the World War. It is not hard to figure something of the cost of the present depression in money, to say nothing about the human suffering involved.
"It is generally agreed that there is but one cure for unemployment. That cure is work. The dole system operates on some men as an opiate, lessening their suffering and tiding them over. To others it becomes a narcotic which makes them permanent charity addicts.
"There is plenty of work waiting to be done in making those things which people are demanding in excess of the supply and for which they have the money to pay."
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During This Hot Weather It Is Pleasant to Dine in a Cool Place
De Luxe CAFE 711 Mass. St.
Midnight Review Reveals Gentlemen's New Styles
What the well dressed man is wearing after midnight during a rainstorm was established at 1.30 a. m. yesterday by two summer students who unwittingly stumbled upon the revelation of this fashion hint on their return from a certain mission which necessitated their being out until the tiny hours of the morning.
As these young men, who were thus to become dictators of fashion, were approaching the shelter designed for their locomotive vehicle, near Oread, they were suddenly torn from their weary state of semi-unconsciousness by the appearance of what seemed to be an apparition in the form of a man. Had it not been that each saw and exclaimed almost simultaneously, either would have been hesitant in expressing his thought for fear of becoming subject to detention in the state institution at Osawatomie.
For a few brief moments the two men were allowed to gaze upon this newest creation from Paris. Then before they were aware, he had gone -- disappeared into the dense dripping underbrush, of Indiana avenue. He wore a pair of multicolored shorts, an English broadcloth shirt with modernistic design of tail and sleeve holders artistically set just above the elbow.
4-H CLUB WINNERS AWAIT RECONFIGURATION AT STATE MEET
Washington—Poison ivy and what to do about it was the subject of a Scienceee Service radio talk given over the network of the Columbia Broadcasting System this afternoon by Dr. James F. Couch, of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Dr. Couch, said that if one must go where one is likely to come in contact with it, is best to be ready with a proved remedy. Such a remedy, he said, is a five per cent solution of potassium permanganate in water. This chemical is obtainable at any drug store, is cheap and safe.
Stillwater, Okla., (Special) -Plans to crown state champions from among some 1,200 Oklahoma 4-H club boys and girls are being laid for the state club round-up held at the Oklahoma A. and M. College July 28 to August 1. Some county in the state will be named the best 4-H club county for the year. The rating will be based on a summary of the achievements, demonstrations in health, appropriate dress, timely topics, and activities in games, songs and stunts.
PRESS MEETING WILL BRING 300 DELEGATES TO OZARKS
Plans have been made for motor boat trips on Lake of the Ozarks after the business sessions. A banquet at the city hall on the night of the 18th will close the session.
Versailles, Mo.-The Central Missouri Press association, representing 150 newspapers in the 35 counties of this district, will hold its summer session here July 17 and 18.
Mrs. Wheeler Is Ill
Mrs. Mabel Wheeler, assistant at the woman's gymnasium, is ill and will not return to work this week. She has gone to the home of her sister at Paola to convalesce.
Baker Attends Library Meeting Mr. Charles M. Baker, director of the Watson Library, is in New Haven, Conn., attending a meeting of the American Library Association.
Mr. and Mrs. DeSilva Leave Prof. and Mrs. Harry R. DeSilva, accompanied by Mrs. DeSilva's mother, Mrs. Ada Thompson, and Robert Thompson, left Wednesday morning for a motor trip to Denver and Estes Park, Colo.
[ ]
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FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
SEVEN
... of Special Interest
to Summer Session Students
Two Addresses by Augustus D. Zanzig
on
19.
《Music in the Life of the Community》
Monday and Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.
Auditorium of the Administration Building
EIGHT
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Clerk Reviews Regulations
The Post Office Will Be Closed Saturday July Fourth
The post office of the University will be closed all day July the Fourth, according to the statement of Mr. R. C. Abraham, clerk in the station here. There will be no collections or deliveries of mail on that day from the campus center.
Return address and name of sender should be placed on each communication, but the address should appear only once on any package. No insurance, registered or other old postal marks should be visible on the parcel. Clean labels, clearly written should accompany all wrappings.
The regular hours for the remainder of the summer session will be from 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. and from 1:15 p.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Sunday. Mr. Abraham reviewed a few regulations which he thinks will speed the service and relieve the stress at the window.
The most oddly sent message he has ever received was from a person in England sent to another in care of the University of Kansas, U.S.S.R. (United Socialistic Soviet Republics). The letter came into the office here and had to be sent back across the water.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OPEN
TO SUMMER SCHOOL WOMEN
Women regularly enrolled in the University may take advantage of the opportunity to secure a physical examination with recommendations for remedial treatment, according to announcement made by Miss Olive Phelps, instructor in the women's physical education department.
Appointments are still available for the latter part of the week. There is no charge for this service.
Recently three trespassers were discovered enjoying the water at the Jayhawk Plunge after closing hours. Chief of Police, W. J. Cummings, points out that this trespassing is dangerous and threatens to arrest anyone caught there. Employees of the establishment will be given identification cards giving them permission to stay on the grounds after closing hours, but not permission to use the pool.
Announcements
Pi Lambda Theta initiation services will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday July 8th at the Colonial Tea Room, 936 Kentucky. Dinner will follow immediately. All members make reservations for dinner in the education office at 103 Fraser. Mateel Rich, president.
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TENNIS DOUBLE TOURAMENT
IS TO BE PLAYED THIS WEEK
Tennis drawings were made June 22 and the first matches played off by Thursday, July 2. Three days will be given to play off each round. Miss Olive Phelps, instructor in women's physical education urges that all results be posted as soon as match is played.
Drawings made were: Alexander and Blue vs. King and Hoffman; Glanville and Lawson vs. Snyder and Bye; Albers and Bye vs. Wilson and Harvey; Malone and Steffens vs. Lineback and Bye.
Games Are Good Exercise
Gymnasium is Popular Place In Spite of Summer Heat
Men students in the summer session are daily taking advantage of cool Robinson Gymnasium to get light exercise during this hot weather.
Instructors in the Department of Physical Education encourage all students to get at least one hour of light exercise each day. Strenuous exercise should be avoided unless one is physically able to partake of that type of play; otherwise, the body becomes over-worked, and the exercise fails to do any good as the exerciser in fatigued condition is less able to cope with the summer heat.
Handball and swimming are ideal exercise sports for the summer student. Golf is always recommended if the player can give the necessary time.
There are six indoor handball courts and four outdoor courts available for players. Both students and instructors are playing this game daily, and the elderly men approve it as the ideal game for men of that age.
The swimming pool in the gymnasium is free to all students in the summer session. Free instruction in swimming is being given to beginners, and all students are requested to take advantage of this opportunity. The pool is kept. shallow at four feet on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week especially for inexpert swimmers.
Swimming is probably the lightest and most refreshing summer exercise. People of all ages should go swimming and enjoy a less miserable summer as a reward. Swimmers should be careful to remain out of the water for a period immediately following meals. At least one hour should elapse after all meals before entering the water.
C. E. Boyce, professor in engineering, made a business trip to the southeast part of the state this week.
COLLEGE, GRADUATE SCHOOL
HAVE LARGEST ENROLLMENT
The College and the Graduate School have the largest enrollment of the University, with 545 and 539 respectively.
Following is the total enrollment of the other schools: Specials 181; Education 173; Fine Arts 119; Engineering 69; Medicine, at Lawrence 75, at Kansas City 29; Law 43; Business 30. There are 58 duplicates, making a net enrollment of 1745.
Brewster Will Go to California
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, will spend the summer at 4621 Marlborough Drive, Santiago, Calif. He will leave here after the completion of the first term.
FIRST PART OF DIRECTORY
WILL BE REPRINTED TUESDAY
The next issue of the Kansan will contain the names of the students listed in the first edition of the Summer Session directory, which appeared Friday, June 19.
Since demands for this issue cannot be met at the business office, these names are being republished.
Secretary Leaves Monday
COOL OFF
4th of July
in the
Jayhawk Plunge
Fresh, Cool Water
Special Rates to Summer Students
JACKSON
Combination Service
U. P. STAGES KAW VALLEY R.R.
Mrs. Mae Philips, office secretary at the Y. M. C. A. office, will leave Monday for her vacation. She will visit in Wichita at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Padfield. Mrs. Padfield, her daughter, was graduated from the University in 1911.
BETWEEN KANSAS CITY AND LAWRENCE
Now in Effect
To Kansas City.
Tickets Interchangeable
5:50 a. m.
6:40 a. m.
7:40 a. m.
9:40 a. m.
10:50 a. m.
One Way Fare ... $ .95
Round Trip ... $1.45
11:40 a. m.
12:20 p. m.
1:40 p. m.
2:40 p. m.
5:50 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
6:40 p. m.
6:40 p. m.
7:20 p. m.
4:40 p. m.
8:40 p. m.
TO TOPEKA,
One Way Fare ... $ .70
Round Trip ... $1.15
9:10 a. m. 11:40 a. m.
9:40 a.m. 2:10 p.m. 6:40 p.m.
5:10 p. m. 10:10 p. m
One Station for All Purposes
UNION STAGE DEPOT
638 Mass.
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George D. Peck, Agent
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
No. 3
Vol. XIX
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931
Lectures and Recitals Presented During Week
Talks by Zanzig on Music in Community Life Are Features
The summer session calendar for the week beginning July 6 is made up of the following activities:
Tuesday, July 7: A.D. Zanzig will speak on "Music in the Life of a Community" at the Administration auditorium at 3:30 p.m. Dr. A.H. Turney will be the Educational Forum speaker in the Little theater, Green hall, at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, July 8. Pi Lambda Theta,
national honorary educational sorority,
will hold its initiation and banquet at
the Colonial tea room, 936 Kentucky,
at 6 p.m. "The Sky Hawk" will be
the fourth motion picture in the Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Thursday, July 9. Phi Delta Kappa will hold initiation services in the court room of Green hall at 3:30 p.m. and a dinner will be at 6 p.m. in the Union building cafeteria. Allie Merle Conger, pianist, and Ray S. Gafney, tenor, will give a joint recital in the Administration auditorium at 8 p.m.
Friday, July 10, the annual Education banquet will be held in the Union building cafeteria. All faculty members and students are cordially invited.
Sunday, July 12, the musical vesper services will be in the University Auditorium.
Inquiries for Rooms Made
Inquiries are already being made about housing facilities for University men for the fall session, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the University Y.M.C.A.
Lists for Fall Semester May Be Obtained at Y.M.C.A. Office
Mr. Carter has charge of the housing for men and has lists of all inspected rooms. However, all rooms that are inspected are not approved. The standard for approved rooms is set by the health and housing committee. The inspection, which is made without notice, is under the direction of Dr. R. I. Canuteson.
A few apartments are available but as a rule it is only when married couples cannot be found to occup them, that they are rented to men.
ROUND TABLE IS SCHEDULED FOR NEWSPAPER INSTRUCTORS
For the benefit of teachers and prospective teachers who are concerned with the supervision of high school newspapers, a second round table conference has been arranged for Thursday, July 9, at 4 p.m., in the reading room of the Journalism building.
The first conference was held last Wednesday. Among the problems discussed were the best methods for financing school publications, the most suitable plans for printing, and the most desirable material.
Schwegler Speaks in Kansas City.
Schwegler Speaks in Kansas City Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak to the mental hygiene class of the Kansas City Teachers College at 8:30 a.m. today. "Some of the Newer Viewpoints in Psychology" will be his subject. He will also speak to the student body in the afternoon on "The Tragedy of Ideo-Motor Learning."
Monroe Is Studying in Wisconsin
Prof. F. J. Monroe of the School of Law has been studying in the Wisconsin University law library and writing a treatise on Kansas annotations of the law of torts. Professor Monroe and Professor Jacob, together with Prof. A. M. Dobie, will complete the faculty of the School of Law for the second term of the summer session.
NATIONALLY KNOWN WRITER
WILL TEACH LEGAL HISTORY
Prof. A. M. Dobie of the University of Virginia will arrive in Lawrence Sunday, July 12, to teach in the second term of the School of Law summer session.
Professor Dobie, a nationally known teacher and writer on the subject, will teach legal history and federal procedure in the School of Law.
Faculty to Give Recital
Program of Songs and Piano Numbers to be Presented Thursday
A joint recital of song and piano numbers by Allie Merle Conger, pianist assistant professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts and Ray E. Gafney, tenor, instructor in voice of the Fine Arts school will be held in the Central Administration auditorium, Thursday evening, July 9, at 8 o'clock. Accompaniments for Mr. Gafney will be played by G. Criss Simpson, instructor of piano, School of Fine Arts. Orchestral parts for Miss Conger will be played on a second piano by Dean D. M. Swarthwout.
The program by Miss Conger follows:
"Concert Polonaise" (Liebling), "Tocata"
(Jonas), "Rhapisodie hongroise No.
19" (Liszt), "Five Miniatures for the
Piano" (Skilton), "Shawnee Hunting
Dance" (Skilton), "Concerto in D
Minor."
Mr. Gaffney will offer the following: "O Sleep, Why Dost thou leave me?" from 'Semele' (Handel), "Kol Nidre" (Traditional Hebrew melody transcribed by 't narles J. Roberts), "Siegmund's Love Song from "The Valkyrie" (Wagner, and a group of songs from Grieg: "From Monte Pincio (Sunset Nocturne)" "Ragnflldf (Summer Voyage)" "At the Brookside (A Simile)" and "Eros" (Advice)."
Miss Conger was graduated from Union University in piano and has since studied with the Indianapolis conservatory of Music, Emil Liebling, Chicago, and Alexander Lambert and Ernest Hutcheson of New York. She has been employed in various schools as associate professor of piano and director of music since 1920, and has held her present position as assistant professor of piano in the University School of Fine Arts since 1928.
Mr. Gafney has been connected with the Kansas City, Mo., school system as instructor of vocal music in Southwest high school, and has spent the past few summers with the University Summer Sessions.
WEIDMAN GOES TO HONOLULU AS TECHNICIAN IN HOSPITAL
Miss Arah Weidman.c'30, is on her way to Honolulu, H. I., where she will be employed as technician in Queen's hospital. For the past year she has been technician in the Trinity Lutheran hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Weidman was president of W.S.G.A. and a member of Mortar board when she attended the University. She was also a member of Pen and Scroll and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Former students and friends of Otawa University met Tuesday afternoon, June 30, for a picnic. Dr. W. P. Behan, acting president of the University, and Claude Webb, alumni secretary brought the group the recent news of interest from the school. About thirty-five attended the picnic.
Mary Jane Crum, c'27, who formerly held the position in Honolulu is now in New York.
Ottawa University Group Meets
Bitters Leaves on Vacation Karl Klooz, bursar, left last Friday evening for a ten days vacation at Lone Elm. Mr. Klooz is visiting his parents.
Bursar Leaves on Vacation
Wins in Contest
A. H. G.
MISS RUTH SPINDLER
Schwegler Talks on Religion
Miss Ruth Spindler of Garnett, a student in the School of Fine Arts, who recently won first place in the National organ contest for young musicians sponsored by the National Federation of Music.
---
Address Is Given at Plymouth Congregational Church Sunday
"What Is Religion?" asked Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education in his sermon Sunday morning at the Plymouth Congregational church, where he preached in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. A.D. Grev.
Doctor Schwegler said that a religion is not a cult, a belief, nor a theology, but a phase of life just as certainly as hunger, breathing, loving, and hating is a part of a normal man's existence. Religion is found everywhere that human nature is found and we will continue to find religion everywhere as long as human nature remains as it is.
Doctor Schwegler speaks at Plymouth Congregational church at least once during each summer session of the University.
DESIGN DEPARTMENT SENDS
NUMBER OF PRODUCTS WEST
The department of design will send a number of their products in greeting card production to Harriett Campbell Ells, of Elmonte, Calif., a graduate of the University, who has become interested in a project for the sale of individual cards for Christmas. Members of the faculty and some seniors will send plates and original wood cuts of their work.
Mrs. Ells has secured the cooperation of nearly a hundred women's clubs in Los Angeles for the distribution of her cards and the plan is to use the commercial market as an outlet for the work of the University department of design according to a statement of Miss Ketcham, who is in charge of the department.
Jacob to Teach in Next Session
Jacob to Teach in Next Session
Prof. F. W. Jacob of the School of Law will arrive Sunday, July 12, to teach in the second session. Professor Jacob has been writing a treatise in the University of Chicago law library on the subject of "Law of Communitive Property."
...
Students who intend to enroll in the School of Law for the second term of the Summer Session should notice that the term opens Monday, July 13. Enrollment should be completed before that time if it is possible.
---
Henry J. Allen Speaks at Union Church Services
Former Senator Blames Mortgaged Futures for Depression
"We have brought the present depression upon ourselves by mortgaging our future resources," said Henry J. Allen, former United States senator from Kansas, in his address at the Park on Sunday evening, July 5.
Karl H. Bratton, tenor, and graduate of the School of Fine Arts of the University, was the soloist. Mr. Bratton sang "If With All Your Hearts", from the Oratorio Elijah by Mendelsohn, and "Grateful, O Lord Am I', by Cara Roma. Miss Florence Beamer accompanied Mr. Bratton at the piano. The Rev. Charles W. Thomas conducted the song service.
The Ministerial Alliance of Lawrence secured Mr. Allen for the occasion. He was scheduled to deliver an address Saturday evening at a Fourth of July celebration at Lone Star. Preceeding the services, Mr. Allen was the guest of honor at a dinner given at the Eldridge Hotel at 6 p.m. Invitations to this dinner were issued to one hundred persons.
A large delegation of students from Haskell institute attended the services Sunday evening.
Flint Elected President
Alumni Association Members Have Selected Officers for the Year
Mr. Flint was first executive secretary of the K.U. Alumni association, taking the position in 1905. At that time there were few paid alumni secretaries in existence. During Mr. Flint's secretaryship the number of alumni holding membership in the association was 50 per cent or more of all graduates. The association during his tenure founded the printing plant now owned and operated by the University.
Alumni association members elected as their president for the coming year L. N. Flint, '97, formerly alumni secretary and, since 1916, chairman of the department of journalism at the University. The new vice president is Roland Boynton, '14, '16, attorney general of Kansas. The two directors chosen are Thomas E. Wagstaff, '197, of Independence, retiring president, and Joseph W. Murray, '11, of Lawrence.
SCHOLARSHIP IS AWARDED
TO UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
A $1200 scholarship for the study of social work has been awarded to Charles M. Toms, B.S.30, by the Julius Rosenwald Fund as a prize for competitive examinations taken by applicants from the entire United States. The contest was by the National Urban League.
Mr. Toms will take the study in September of this year at New York School of Social Work and Columbia University. During the fall term of 1930 he did graduate work at the University.
Professor to Gather Data
Mr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, will make a survey of Kansas to determine the amount of natural gas that is available. Mr. Moore will spend several days in obtaining this information for the state.
Mac Cahal Elected Secretary
Mac Cahal, c31, has been elected executive secretary of the Sedgwick county Medical society. Mr. Cahal, who is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and who majored in the department of journalism at the University, lives in Wichita.
TWO
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH MOODY
Business Manager GERALD PIPES
Telephones
Business Office Telephones K.U. 66
K.U. 66
Night Connection 2701K
2701K
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931
ANOTHER FOURTH
Noise, firecrackers, potato chips and lemonade—the Fourth of July is over for another year. It is a good old day, and commemorates the sturdy independence of a handful of colonists who fearlessly defied the old country and took on their shoulders the responsibility of building a new nation founded on principles unlike those which had sustained other states.
The pessimist, in the light of the palpable failures of democracy, in the midst of depression, unemployment, crime waves and abuses growing out of prohibition, might easily grow eloquent on the misplaced idealism of those fiery patriots who had such a blind faith in the ideals which they expounded. The pessimist would undoubtedly have much to substantiate him in his unhappy meditations. The predictions of those patriots have never been realized; the ideals for which they fought have been distorted, and some have proved impractical.
Sadder, we are waking up to the emptiness of the phrases and the futility of making the world a Utopia. Wiser, we are beginning to see the building of nations is a science, delicate and exacting. The science that will find America's way out will be one in which the understanding of men and their motives is a cornerstone. Knowledge of people and of human institutions will build solid constructive plans for the future of a nation that will not be perfect, but will meet the needs of the individuals which make it up.
Noise, firecrackers, and Fourth of July orations are over for another year.
The futility of such a holiday is too obvious to need statement. The optimistic note in the whole situation is that people are becoming disillusioned after a too much patriotic, high sounding exposition of what our nation should be ideally. After such disillusionment comes the realization that America needs the practical guidance of leaders who understand conditions. Fourth of July "hooey" will be replaced by sane and sensible handling of affairs. Such sense and discretion is a long way off, but every Fourth of July anniversary brings it nearer. May heaven speed the day when the exactness of a scientific attitude is brought to bear on the problems which confront us in politics and social reconstruction.
THANK YOU!
Just when the heat seemed most unbearable, and when everyone was beginning to think that one more day would see him in a state of collapse, came a nice rain and then, just to show that a cooling shower was really valuable, Old Sol stepped out from behind the clouds and beamed down so smilingly that the thermometers began to make new altitude records.
'The citizenry looked forward to a
A PINE TREE
long, hot, dusty day for the Fourth of July picnic, and then the weather man grew jovial and sent a rain that really cooled things off for a while. Parched grass and dry ground soaked in the pouring rain, and even picnickers joked about having to eat in their cars while the rain came down. Even those whose plans it spoiled welcomed it. It can't last, this blessed coolness, but it is most welcome, and we toss a grateful bouquet to the weather man who gave us a little respite from the heat.
CHILDREN MUST PLAY
In an excess of childish energy some college playboy decided to have some fun at the all-University party. He spent hard-earned cash in times of depression for some large deafening firecrackers.
He did not think that there was a fire hazard in setting off the crackers in the room, that there was further danger of injuries to dancers and their clothes, and that his performance was a little ridiculous besides being dangerous.
In a ballroom where no smoking is allowed because of the fire hazard of the burlap ceiling hangings, he gleefully started lighting and throwing the crackers out on the dance floor.
With each explosion, a few girls screamed daintily, and the men tried to appear blase and conduct themselves in fitting accord with the state of fright of their lady friends. Most people who were not frightened were annoyed.
Such childish playfullness should have been left back in the good old school days, and packed away in moth balls along with knee-length pants.
CAMPUS VIEWS
Do students appreciate the campus? Some visiting students from the University of Oklahoma are commenting on the beautiful view to be had from the second floor of Watson library. How many summer session students have noticed it? In the rush of studies, too many neglect to look about and see the beauty of the campus. It might be well to pause each day for a few minutes to enjoy the attractiveness of the surroundings without waiting for students from another campus to call attention to them.
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Editor Daily Kansan:
I believe everyone has remarked how well-attended and well supported the party at the Memorial Union building was Friday night. The entire student body was well-represented in spite of the fact that it was a night preceding a holiday and many students had gone home for a vacation.
The atmosphere was friendly and informal, and the party served as a get together for all students, strangers and oldtime Jayhawkers alike. Everybody who went seems to want another party or so, and so here is a suggestion that might very well be used to good advantage.
The fact that the party was free might have made a few people come, but most of the crowd there would have paid for the evening's entertainment gladly. If the committee in charge of social activities in the summer could arrange another dance with an admission charge which would cover the cost of the uses of the building, the orchestra and some punch, the indications are that a large crowd would attend. The cost of course should not be made prohibitive, but such a project might even be made into a mony-making proposition for a worthy organization.
The time seems to be ripe for an attempt at such a project, and it seems that student opinion would support such a party.
M. M.
Plain Tales
Sam Carter, secretary of the University Y.M.C.A. has a pet wasp which visits at his office every afternoon. He threatens students who would happen in at such times to be careful of their conduct or he will "sick" his small friend onto them.
Preview of "Viking" Is Shown
Preview of Viking Is Snow
A preview showing of "The Viking" was held Sunday afternoon for a number of invited guests of the local theater management. Last March the members of the moving picture cast were wrecked on the New Foundland banks while taking the picture aboard a sealing ship. The accident resulted in the loss of several lives.
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NEXT MONDAY Gloria Swanson in "INDISCREET"
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THREE
FASHION
SOCIETY
Norris-Kampschroeder Marriage
The marriage of Miss Jean Murray Norris, ed'28, of Garden City, to Louis Kampschroeder of Richland, a former student of the University took place Thursday, July 2, at 11 a.m. at the home of the bride's parents in Garden City. Mr. and Mrs. Kampschroeder left immediately for a trip to Yellowstone Park. After traveling several months, they will be home after January 1, in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Kampschroeder is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Mr. Kampschroeder is personnel director for the Nation Map company of Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutson Return
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hutson, Jr., returned July 3, from a wedding trip to Estes Park, Colorado. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hutson are students of the University. Mrs. Hutson is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Mr. Hutson belongs to Sigma Nu fraternity. They are at home at the Hotel Eldridge, where the bridegroom is employed.
All-University Party
An All-University party was given in the Memorial Union building for the Summer Session students, Friday evening from nine to twelve. A five-piece orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Light refreshments were served during the evening.
Sorority Initiates
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority will hold initiation services Wednesday evening at 6 p. m. at the Colonial Tea Room. The services will be followed by a dinner.
Schwegler is Luncheon Guest
Dean R. A. Schweegler of the School of Education will be the guest at a luncheon for faculty members of the Kansas City Teachers' College today.
A swimming party was given at the Jayhawk Plunge Thursday evening in honor of Mary Breese, fa'31, and Dora Wilson, ed'd20, who left Friday evening for Chicago where Miss Breese will work in the design department of Marshall Field and company.
Miss Elizabeth Rupp of Halstead, who took graduate work at the University last winter, left Wednesday, July 1, for Denver, where she will spend the month of July.
Miss Maryl Hurt of Knoxville, Tenn., is a guest of Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, wife of Dean Schwegler.
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, spoke Monday at a luncheon given by the Rotary club at Wiedemann's. The subject of his talk was "Hot Weather Hints on Living."
Mary Johnson and Ester Porter were guets of Leah Ruggi, Sunday, at Corbin hall.
Professor Goes to Springfield Prof. Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the National Academy of Visual Education and also of the education department of the University, will go to the Southwestern Missouri State Teachers College during the week of July 13 to present a series of discussions on visual instruction before students of the department of education.
Mrs. Calendar Moves To Wichita Mrs. Rachel Fuller Calandar, c'30, has gone to Wichita to reside. Mrs. Helen Weilepp, c'14, has taken her place as clerk of the Bureau of General Information.
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Announcements
All former College of Emporia students will hold a reunion picnic Friday, July 10. They will assemble in front of the Law building at 5:30. Reservations are to be made with Marion Hall Franklin, telephone 1625W.
Paul M. Strickler.
Pi Lambda Theta initiation services will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 8, at the Colonial tea room, 936 Kentucky. Dinner will follow immediately. All members make reservations for dinner in the Education office at 103 Fraser. Mateel Rich, president.
Individual appointments for conferences concerning physical condition and suggestions for corrective exercises are available at the Women's Physical Education office, on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:30 to 12:30.
LARGE TROUT DEVOUR FISH
IN YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK
Yosemite National Park, Calif—The spectacle of large fish gobbling up newly planted fry in Tenaya lake in Yosemite National park recently proved that trout are cannibals.
Park Ranger Oscar Irwin had just planted a supply of steel-head fry in the upper end of the lake. After releasing the young fish the planting party noticed a large fish swimming around in the shallow water chasing four of the small fish just released from the can. Ranger Irwin waded out after the attacker with a shovel, hit it over the back, and brought it to dry land. It proved to be a 14-inch German brown trout. Later another fish appeared in search of food, and again Irwin and his trusty shovel went to the defense of the fry. This time he brought out a 16-inch trout of the same species.
HARVARD MUSEUM TO HAVE
RARE AND STRANGE ANIMALS
Cambridge—Australia's rare and strange animals will be represented by one of the largest and best-balanced collections in the world in the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology, as the result of the labors of a scientific expedition from Harvard University which will leave New York on July 25. The expedition made possible by the gift of an anonymous friend of the Museum, will be held in the field for a year.
Paul G. Neff, '14, has been promoted to the vice-presidency in charge of passenger traffic in the organization of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, in their reorganization and co-ordination movement to stop traffic losses.
ALUMNUS IS VICE-PRESIDENT OF RAILROAD ORGANIZATION
Mr. Neff, for the past few years, has been vice-president of the road and assistant to the president, L. W. Baldwin, with general supervision of the motor coach subsidiary company.
In his new post he will supervise the entire passenger traffic problem and will co-ordinate all facilities of the company that carry passengers and will unify the passenger traffic soliciting system.
SPEAKER ACCUSES DOCTORS OF VIOLATING HEALTH RULES
Failure of most doctors to follow themselves the health precepts which they give to their patients was criticised by Dr. Reginald Fitz of Harvard University Medical School at the meeting held recently of the American Medical Association. In spite of his high training in the recognition and management of disease in others, the physician gives curiously little attention to his own health, Doctor Fitz said.
"Those of us past the 45 year old mark no doubt will continue on our way regardless of what we should do, putting on more weight than we ought, neglecting vacations and exercise, gambling with fatal optimism that we shall not fall ill, overworking, overworrying and developing arteriosclerosis with the same cheerful indifference as have our predecessors." Doctor Fitz said, in expressing his doubt that the older generation of doctors could be taught to change their ways in order to care for their health.
Want Ads
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EXPENSIVE REPAIRS may be avoided by having your watch cleaned and adjusted yearly. F. H. Roberts, Jeweler, 833 Massachusetts street. ss10
LOST: Sheafer Pen and Pencil with name engraved on both. $5 reward for return to Kansan business office or phone 1788W. ss0
YOUR EYES are your bread winners.
Give them the care they deserve.
Have your eyes examined. F. H. Roberts,
Optometrist, 833 Massachusetts
street. ss10
WANTED: By graduate student, not attending University the last four weeks, house to care for. Phone 23. ss11
TRANSPORTATION: Young man (a graduate student) desires transportation to northwest coast, or part way, about July 20th. Will drive or share expense. Phone 1874. ss11
WANTED—Typing or stenographic work. Careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation, etc. Prices reasonable. Gertrude Evans, A. B., 1123 Connecticut, phone 3102R, ss10
EXPERT Typist and grammarian wants typing. Special rates on masters' theses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Two blocks from K.U. Phone 2572. ss10
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FOUR
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Ancient Dice Is Unearthed
Marking on Cube Different from That on Modern Variety
Philadelphia — One of the oldest dice in the world, whose discovery by an archaeological expedition in Mesopotamia indicates that games of chance were not unknown to the ancient inhabitants of that country, has been acquired by the University of Pennsylvania museum.
The dice, which dates from about 2750 B.C., was found at Tepe Gawra by Dr. E. A. Speiser, who recently returned to this country after carrying on archaeological excavations in Mesopotamia. It is cubical in shape and is made of baked clay.
In only one respect does the Tepe Gawra die differ greatly in appearance from the modern variety. Whereas the modern die is so marked that the sum of the dots on any two opposite sides totals seven, the numbers on the ancient cube are arranged so that five opposes four and two opposes three.
Farthest down the Hill on the University grounds near the power plant is a brick building with its high windows heavily barred. It is known as the "animal house."
The University museum has among its collections a backgammon board, dating from about 3000 B.C. which was found at Ur of the Chaldees. It is not improbable that the die found at Tepe Gawra was one of a pair used in playing that game, says Horace H. F. Jayne, director of the museum.
Well Known Hill Figure Is Van, the Animal Man
At the front you will probably meet the caretaker, who to every student for the last 18 years is just "Van, the animal man." And as you meet this well-known University figure with his basket of food, his old straw hat, and his traditional cane, he will greet you with a joke. From inside the animal house comes the mixture of barks and me-ows and squeals from all its inmates.
"These animals must be hungry."
"No! No, rolling fat!" answers Van quickly. Then going by the pens he points to a contented looking dog that had been used as an experiment for six years. In another pen are rabbits that will not eat carrots. "You see I have to keep the carrots by them to show they will not eat them," he explains, while a restless cat interrupted with a me-ow.
For the past 18 years the animal house has increased its inhabitants to meet the greater needs from the department of the University using experimental animals under the careful watch of "Van the animal man."
"We have white and spotted rats to show that black eyes see better than pink ones. The psychology department has a bunch of pheasant chicks which will be used in tests of habit formation," rapidly continues the keeper pointing his cane.
As the door closes behind us a man in a car interrupts to sell Van a dog. Most of the dogs are bought from the pound in Kansas City.
London—Heat alone is the cause of heat stroke, and ultra-violet rays have no part in its production, it appears from experiments reported to the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine here by Dr. Frank Marsh, pathologist to the Anglo-Persian Oil company.
EXPERIMENTS SHOW HEAT IS ONLY CAUSE OF SUN STROKE
Dr. Marsh said his experiments indicated that the many different diseases with varying symptoms which are ascribed to the effect of the sun are really one disease. He suggested the name "hyperpyrexia due to heat" for this disease. "Hyperpyrexia" means a high degree of fever.
Virginia Cheatham, a former student at the University, spent the week-end in Lawrence as a guest of Clara Rosvald. Miss Cheatham is employed by the Commerce Trust company of Kansas City, Mo.
Cheatham Visits In Lawrence
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Jayhawks Flown
Amy Hopkins Larremore, fa'25, anc Thomas A. Larremore, former faculty member, have as their summer address Pakatakan Colony, Inc., Arkville, Delaware county, New York, where they have recently bought into a lodge and cottage camp. It is located in the Catskills near the early home of John Burroughs.
A. K. Loomis, a graduate student of '19, has resigned his position as director of curriculum for the Denver, Colo., public schools to take a place as principal of the University of Chicago high school with the rank of associate professor in the department of education. He has been at Denver since 1925 where he went after finishing requirements for his Ph.D. degree at Columbia University.
Henry Walter Thompson, professor of political science at Stanford University and a graduate student here in 1913, has been making a study of Swedish liquor control in the country. During the autumn and early winter he will lecture at the Universities of Sweden and Norway as Carnegie American visiting professor. Mr. Thompson's nephew, Hilden Gibson, is one of the Summerfield scholars at Kansas.
Mark Jewett, who did graduate work here in 1930, has received an appointment as assistant to Dr. Ver Wiebe as instructor in geology at the University of Wichita. Since graduation in 1921 Mr. Jewett has taught in high schools and has continued his graduate work and taught at the University and during recent summers, including the present one, he has been on the state geological survey. Last winter he was on the staff of the University of Cincinnati. He has specialized in paleontology and microscopic mineralogy, which he will teach at Wichita.
Faye R. Gosper, 'c25, assistant secretary of the Alumni Association sailed July 3 from New York aboard the S. Brittanic for a tour of England, Holland, Belgium, and France. She will return the middle of August by way of Montreal, Canada. Nora Baird, '27, will be a member of the same party.
Commander Alva D. Bernhard, a former student, was one of the first persons from the outside world to arrive at the scene of destruction when the city of Managua, Nicaragua, was laid desolate by an earthquake this spring. He and one of his officers flew immediately from the naval air station which he commands at Coco Solo, Canal Zone, with medical supplies for the people.
Postlethwaite Visit at Elliott C. A. Postlethwaite of Mankato is spending several days in Lawrence. He is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Elliott. Mr. Elliot is employed at the University post office.
Earl E. Strimple, e28, publicity director at Hays State College, was elected to Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social science fraternity May 28, and elected president of the sixth district in Kansas Authors club at a meeting in Wichita May 22. Mr. Strimple is a graduate of the journalism department, and plans to take work in the Graduate school for the August term this summer.
Postlethwaite Visit at Elliott
Meta Murphy Clarkson, a student in the School of Fine Arts, was recently elected sub-dean of the Oklahoma City chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Her husband, Maurice W. Clarkson, student in the School of Business, is an auditor in the general offices of the State Service Corp.
Corlett Cotton, B.S.'20, has been made district manager of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company, with headquarters in Lawrence. His offices will be in the Bowersock theater building.
Chaffee Visits Lawrence
Chance Visits Lawrence Dean Chaffee, b32,' who is working for a brokerage firm in Kansas City, Mo., during the summer, spent the fourth visiting friends in Lawrence.
Negro Ball Game Ends When Leading Side Quits
Negro boys came into their own Friday evening when they took possession of the ball diamond in South Park and played a regular game.
What they lacked in organization and scientific skill they more than compensated for by the enthusiasm displayed. The score at the end was a matter of speculation.
Free hitting, ragged fielding and spicy comment by both players and spectators served to animate the session.
The number of innings to be played was indefinite, but finally after one side had been retired a dusky sponsor made
his way across the field shouting, "Bo, if we're ahead, we quit now."
Thus ended the classic of the season by the young Negro population of Lawrence.
NEW METHOD ELIMINATES USE OF USUAL X-RAY TUBE
Paris—X-rays have been produced by a new method which does not require the use of the usual X-ray tube, by M. G. Reboul of the Physics Laboratory, Montpellier. The X-rays are produced when electric currents are driven through solids of high electrical resistance with the help of high electrical pressure.
Value Far Above the Price
The Hamilton Motor Co. Expert Mechanical Work
Good Used Cars at Reasonable Prices
We Specialize in Washing. Polishing and Lubricating. We Solicit Your Business and Guarantee Satisfaction.
702-704-706 Vermont St.
Telephone 534
put your Telephone on Half-pay during Vacation
You'll save money . . .
and spare yourself inconvenience
when you return.
The Rumseys are going vacationing.
The milk's been stopped, the ice man has been called off, and the Man Who Delivers the Newspaper has been instructed to bring no more until further notice.
But the telephone will be left at home, drawing full pay in an empty house!
Something should be done about this!
Vacation rates for idle residence telephones
One solution(provided you're planning a vacation of 30 days or more) is to place your telephone on vacation half-rates while you are away.
1. You pay just half the regular rate.
It's a convenient way to save money. And—this to folks who sometimes have their telephones taken out—it spares you inconvenience on your return. That's because:
2. Service is reconnected quickly after you return—usually within 24 hours after you notify us.
3. You keep your present telephone number. (You'd lose it if you had your telephone removed!)
4. Your name remains in the telephone book.
"*Something should be done about this*".
HEY, HEY, HEY!
Vacation rates are available for periods of more than 30 days. They apply only to residence telephones — not to business or rural service.
If you wish, while you are away we will refer your calls to another telephone—that of relatives, for instance.
To obtain them, mail the coupon below or telephone the business office.
Manager,
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
City.
Call me about vacation half-rates for my telephone.
Name...
Telephone Number...
NORTHWEST SOLIDARITY ASSOCIATION
J
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FIVE
Enrollment Is Increased
Correspondence Students Add to Summer Registration
Two hundred ninety new correspondence students registered in the University during June. There were 94 students who completed their work in one or more courses during the past month, the extension division announced today.
The persons who do work by correspondence usually are finishing some incomplete course, or are filling some prerequisite for another course. Often a few hours work will change the classification of a student before the fall session.
dition to the number who are attending classes at the University during the summer session.
Work cannot be taken by correspondence while the student is regularly enrolled in any other university or college. Thus this number of students is in ad-
SCHOOL MUSIC PUBLICATION TO BE EXHIBITED IN LIBRARY
For the convenience of teachers and supervisors who wish to look at new material, there will be a display of school music publications including choruses, cantatas, operetttas, music for orchestra and for rhythmis orchestras, class piano and class violin books, and other text books from the catalogue of the Arthur P. Schmidt company.
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
This exhibit will be in room 415 of the Watson Library the evenings of July 9 and 10 from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Miss Una L. Allen will be in charge of the exhibit.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
WILL H. HOLADAY, Cleaner
Cash and Carry - Delivery Service
Phone 387 1107 Mass.
Reference Books
| | New Price | Sale Price |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Fraser—Problems in Finance | $5.00 | .50 |
| Wines & Lane—Punishment & Reformation | 2.75 | .50 |
| Brown—Taxation | 3.00 | .50 |
| Johnson—Introduction to Economics | 2.40 | .25 |
| Williamson—Readings in Economics | 1.60 | .25 |
| Gillette—Rural Sociology | 3.00 | .25 |
| Kinley—Money | 2.25 | .25 |
| Moulton—Financial Organization | 4.00 | .25 |
| Ely—Economics | 3.00 | .25 |
| Blackmar & Gillen—Outlines of Sociology | 3.00 | .25 |
| Converse—Marketing Methods | 3.00 | .25 |
| Foster & Catchings—Money | 3.50 | .35 |
| Bogart—Economic History of U. S. | 2.00 | .25 |
| Thoades—Readings in Marketing | 5.00 | .50 |
| Dewing—Financial Policy & Corporation | 4.00 | .25 |
| Weld—Marketing Farm Products | 2.25 | .50 |
| Saunders & Creek—Lit. of Business | 2.25 | .35 |
| Usher—Industrial History of England | 3.00 | .50 |
| Patterson & Scholz—Econ. Prob. of Modern Life | 3.00 | .50 |
| Taussig—Principles of Economics | 3.00 | .50 |
| Gillen—Poverty & Dependency | 4.00 | .50 |
| Clark—Readings in Marketing | 3.25 | .50 |
| Clark—Prin. of Marketing | 3.00 | .50 |
| Lovett & Holtzclaw—Mathematics of Business | 3.00 | .50 |
| Whitebeck & Finch—Economic Geography | 3.50 | .50 |
| McNair & Craig—Prob. in Retail Distribution | 6.00 | .50 |
| Park & Burgess—Intro. to Sociology | 4.50 | .50 |
| Garis—Immigration Restriction | 4.00 | .50 |
| Wissler—Man & Culture | 2.75 | .50 |
| Jensen—Public Finance | 3.00 | .50 |
| Belting—the Community and Its High School | 1.80 | .50 |
| Munro, Devoss & Kelly—Educ. Tests and Measurements | 2.40 | .35 |
| Hoag & Terman—Health Work in the Schools | 2.25 | .25 |
| Koos—The High School Principal | 1.20 | .35 |
| Fisher—Abnormal Psychology | 2.60 | .50 |
| Cubberly—History of Education | 3.50 | .50 |
| Cubberly—Rural Life and Education | 1.50 | .25 |
 Smith—Intro. to Educ. Sociology | 2.00 | .25 |
 Peters—Educational Sociology | 2.50 | .50 |
 Davis—Junior High School Education | 2.00 | .35 |
 Cox—Curriculum Adjustments in Secondary Educ. | 2.10 | .50 |
 Cubberly—Intro. to Study of Education | 2.00 | .50 |
 Charters—Curriculum Construction | 2.00 | .50 |
 Gates—Psychology for Students of Education | 2.50 | .25 |
 Averill—Hygiene of Instruction | 2.00 | .25 |
 Averill—Educational Hygiene | 2.60 | .25 |
 Wells—Mental Adjustments | 2.75 | .25 |
 Noble & Levy—The Reading Teacher | 2.00 | .25 |
| | New Price | Sale Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Thomson—Springs of Human Action | 3.00 | .25 |
| Agg—Roads & Pavements | 4.00 | .35 |
| Babbitt—Sewerage & Sewage Treatment | 5.00 | .35 |
| Allen & Walker—Heating & Ventilating | 3.50 | .35 |
| Barrows—Light & Photometry | 3.50 | .35 |
| Still—Electric Power Transmission | 4.00 | .35 |
| Crandall & Barnes—Railroad Construction | 3.00 | .25 |
| Parsons—Biochemistry | 3.00 | .50 |
| Young—Astronomy | 3.25 | .25 |
| Pollock—Readings in Am. Government | 2.50 | .50 |
| Munro—Govt. of American Cities | 3.25 | .50 |
| Munro—Governments of Europe | 4.25 | .50 |
| Munro—Municipal Gov. & Administration | 3.00 | .50 |
| Hyma—Short History of Europe | 3.50 | .50 |
| Hazen—Modern Europe | 1.92 | .25 |
| Matthews—Conduct of Am. Foreign Relations | 3.00 | .50 |
| Ogg—National Progress | 2.25 | .50 |
| Sparks—National Development | 2.25 | .50 |
| Dewey—National Problems | 2.25 | .50 |
| Latane—America as a World Power | 2.25 | .50 |
| Fairlie—Municipal Administration | 3.25 | .50 |
| Ogg & Ray—American Government | 3.75 | .50 |
| Mowat—History of Great Britian | 3.50 | .50 |
| Maxey—Readings in Municipal Gov't | 3.50 | .50 |
| Ray—Political Parties & Practical Politics | 2.50 | .35 |
| Lull—Organic Evolution | 3.40 | .50 |
| Ganong—Botany Part I & II | 3.80 | .35 |
| Coulter, Barnes & Cowles—Botany | 2.60 | .50 |
| Coulter—Plant Life and Uses | 1.68 | .25 |
| Duggar—Plant Physiology | 2.90 | .25 |
| Arny—Pharmacy 2nd Edition | 8.00 | .50 |
| Bachman & Bliss—Physiology | 4.00 | .50 |
| Harrington & Richardson—Practical Hygiene | 4.00 | .50 |
| Zoethout—Physiology | 4.50 | .50 |
| Folin—Biochemistry | 3.00 | .50 |
| Newman—Zoology | 3.50 | .50 |
| Fath—Astronomy | 3.00 | .35 |
| Caspari—Pharmacy | 8.00 | .50 |
| Lennes & Merrill—Trigonometry | 2.20 | .35 |
| Curtis & Moulton—Trigonometry | 2.40 | .25 |
| Passano—Trigonometry | 2.10 | .25 |
| Bleyer—Newpaper Writing & Editing | 2.25 | .25 |
| Bleyer—Types of News Writing | 2.25 | .25 |
| Brewster & Palmer—Advertising | 2.50 | .25 |
| Miller—Exercises in News Writing | 2.24 | .25 |
| Mosher—Public Speaking | 2.25 | .25 |
| Woolbert—Fundamentals of Speech | 2.25 | .25 |
| Schelling—Typical Elizabeth Plays | 4.00 | .50 |
This is a very small list of the many books we offer for sale-- 10c to 50c
Rowlands
1401 Ohio Street
Summer Session Hours...7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SIX
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
19.
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 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, Leenworth...1421 Ky.
1679W Aiken, Elon, Clarendon, Texas...1653 La.
1132 Merle, Merle Eloise, Benda...308 W. 16th
1132 Albers, Lvion Lenne, Benda...308 W. 16th
1442R Aldrich, Mrs Mary Maude, FT. Scott...1204 Ohio
1572M Alexander, Anna Gertrude, Lawrence...1126 Ohio
1093 Allen, Henrietta, Glen Elder...1247 Ky.
2453 Allen, Lois, Cameron, Mo...1005 Indiana
950 Allen, Maurine, Moundridge...Watkins Hall
288 Alrich, Evelyn Eleanor, Lawrence...345 Indiana
1442R Altaffer, Margaret, Independence...1204 Ohio
2973 Alter, Helen J. Lawrence...1203 Oread
2418W Amos, Mrs Luhay Lunes, Lawrence...1742 Alabama
1818M Anderson, Margaret L., McHerson...129 Tenn.
2675W Andrew, Vista Theresa, Bloom...1221 Tenn.
2486 Anschutz, Margaret E, K.C. Mo...1225 Oread
3109 Archer, Ethel Desdemona, Hawiawtha ...625 W. 16th
1782 Armstrong, Mrs Iva M., Cherryyale...637 Indiana
1413W Armstrong, Rachel Lucile, Lawrence...917 Tenn.
1844J Arnett, Isa 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 Cong, 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.
2438M  Baldwin, Kathrina, K.C. Mo... 812 Illinois
1498R  Balm, Emily Jane, Lawrence... 1224 Haskell
1185  Balzer, Fidelia Ester, Buhler... 745 Ohio
None  Banze, Dorothy Diver, Wichita... 1423 Ohio
1185  Barker, Grayce Lyre, Red Oak, Iowa ... 745 Ohio
1029  Barker, Jessie Anna, Paola... 1109 Tenn.
1985J  Barnes, Maude, Harveyville... 1206 Tenn.
860  Barnett, Jessie L., Houston, Texas... Corbin Hall
1728J  Barrett, Margaret Louise, Pratt... 1232 La.
1852  Bason, Francis Carrie, Okla. City ... 1046 Miss.
1852  Baucom, Mrs. Pollye S., Anadarko, Ok.. 1046 Miss.
None  Bayne, Nancy Ney, Canton, Mo... 12th & Oread
2438M  Beach, Edith, Lawrence... 812 Illinois
2414  Beamer, Florence Lorree, Lawrence... 1720 La.
860  Beard, Louise, St. Joseph, Mo... Corbin Hall
3184J  Beard, Ruth, K.C. Mo... 1241 La.
1361W  Beardsley, Mary, Oberlin... 1340 Vermont
1442R  Bearner, Nelle I., Independence... 1224 Ohio
1442R  Beeler, Ruth J., Independence... 1224 Ohio
860  Behne, Georgiana, St. Joseph, Mo... Corbin Hall
2955  Bell, Eleene Mae, Kansas City, Mo... 1011 Ind
1951J  Bell, Mrs. Gertrude, K.C., Mo... 940 KY
None  Bell, Ida Mack, Topeka... Drives
2381J  Bell, Opal Irene, Lawrence... 1543 KY
2655  Bennett, D. Peele, Kingsdown... 1311 Tenn.
1689R  Bennett, Mary Florence, Meade... 845 Miss.
1405M  Antz, Ella Johanna, Tamma... 1609 Tenn.
860  Bergman, Irene Marie, Kansas City... Gorbin Hall
860  Bergman, Irene, West, Mo... 1608 Corbin Hall
1132  Bertem, Caroline, Haddam... 308 W. 16th
1327  Bertschinger, Mabel Viola, Lecompte... 1017 Ind
1503  Betz, Alna, K.C. Mo... 1126 La.
1Beyner, Rosemary, K.C. Mo... 1247 Tenn.
2602R  Birchfield, Louise Esther, Highland... 1122 Ohio
2611  Bishop, Helen G., Independence... 1116 Miss.
None  Black, Margaret Edith, Huron... 1201 Oread
2344W  Blunt, Will Florence, Kansas City... 746 Mo.
3103  Blodgett, Erma Josephine, Lawrence... WD
2453  Blunck, Gladys Luetta, K.C. Mo... 1005 Indiana
1316R  Boehmer, Kathryn M., Independence... WD
1580R  Boldin, mildred Lorene, K.C. Mo... 1411 KY
2857  Bond, Medora Irene, Rossville... 1213 Ohio
2855  Bond, Ana Louise, K.C. Mo... 1424 Ind
1237W  Booney, Ina Gertrude, McPherson... 1638 Illinois
1067  Booney, gertrude Louise, Newton... 1131 Ohio
2840J  Booth, Dora, Lawrence... 1204 Conn.
2131R  Boozer, Mrs. Gladys G. Hill City... 1004 Indiana
706  Borden, Edith Anna, Lawrence... 1221 Oread
1056  Boring, Jo E., Kansas City... 1201 Oread
1471W  Botsford, Mary Eleanor, Lawrence... 1343 Tenn.
Nowes  Boves, Virginia Ileen, Topeka... _
2267  Bradford, Frances Glues, K.C. Mo... 1328 Ohio
1137R  Brakey, Maude Marie, Altona... 1017 Ind
1788R  Bramhall, Elva M., Grovesspring... 940 Miss.
2602R  Brazzel, Rosala Mary, Pucell... 1122 Ohio
1155  Breecheisen, Mary Amelia, Eudora... 1230 Tenn.
1721J  Brenister, Susan Bernarda, Atchison ... 1542 Tenn.
2876  Brenizer, Hazel, Abilene... 1241 Tenn.
2699W  Bridger, Eula A., Parsons... 39 Winona Lee,
1878W  Brinker, Sister Mary Marcella, Paola... 1354 KY
860  Britton, Margaret Lee, DeKalb, Mo... Corbin Hall
2127M  Broaddus, Geraldine H., Leavenworth... 1745 Ohio
1708R  Brock, Mrs. Ella McGill, Wellsville... 811 East 11th
2747J  Brookkart, Esther Marie, Bunker Hill... 1733 Miss
2089  Brotherson, Marie Caroline, K.C. ... 1231 Oread
1309  Brotzter, Kathleen, K.C. Mo... 1300 La.
674  Brown, Bella Irene, Moore... 1809½ Mass.
1999M  Brown, Georgiana A, Muskegue, Okla ... 1725 Tenn.
1043W  Bryan, Irina, Gaettney... 946 La.
860  Bryan, Margaret, Topeka... Corbin Hall
2602R  Bruce, Mrs. Alice L, Iola... 1122 Ohio
None  Brummel, Burneddine, Kentucky... 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,urd, Independence... 1232 La.
1220 BUll, Hester Elizabeth, Delphos... 1220 Ohio
1338  Bunch, Dorothy, Winfield... 1218 Miss.
1338  Bunch, Leitha Deloise, Winfield... 1218 Miss.
1728J  Burdick, Fannie Eleanor, K.C. Mo... 1232 La.
1728J  Burdick, Leona Josephine, K.C. Mo... 1232 La.
None  Burget, Mary R., Delia... _
2377J  Burke, Mary Josephine, Lawrence... 932 Miss.
188  Burkes, Dolores Mabel, K.C... 1603 Mass.
1244 Burns, Lucy Topp, Burlington ... 1008 Tenn.
1074 Burns, Sister Mary L, Leavenworth ... 1421 Kyl.
2409R Burton, Louise, Ft. Scott ... 1500 Crescent Rd.
3184J Burry, Norah, K.C., Mo ... 1241 La.
860 Busch, Pauline Sara I, K.C., Mo ..Corbin Hall
860 Byrne, Clarega Regina, St. Joseph, Mo ..Corbin Hall
C
2886  Caffyn, Dorothy Eleanor, Lawrence ...1303 Vt.
2886  Caflyn, Lois P. Lawrence ...1303 Vt.
1250  Cahill, Margaret, Topeka ...624 La.
860  Cannon, Beesse Borton, K.C. Mo.  Corbin Hall
1237M  Capron, Gladys May, K.C. Ks. 1630 Ala.
929  Carlos, Helen, Walnut ...1117 Ky.
959  Carlos O. Kathleen, Walnut ...1117 Ky.
2453  Carpenter, Marjorie F. Pleasanton .1005 Indiana
1374M  Carter, Cecyl D. Lawrence ...1333 R.I.
2258  Case, Edith Marie, K.C. Mo. 1134 Miss.
1120  Cassier, Ioan Margaret, Hesston .1300 Oread
2961  Casto, Gertrude Virginia, Wellsville .123 Ind.
None  Cavanagh, Helen, Topeka ...1412 Tenn.
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
2668R  Clark, Beatrice Marie, Baldwin. 1333 Tenn.
1982  Clarke, Adah, Hanson. 1135 W. Campus Rd.
2860  Clayton, Ivy G., K.C. Mo. 1408 Tenn.
2877  Cleary, Elizabeth Inez, Lawrence .1334 Ohio
2625  Clymer, Taylor de la Mare. Ellis .1725 Ind.
1177R  Cobb, Mildred Van, Burlington .725 Miss.
2295R  Coe, Lucille Gladys, Topeka. 625 Indiana
None  Coffin, Vada Celeste, Topeka ...123 Ind.
2661  Colburn, Margaret E., Independence .923 Ind.
7671N  Colman, Virginia, Lawrence .Route 4
1775M  Compton, (Sarah) Virginia, K.C. Mo. 907 Ark.
1029  Congdon, Gladys, Burlington .1109 Vt.
1759  Conley, Bertie Marie, Jennings .913
860  Conley, Mabel Irene, Kingman .Cornish Hall
2611  Conner, Lorene, K.C. .1116 Miss.
2611  Cooper, Arv Mergalde, Delphus .1116 Miss.
2955  Cooper, Cozette J, Waleetak, Okla. 1011 Ind.
325  Cooper, Josie May, Toronto .730 Mass.
None  Cope, Esther Elaine, Topeka ...Drives
860  Cope, Evelyn Corona, K.C. Mo.  Corbin Hall
1338  Copeland, Irene Olive, K.C. Mo. 1218 Miss.
2814  Corpell, Susie Hester, K.C. Mo. 1309 Ohio
860  Corpord, Mary E, K.C.  Corbin Hall
1775M  Cornelius, Loretta Heisinger .907 Ark.
2531W  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
2839  Craig, Clara Frances, Spring Hill .1424 Ind.
860  Crane, Dorothy E, Leavenworth  Corbin Hall
950  Cruiley, Frances Katherine, K.C. Mo. Watkins Hall
1872W  Crow, Mrs. Emma Boyce, Lawrence .1649 Edgehill
2982W  Crowder, Mrs. Roberta A, K.C. Mo. 1230 Eread
1818J  Croy, Treva Darling, K.C. Mo. 1210 Ohio
2668W  Culbertson, Anna Helpe, Topeka .1215 Tenn.
None  Cummings, Annie L, Atchison  Oread Apts. No. 8
480t  Curtis, Vera Naomi, K.C.  Corbin Hall
D
1185 Daeschner, Josephine Agnes, Coffeyville ...745 Ohio
706 Daeschner, Naomii Lucille, Coffeyville...West. Hall.
188 Dakin, Alice Maude, Manchester ...1603 Mass.
298 Daugherty, Mrs. Edna Chorena, Lawton, Okla.H.I.
2127M Davis, Carrie Mae, Kansas City ...1745 Ohio
None Davis, Edris Mildred, Longton ...1423 Ohio
126R8 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 ...906 Conn.
2813 Day, Elizabeth Irene, Lawrence ...1208 Ky.
None Dempsey, Esther Margaret, Baldwin ...
1586 Denison, Eiffel Elizayne, 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 Detrich, John Gorman, Chapman ...1311 Tenn.
1682J DeVeaul, Juannita 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 Consueolo, Galena ...1414 Tenn.
1534J Dills, Isabelle, Hillsboro ...1310 La.
2955 Dixon, Freda Ruth, Kincaid ...1011 Ind.
2671W Dodds, Helma, Lawrence ...903 Ala.
1408 Dodson, Frances, Holton ...1014 Miss.
2692 Dominguez, Onesima M, Emporia ...704 Wet 12th
2877 Donnelly, 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 ...1232 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, Maryella K, C., Mo...1134 Miss.
2258 Dwight, Ruth Maxwell, K.C., Mo...1134 Miss.
E
2674R Earlenbaugh, Mary Lou, Lawrence 1630 Ill.
1728E Eaton, Florence Isabelle, Topeka 1222 La.
2628M Edie, Mary Elizabeth, Lawrence 1623 Ky.
2738 Dendros, Doris Wilma, Leavenport 1300 Ohio
None Edmonds, Olive Grace, Oksaloko  Drives
1586 Edmundson, Isabelle I, Roosevelt, Okla. 1205 Ky.
BOTANISTS SEARCH PLANT
FAMILIES ON PIONEER TRAIL
Philadelphia. — The trail of Lewis and Clarke, as well as the tracks of other famous early explorers and pioneer scientists, will be re-traveled this summer by two Philadelphia botanists, Prof. E. T. Wherry, of the University of Pennsylvania and Dr. F. W. Pennell, of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.
Let's Go to the
Let's Go to the Oread Barber Shop Where all students go
Oread Barber Shop
1237 Oread
Alterations and Hosiery Mending
SMITH'S
Hemstitching and Beauty Parlor
Phone 683 933½ Mass St.
During
This Hot Weather
It Is Pleasant to Dine
in a Cool Place
Our prices are reasonable
De Luxe CAFE 711 Mass. St.
--at the
Hot Weather Suggestions
Fruit or Vegetable Salads
10c
Cold Plates Luncheons
15c
Melons 10c
Iced Drinks 5c
A Cool Room
Numerous Fans
Cafeteria
...
---
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931
17
SEVEN
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
860 Edwards, Anna Frances, K.C., Mo. Corbin Hall
1209 Edwards, Mary Naomi, Sylvia 1247 Tenn.
None Eflin, Mrs. Louise, Piedmont 1602 La
860 Eggleston, Lela Dora, Kansas City Corbin Hall
2877 Eisele, Estia Marie, Silver Lake 1334 Ohio
1183 Ellington, Princess Allene, Lawrence 1337 Ky.
2602J Ellsworth, Bertha Claire, Lawrence 1134 Ohio
2954 Jellworth, Jennie Maud, Lawrence 2124 N. H.
1815M Engle, Estella Irene, Hope 1229 Tenn.
950 Ephraimson, Alma, Kansas City Watkins Hall
1074 Erbacher, Sr. Leo Gonzaga, Leavenworth 1400 Ohio
1220 Erhart, Nellie Mae, Winchester 1220 Ohio
2807W Ericson, 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 Marie, Lawrence 716 Ala.
2738W Ewalt, Neva Elizabeth, Fredonia 1300 Ohio
2873 Ewing, Neva Irena, Goff 909 Ind.
F
1074 Fagan, Sister Theresa, Leavenworth... 1421 K9.
2876 Fahlstrom, Bertha Gertrude, K.C., Mo. ... 1241 Tenn.
2876 Fahlstrom, Helen Eleanor, K.C., Mo. ... 1241 Tenn.
None Fairchild, Emily Irene, Wellsville ... Driving
1994Rf Gladys Arlone, Montrose ... 1113 K9.
950 Falley, Nadine, Kansas City ... Watkins Hall
1322 Farrar, Elaine Elaune, Overland Park ... 2219 N.H.
1721J Farrell, Sister M. Romana, Atchison ... 1524 Tenn.
2898 Fenberg, Mary Louise, K.C., Mo. ... 1245 Oread
1338 Fender, Villa Lola, Admire ... 1218 Miss.
None Findley, Bernice L., Lawrence ... Route 1
1486 Finn, Eugenia, Topeka ... 1400 Ohio
2697R Finno, Viola Margaret, Goodell ... 306 W. 12th
2860 Fischer, Josephine T., Kansas City ... 1408 Tenn.
2771 Fisher, Lucille E., Lawrence ... 844 Ark.
2897M Fisher, Virginia, Kansas City ... 1408 Tenn.
1818M Flager, Ethlyn Hutchinson ... 1229 K9.
1712 Foley, Mary Ann, Troy ... 1339 OHio
1897 Forbes, Helen Mildred, Cherryvale ... 1825 La.
2890 Foreman, Luella F., Lawrence ... 1416 K9
2909J Forney, Esther Marie, Lawrence ... 808 West 9th
2839 Forth, Thelma Viola, Coffeyville ... 1142 Ind.
2498J Freeman, Maurine, Lawrence ... 1328 Tenn.
1405M Fritsch, Olga Bee, Tampa ... 1609 Tenn.
None Fronning, Wanie Opal, Liberal ...
1442R Froom, Esther Priscilla, Vermillion ... 1224 Ohio
2089 Fulton, Dorothy, Lawrence ... 1231 Oread
G
2501R Gabriel, Gretchen E., Lawrence. 245 Me.
1788R Galle, Fern Lucille, Moundridge. 940 Miss.
2089 Garry, Helen, Kansas City. 1231 Oread
1679M Gary, Margaret Julia, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1715 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 Dish, Dorothy Francelle, Abilene. 1205 Oread,
1338 Gladstone, Bertha, K.C, Mo. 1218 Miss.
1775M Glanville, Grace Tremaine, K.C. 907 Ark.
1442J Gleason, Mrs. Clela Gilliams, Newton. 1224 Ohio
1074 Gleason, Sr. Mary De Chantal, Leav. 1421 Ky.
2545 Gliessner, Mary Catherine, Abilene. 934 Miss.
3184J Goddard, Cece, Leavenworth. 1241 La.
904 Golden, Jesma Mae, Kansas City. 842 Miss.
1354 Goldman, Betty Toffler, Leavenworth. 1011 Tenn.
2089 Good, Ida O., K.C, Mo. 1231 Oread
2258 Goode, Lenna, K.C, Mo. 1134 Miss.
1712 Corton, Nettie Louise, Ottawa. 1339 Ohio
2860 Gosch, Kathleen Louis, Norwich. 1408 Tenn.
1354 Graeff, 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 Hall
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, Nello Dorothy, K.C, Mo. 1236 Oread
2513J Gotthel, Martha Louise, Pittsburg 920 Ind.
804 Grove, Theodora, Newton. 1221 Oread
1155 Guldner, Yetieve Ruth, Pratt. 1230 Tenn.
2267 Guy, Julia Lucille, K.C. 1328 Ohio
680 Guy, Dorothy Isabelle, Douglass. Corbin Hall
H
1405M Hackler, Lavena, Tampa . . . . . . . . . . . . 1609 Tenn.
1721J Halacey, Sister Mary Eva, Atchison . . . . . . . . 1542 Tenn.
2272W Halle, Manie, K.C. Mo . . . . . . . . . . . . 1632 Mass.
550 Hall, Ela, Kansas City . . . . . . . . . . . . Watkins Hall
2446R Hall, Hazel Darline, St Joseph, Mo . . . . . . 1046 Tenn.
550 Hall, Stella Gertrude, Neodesha . . . . . . . . . . . Watkins Hall
1981 Hamilton, Ards, 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 Handley, Mrs. Clara M. Dugger, Dennis . . . . . . 933 Miss.
1948 Hanna, Hazel, Riley . . . . . . . . . . . . 1209 Tenn.
810 Hargiss, Genevieve Fawry, 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 Hart, Gladys Rae, Douglass . . . . . . . . . . 1825 La.
860 Hartley, Clara, Baldwin . . . . . . . . . . . Corbin Hall
1132 Harvey, Florence Evelyn, Marysville . . . . . . 308 W. 16th
860 Haskell, LaVerne M., Nortonville . . . . . . . . . . Corbin Hall
2734J Hatton, ClarA Anna, Bunker Hill . . . . . . . . 1733 Miss.
1327 Haugh, Odessa, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . 1336 Vt.
950 Haughn, Mryle 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 Fannie Dell, Kansas City . . . . . . . . . . . 1236 Oread
2377W Hayward, Vida Elizabeth, Ottawa . . . . . . . . . 924 Miss.
2572W Hazelton, Emily Gaw, Lawrence ... 1636 N.H.
1449R Hayter, Thelma Frances, Lawrence ... 1118 N.Y.
1074 Hebert, Sister Mary Felix, Leavenworth. 1400 Ohio
2621 Hendrix, Josephine Cole, Wetmore ... 916 Ohio
2758W Henkes, Frances Charlotte, Leavenworth. 1300 Ohio
860 Henney, Helene A, Horton ... Corbin Hall
860 Henninger, Betty, Jewell ... Corbin Hall
1361IW Herman, F. Winnifred, Garden City ... 1340 Vt.
706 Hewitt, Maud Ehhel, K.C. ... Westminster Hall
1342 Hill, Charline Vee, Horton ... 840½ Ky.
2623 Hilton, Josephine Amelia, Lawrence Haskell Inst.
1607 Hinkley, Mrs.W.K., Kingsdown ... 1131 Ohio
1985J Hinshaw, Sara Rachel, Harveyville ... 1206 Tenn.
706 Hobbs, Chella Lucille, K.C., Mo ... 1212 Oread
860 Hobbs, Ruth, Concordia ... Corbin Hall
143 Hoerning, Mary Mitchell, Lawrence ... 913 Vt.
3048M Holmman, Verna Montez, Lawrence ... 1126 Tenn.
1387IW Oghan, Anne Marie, Moline ... 1315 Ky.
1387IW Hogan, Sister Mary Genevieve, Salina ... 1315 Ky.
1939 Holmes, LA, Lawrence ... 913 Tenn.
1570J Holmes, Mrs.Rhyu Wood, Lawrence ... 705 W.4th
1572M Holt, Helen, Holt Mo ... 1126 Ohio
2486 Holthaus, Mabel, Atchison ... 1225 Oread
978 Hooper, Florence B., K.C., Mo ... 936 Ky.
2258 Hopkins, Margaret Martha, K.C., Mo ... 1134 Miss.
378 Harr, Opal Maye, Thayer ... 1212 La.
258 Horse, Milford Cornelia, Hume, Mo ... 1011 Oread
814 House, Caroline Robinson, Lawrence ... 906 Ky.
2839 House, Mary, Appleton City, Mo ... 1142 Oread
860 Howard, Mrs.Sarah Leonard, K.C. ... Corbin Hall
1721JH Howe, Sister M. Benedicta, Atchison ... 1542 Tenn.
1338 Hubbard, Christine Margaret, K.C.Mo ... 1218 Miss.
NoneHubbell, Anne M. Scott, St. LouisMo ... 1205 Oread
2846 Hulse, Rachel J, Oak Grove ... 1225 Oread
1679J Holl, Lois Fern, Pueblo, Colo ... 1709 Ind.
NoneHumphrey, Mrs. Helen, Lawrence ... 444 La.
2089 Hunt, Emma Claire, Leavenworth ... 1231 Oread
860 Hunt, Gertrude Lola, Ottawa ... WD
87 Hunt, Ida Clawson, Winfield ... 1527 Mass.
87 Hunt, Margaret Ann, Lawrence ... 1527 Mass.
2628W Hunt, Madeline May, St. JosephMo ... 1215 Tenn.
2524JH Hunter, Thelma Zada, Lawrence ... 716 McCook
1985J Hunsinger, Isa Pearl, Emporia ... 1206 Tenn.
860 Hyde, Margaret Anne, Manhattan ... Corbin Hall
1209 Hynes, Kathryn L, K.C., Mo ... 1247 Tenn.
1586 Inman, Alice Maye, K.C., Mo ... 1205 Ky.
1784 Irvine, Hazel Rosalea, K.C. ... 716 Ala.
2089 Irwin, Madaline A., K.C. ... 1231 Oread
1
J
2503 Jackson, Dorothy Louise, Syracuse... 1403 Tenn.
2469R Jackson, Jessamine L., Lawrence... 901 Mich.
2199M Jackson, Katie B., Pine Bluff, Ark. ... 1725 Tenn.
3096 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 Galle, Moundridge ... 940 Miss.
1728R Jeffrey, Elizabeth, Topeka ... 1232 La.
1852 Jenkins, Vyette Josephine, Kansas City ... 1046 Miss.
2453 Jennett, Mrs. Ardellia Bruns, K.C., Mo. ... 1005 Ind.
2531M Jenson, Inez Marie, Topeka ... 1216 Tenn.
2453 Jester, Lorene, Baxter Springs ... 1005 Ind.
2756 Johnson, Dorothy Margaret, Lawrence ... 946 Miss.
2756 Johnson, Dorothy Marie, K.C, Mo. ... 1236 Oread
2519W Johnson, Julia Mary, Fort Scott ... 1321 Tenn.
1776 Johnson, Julia Mary, Coast Band ... 1321 Ma.
1338 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 Elvira, K.C. ... 1122 Ohio
2866 Jones, Myrtle Cathylne, 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  Kampschroeder, Ruby, Richland   1026 Ohio
1834W  Karnes, Fay Eiff, Lawrence    2009 Mass.
2057J  Keeler, Julia Annette, Altamont   825 Ala.
2955  Kelley, Mary Margaret, K.C., Mo. 1011 Ind.
266RH  Kelley, Myrtle Marie, Ottawa    1333 Tenn.
2614M  Kennedy, Martha V., Blue Mount. 1208 West 10th
860  Kerns, Nancy M., C.K., Mo.     Corbin Hall
1626  Kier, Hazel Anne, Kansas City    1046 Vt.
1626  Kier, Thelmala Laurine, Eudora    1046 Vt.
860  Kimball, Elizabeth Marian, K.C., Mo. Corbin Hall
860  Kinman, Mable Elizabeth, K.C., Mo. Corbin Hall
860  Kirk, Pauline Roberta, Topeka Corbin Hall
1442R  Kirk, Susie Lawson, Pittsburg    1224 Ohio
860  Kirkham, Roxana L, Lawton, Okla Corbin Hall
860  Kirkwood, Livian L, Manhattan Corbin Hall
2522M  Kinkler, Kenneth M., Mo. Corbin Hall
2503  Klinker, Emma Sophie, Chaney 1403 Tenn.
860  Kloeppel, Nevada, Severance    Corbin Hall
1387W  Knaup, Sister Etta L, Concordia 1315 Ky.
1595  Nkechtel, Marion Eugen, Learned    1208 Miss.
1120  Knox, Eloise, K.C., Mo.    1300 Oread
2090  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...1245 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  Lerner, 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  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
The Sky Hawk
Thrilling Drama of Daring Airmen
with
John Garrick Helen Chandler Gilbert Emery
Motion Picture Activity Tickets Admit
-
Wednesday July 8
University Auditorium
8:00 P. M.
▯
EIGHT
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931
Results of Men's Tennis Tournament Announced
Default in Second Round Advances Masheter to Semi-Finals
Results in the tennis tournament which is being conducted by the department of physical education for men summer students, are as follows:
First round: Robinson beat K. Morrison 7-5, 6-2; Franklin beat Rythe 6-8, 6-3, 6-4; Lindsay beat Dickinson 6-2, 6-2; Jenkins beat Kraus, default; Knowles beat Beery, 6-1, 6-3; Welch beat Major 6-3, 6-4, 6-1; J. Morrison beat McCaffery 6-1, 7-5; Masheter beat R. Smith, default; Jernberg beat N. Sorem, 6-2, 6-1; Le Grande beat Snyder 6-3, 6-4; Packard meat Thorp 6-3, 4-6; Minnick beat Hill 6-1, 6-4 Richert beat Parker, default.
In the second round, Brooker and Jernberg failed to play their match in the allotted time and the match was declared a double default.
Second round results are: Robinson beat Franklin 6-1, 613; Lindsay beat Jenkins 6-1, 6-2; Knowles beat Welch 7-5, 6-0; Sowder beat J. Morrison, 6-2, 6-4, 6-1; Mashester beat Wilson 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; Le Grande beat Packard, default; Minnick beat Richert 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.
in the third round, Robinson beat Lindsay, 6-3, 6-2; Knowles defeated Sowder 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, and Masheter advanced to the semi-finals by virtue of the Brooker-Jernberg double default.
Faculty and Student Picnic
The faculty and students of Romance languages will have a picnic Saturday, July 11, at the home of Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor in the department of Romance languages. This picnic is an annual event held in commemoration of Bastille Day, a national French holiday celebrating the destruction of the Bastille in 1789 at the beginning of the French Revolution. Miss Jean Russell is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the picnic.
Boltons Visit In the Ozarks
Mrs. John Bolton and daughter, Margaret Louise, accompanied Mr. Bolton, a Summer Session student, back to Lawrence. They made a week-end trip to Bronson, Mo., and other points in the Ozarks. Mrs. Bolton has been visiting relatives in Fort Scott.
FIRST MATCHES OF TENNIS TO BE PLAYED BY TUESDAY
Results of women's tennis singles played to the second round are Snyder, Albers, Wilson, Steffens, and Lineback. All other first matches must be played by Tuesday as only three days are given to play off each round.
Miss Olive Phelps, instructor in women's physical education asks that all results be posted as soon as the match is played.
Jayhawk Trackmen Place
Seconds Won by Five Men in National A.A.U.Meet
Coach Brutus Hamilton's trackmen came away from Lincoln where the national Amateur Athletic Union track meet was held July 3 and 4 with a fair share of prizes.
Kansas' relay team of Jones, Coffman, Sickel, Klaner and Gridley placed second in both the 440-yard and 880-yard race races. Bernard Gridley took second in the 220-yard hurdle race, his specialty.
In the decathlon, Clyde Coffman, sophomore star, surprised everybody by placing third, beating out such recognized performers as Jim Bausch, formerly of the K.U. track team, and Barney Berlinger, big Eastern star from the University of Pennsylvania. The showing of Bausch was disappointing in that he finished well down the list of entrants. He was competing under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic club.
Wilson "Buster" Charles, Haskell Institute, lived up to advance prophecies by finishing second in the decathlon, just below Jesse Mortenson, California star, who won the event with a point total of 8,177.463.
UNION STAGE DEPOT CHANGES
TO OLD INTERURBAN STATION
A business change in which the Union Pacific Stages and the Kaw Valley Interurban Railroad have consolidated their stations under the name of the Union State Depot has just been completed.
Through the new arrangement tickets are made interchangeable on the two lines. The Union Pacific Stages depot, which was formerly in the Hotel Eldridge building, has been moved to the former Interurban Station at 638 Massachusetts street.
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Here Is One Picture You'll Never Forget!
THIS IS THE PICTURE THAT COST
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AND 25 OTHERS IN THE SEALER
VIKING DISASTER.
THE VIKING
A DRAMA OF FIGHTING LOVE Enacted During the GREAT NEWFOUNDLAND SEAL HUNT The First All-Talking Picture Ever Made in the Arctic
Wilder Display in Spooner-Thayer Contains Shoes From Many Lands
Beaded moccasins from Indian teepes sandals from South Africa, and odd pieces of footwear worn in Turkey, Holland, China, Korea, and other far corners of the world, make up the collection of footwear on display downstairs in Spooner Thayer museum.
This collection was the gift of the heirs of Miss Anne Wilder, a student of the University in the early eighties. It was received about commencement time.
More than 50 types are represented, including the Alaskan baby's tiny fur-lined shoe, English satin slippers of 200 years ago, and copper toed shoes of 70 years ago.
One of the most interesting types is the Turkish bride's shoes. They are cut from solid wood with supports for toes and heel, lifting the foot more than three inches. These shoes were worn only on the wedding day.
The shoe of the high caste Chinese woman shows to what dimensions a woman's foot may be reduced. Its entire length, taking in the curved point at the toe, which the foot could not possibly enter, is $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches. The sole length measures $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches. The shoes are of red and green satin, embroidered in flowers and leaves outlined with wool.
A pair of plain every day Navajo Indian moccasins, buckskin, without trimming are in direct contrast. A pair of South African sandals show a wise provision for weary feet on burning sands. The slippers worn by the
Dowager Duchess of Somerset about 1830 are of elaborate design. The bicycle boots worn by the ladies of the "gay Nineties" bring a smile to a modern observer.
Some child wore the shoes which were sent to Miss Wilder by a man from Pittsburg. They date from 1858. The baby shoes are made from calf-skin, with heavy soles put on with wooden pegs, and a heel fastened with iron tacks protruding upward. In striking contrast are the soft kid shoes of 15 years ago and the modern type.
Miss Minnie S. Moodie, curator, has other collections on display. The shoe collection will be found in the lower hall during the entire Summer Session.
Carters Go to Ozarks
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter spent the week-end in the Ozarks. They were accompanied by friends from Pittsburg. Mr. Carter is the secretary of the University Y.M.C.A.
Anna Yahn Returns to Work
Anna Yahn, c'26, has returned after a three weeks vacation visiting friends and relatives. She spent a week at the home of Mayme Kerby, c'28, in Independence. Miss Yahn is employed in the Library Extension service.
Mrs. Robieson Visits Husband
Mrs. F. W. Robieson, Winfield, is visiting her husband who is a student in the summer session.
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Vol. XIX
No. 9
Banquet Will Be Given by School of Education
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931
All University Students May Attend Function
Friday
The annual Summer Session Education banquet will be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. in Memorial Union building cafeteria to which all University students are invited.
The program for the banquet has been planned with the idea of entertainment throughout the entire evening. Songs appropriate for the occasion will be sung. Marion Suscher, a teacher from Kansas City, will lead in the singing. Prof. E. E. Bryles, of the department of education will act as toastmaster. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education, Prof. J. W. Twente, and Asst. Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes, are among the speakers.
Ever since the summer of 1923 this banquet has been considered one of the outstanding features of the Summer Session. The students, both graduate and undergraduate, attend this banquet in large numbers, bringing their wives, husbands and friends. The faculty of the School of Education, the Chancellor and the deans of the various schools attend and this provides an opportunity for all the students to become acquainted with the administration and teaching staff of the Summer Session.
Ketcham Will Lecture on History and Making of Japanese Designs
Old Prints Are Exhibited
Original Japanese prints from 75 to 100 years old will be on exhibit in the department of design, room 310 Administration building, until Wednesday, July 15, according to plans made by Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department. These prints have very interesting and informative histories and afford a real study in old Japanese art as contrasted to the modern work which is influenced by Western ideas.
Miss Ketcham will deliver lectures to her 9 and 10:30 classes today on the prints and any visitors who care to develpe further an interest in these subjects are invited to attend. The class at 9 is in room 314. The discussion will cover the history and the method of printing the designs.
The exhibit is the property of Mr. H. C. Jeffrey, art collector, and were made under the direct supervision of the original artists. Some of them required from 25 to 50 separate wood blocks in the process of coloring. This old type of wood block has been revived recently, Miss Ketcham said, both in the Eastern countries and the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Church of Stillwater, Okla., are visiting for a few days at the home of Mrs. Church's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Meensel. Mr. and Mrs. Church are graduates of the University and majored in the department of journalism.
FORMER INSTRUCTOR VISITS
RELATIVES IN LAWRENCE
Henry F. Holtzclaw, professor in economics, with his wife and two children, has returned from a three weeks motor trip in the East. Some of the places they visited were Albany, Niagara Falls, Abraham Lincoln's tomb at Springfield, Ill., and Mark Twain's home at Hannibal, Mo.
Holtzclaws Return from East
Mr. Church, who was formerly laboratory instructor in the department of journalism, is now instructor in journalism at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college at Stillwater.
NOTED LECTURER WILL SPEAK
THE CELL EXPLORER
Dr. Georg Rommert, seated at his microscope. The background pictures he life which can be thrown directly on a screen from the instrument by means of Rommert's invention, instead of being reproduced by photographs.
Final Vesper Is Presented
Chancellor Lindley to Give Evening Address
The last of the Summer Session vesper services will be held in the University auditorium, Sunday evening at 7 p.m., with Chancellor E. H. Lindley for the speaker.
The muscial program follows:
"Fantasia in C Minor" (Bach), on the organ by Laurel Everette Anderson; Vocal trio, "Shepherd With Thy Tendrest Care" from "Atilla" (Verdil) sung by Prof. Meribah Moore, soprano, Mr. Ray E. Gafney, tenor, Prof. W. B. Downing, baritone, and accompanied by Prof. Waldemar Geltch, violin, Dean D. M. Swarthout, piano, and G. Criss Simpson, organ; an ensemble, "String Octet in E Flat Major "Allegro Moderato" (Mendelsohn), played by Helen Stockwell, Luther Leavengood, Conrad McGred, Frances Robinson, Eldon Ardrey, Ednah Hopkins, Dean Swarthout and Geneviève Hargiss; a contralto solo, "I Do Not Ask, O Lord" (Spross), sung by Mrs. Alice Monrecie with violin obligate by Prof. Waldemar Geltch, piano accompaniment by Miss Allie Merle Conger, and organ by Mr. Simpson. The final selection will be an ensemble "Les Preludes" (Liszt), played by Dean Swarthout, Prof. Carl A. Preyer, and Mr. Simpson.
The opinion expressed for the Summer Session directors by H. E. Chandler is that "The programs have been nicely handled by the fine arts school and the attendances have been good. It would be a shame to miss the last one, especially since the weather is so much more favorable now than for the other vespers."
The address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, will be followed by an organ selection, "Improvisation" by Laurel Anderson.
Arvid L. Frank has been appointed vice-president and general manager of the Studebaker-Pierce Arrow Export Corporation of South Bend, Ind. Mr. Frank was graduated from the University in 1914, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
VICE-PRESIDENCY OF FRANK
IS ANNOUNCED BY COMPANY
Before going to the South Bend company, he was vice-president of the Dewey Portland Cement company in Lawrence, and a director of the Liberty National Bank.
Burdick Goes to Summer Home Dr. William A. Burdick, vice president of the University, will leave Sunday, July 12, for his summer home in Martha's Vineyard, Mass., where he will spend the rest of the summer.
Burdick Goes to Summer Home
County Attorney Resigns
H. M. Frazey, Law Graduate, Receives
Request from Attorney General
Harry Milton Frazee, c'25 and graduate of the School of Law in 1926, tendered his resignation as county attorney of Douglas county yesterday morning.
The resignation was demanded by Attorney General Roland Boynton and followed threatened ouster proceedings against Frazee.
Frazee is alleged to have collected exhorbitant payments for the redemption of a confiscated car.
PROFESSORS PUBLISH ARTICLE ON EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUE
In the May issue of the Journal of Experimental Zoology, there appears an article by Dr. W. J. Baumgartner and M. Anthony Payne, entitled "Intravitam' Technic Used in Studies on the Living Cells of Grasshoppers."
The account deals with a new method used in the observation of living germ cells, and includes photomicrographic pictures of protoplasm. The work is supported by the research fund of the University.
Smith Teaches for Eldridge
Dr. Mapheus Smith, of the Vanderbilt University, is in charge of summer classes which were to have been under Prof. Seba Eldridge. Due to the ill health of Prof. Eldridge he has been unable to assume these duties.
Lindley Makes Business Trip
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left Thursday for Kansas City on University business. He returned today.
Professor's Daughter Returns Miss Eleanor Eldridge, who has been attending Bradley college, Peoria, Ill., returned home July 6, to spend the summer with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Seba Eldridge.
Faculty members of the School of Education held their weekly luncheon Tuesday noon at the cafeteria.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who are now in attendance at the Summer Session will enroll for the four weeks term in the College office, 121 Administration building, next week on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoon between two and four.
Information regarding enrollment in other schools will be found in Tuesday's Kansan.
H. E. Chandler.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Two Illustrated Lectures to Be Given by Rommert
Scientist Will Demonstrate New Microscopic Methods
Dr. George Rommert, of the Biologisches Laboratorium Munich, Germany, will give two illustrated lectures in the Little Theater in Fraser hall, on Monday. These lectures will be at 4 p.m. and at 8 p.m.
Doctor Rommert will present a new method by which an observer is enabled, without the aid of photographs or films, to look directly into the microscopic world. Doctor Rommert manipulates the microscope himself and at the same time demonstrates, by means of a specially constructed arrangement of mirror and prism, the processes that are taking place under the microscope. Thus the actual specimens of microorganisms are magnified and thrown upon the screen just as they would be seen by the individual observer at the microscope.
Doctor Rommert travels with a special portable laboratory. Experiments are performed on the interesting material which has been collected and prepared immediately preceding the demonstration.
In the course of his European tour, Doctor Rommert exhibited his technique before more than 2,000,000 spectators in Germany, Austria, Holland, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary. During his time he lectured in all German cities of 100,000 inhabitants and in 94 per cent. of all cities over 20,000 population.
Thieves visited the Triangle fraternity house, 1145 Indiana, Saturday night, taking two suits of clothes, a pair of shoes, and a fraternity pin, the total value of which was $90.
In America he has appeared before many important educational organizations. Doctor Rommert, himself an advocate of visual instruction, gave his illustrated lecture before the National Academy of Visual Instruction on Feb. 24, 1931, in Detroit, Mich.
The robbery was discovered by John Barnes and John Brandt who are staying in the house during the summer. Entrance was made through the front door. No clues as to the identity of the burglar have been found.
FRATERNITY HOUSE ENTERED
AND VALUABLES ARE STOLEN
GIRL RESERVE EXECUTIVES
VISIT FRIENDS IN LAWRENCE
Florence Stone, state executive of Girl Reserve work, visited Miss Elizabeth Wilson, instructor in the department of education during the Summer Session. Tuesday, July 7.
Miss Stone is directing Girl Reserve conferences at Camp Wood, a Y.M.C.A. camp at Elmdale, Kan. Martha Jane Hay, an instructor at Camp Wood, was with Miss Stone and visited Alice McTaggart, a student in the University.
E. E. BAYLES AND FAMILY TO LEAVE FOR OHIO STATE
Prof. and Mrs. E. E. Bayles and sons will leave about Sept. 1 for Columbus, Ohio, where Professor Bayles will enter the Ohio State university. He has taken a year's leave of absence in order to complete work on his Ph.D. degree.
Professor Bayles, who is assistant professor of education in the University, was graduated with the class of 1919 and received his M.A. in 1922.
Boyce Visits in Iowa
Mr. Ernest Boyce, professor in sanitary engineering, is visiting parents and relatives in Iowa this week. He will return to the University Monday.
.
TWO
1.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH MOODY
Business Manager GHRAILD PIPES
Telephones
Business Office
K.U. 66
Night Connection
2701K8
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931
APPRECIATION
With a full schedule of work, a student in Summer Sesion does not find as much time as he might to enjoy the privileges which are offered him. They are ready for his pleasure, however, and the crowds which attend the entertainments offered are evidence of student appreciation.
Faculty members of the School of Fine Arts have contributed generously of their time and talents to make possible the Sunday evening vespers. These services have given the students an opportunity to hear artists whom they ordinarily would not have a chance to hear.
Throughout the term, the vespers have been well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. The one presented Sunday will be the last of the series.
The old adage reads that we live and learn, but some of us seem to just live.
EDUCATION
Why are we in the University? To secure an education, but what is an education? For many it is 120 hours of credit, with an average grade of C. Some, however, after being out of school for a year or two are somewhat dubious of this definition of an education.
Our inadequate, hide-bound sysem is largely to blame for the too-prevalent belief that the possession of an A. B. degree means that a person is educated. Often this merely implies that the graduate has been a good mimicker; that he has acquiesced to all that the professors have said in long, dry, often meaningless lectures. Criticism and critical thinking by students is too often frowned upon by instructors. How do teachers expect their students to become educated if it is necessary to accept the narrow views and conclusions of the instructor; to give back slavishly in class recitations and examinations what has been expounded to them in lectures.
BY PRODUCTS
Real education means critical thinking and the acceptance of conclusions and viewpoints only after one is throughly convinced of their truth and lasting worth. If a person is educated he will be able to think for himself and to meet and solve—at least to his own satisfaction—the problems which daily confront him. He will be an entity in himself; yet know how to coordinate his beliefs and conclusions with those of people about him.
Many years ago when cotton was first called "King", it was grown for the fiber alone. Now the men in the industry recognize its extensive by-products for their value.
In the art of living itself, the main product is the business of getting a living or mastering the school subjects, but there are by-products in the art
09613
which easily become more valuable than the principal goal.
Friendship, good books, music, contact with minds that stimulate, all add to the joy of living even though they do not aid in earning a living. More time given to the by-products of living will furnish those who want it a life of happiness and satisfaction.
They used to talk about "the heat of the day", but now it lasts all night.
Campus Opinion
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Last week from the pens of several illustrious journalists came words of severe criticism directed toward certain members of the University teaching staff who had, according to these critics, violated some of the unwritten laws of mankind, in their zealous attempt to direct their youthful charges into proper channels of learning. In defense this message comes from the unknown to call attention to the other side of the question.
Perhaps the student who is always finding fault needs to turn the mirror upon himself. Perhaps this self-appointed critic has never realized that this teacher about whom he rants and raves would but for his better self control express himself in a similar manner.
We suggest that perhaps that professor who has received such uncomplimentary publicity for the "serious" offense of keeping class a few minutes after the whistle, has on numerous occasions, upon entering his class room, found it necessary to hold up the class work or suffer disturbance due to some late arrivals who took advantage of his good nature to visit five minutes overtime, within an hour and thirty minutes the same persons will be grashing their teeth because they are asked to remain for a few final instructions.
What was it the book said about the moat and the beam?
A Student.
We agree with M. M. that the Summer Session students would enjoy and support another party.
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
However, if any plans are to be made we have a suggestion to make. Everything was provided for a good time at the other party except a chance to meet other people. Some of us had our own crowd. Winter students (and a smattering of summer students) had dates, a few stags were brave enough to introduce themselves but the rest wished for new acquaintances.
A. S. and L.B.
Wouldn't a good mixer be in order? By all means have another party! It will be well supported.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
TESTS MADE TO IMPROVE
PAVEMENT AGAINST COLD
Chicago—Old man weather may find future pavements and bridge piers in northern climates less likely to show the marks of his changeable temperament, following an investigation to determine accurately the quality of gravel pebbles used as the coarse material in concrete making. By producing artificially the freezing and thawing conditions destructive in nature to concrete works, the investigators evolved a test for gravel pebbles helpful to concrete engineers.
The procedure consists essentially in immersing a sample for a few minutes in water at approximately 212 degrees and 35 degrees Fahrenheit and also in a brite solution below freezing. The samples are dried and passed over special sieves to determine the extent to which they break down. The test is then carried on with that part of the sample retained on the sieve. A definite per cent of the sample passing through the sieve is set as the limit, and any sample showing greater disintegration is regarded as unfit for use in concrete in exposed positions.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Plain Tales
It is an ordinary thing for a student to flunk, but the case was reversed when a teacher flunked himself last term.
An instructor lecturing to his class in education gave the example of a practice teacher last term who gave the same standard test in history at the beginning and end of the term. After his year of conscientious effort to instruct the class, one pupil made a lower grade at the end of the year than he made at the beginning.
MOUNTAIN BIRCH IS GROWING
ON STILTS SEVEN FEET HIGH
Gatlinburg, Tenn.— A mountain birch has been found in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park area which apparently stands on stilts seven feet high.
The explanation, according to Dr. Herman S. Pepoon, Chicago botanist, is that the birch seeds commonly germinate in the moss-covered prostrate trunks or stumps of decaying hemlocks or chestnuts. The seedling roots penetrate the mossy covering and go on down into the earth. As the log or stump decays, the seedling grows stronger and stronger. Then, when the original tree has entirely vanished through decay, the young tree is left high in the air, its roots resembling stilts. The greatest elevation of such a birch so far observed by Doctor Pepoon is this seven-foot one, with eleven roots acting as stilts.
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FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THREE
SOCIETY
Education Banquet Fridav
The annual Education banquet will be held in the Memorial Union building, Friday, July 10, at 6:30 p.m. Prof. E. E. Bayles will be the toastmaster. Some of the speakers will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Raymond A. Schwegler, Prof. J. W. Twente and Prof. Helen Rhona Hoopes.
Beverlin-Sullivan Wedding
Sabin-Wallingford Wedding
The marriage of Bess Beverlin of Wichita, a former student of the University, to E. Golley Sullivan, of Dallas, took place Tuesday, July 7, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beverlin of Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will live in Dallas, where Mr. Sullivan is associated with the law firm of Sullivan, Wilson and Sullivan. Mrs. Sullivan was graduated from the University of Oklahoma where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Sullivan is a graduate of the Law School at the University of Oklahoma and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The marriage of Norma Sabin, a former student of the University, to Martin Wallingford, b'27, of Independence, took place June 30 at the home of the bride's parents in Salina. Mrs. Wallingford is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and Mr. Wallingford is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. Mr. Wallingford is employed by the Prairie Oil company in Independence, where they will make their home.
Mrs. Hoopes Entertains
Mrs. J.E. Hoopes, mother of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of English, entertained the Birthday club with a luncheon, Tuesday, July 7, at the Colonial tea room, in celebration of her eightieth birthday. Mrs. Hoopes and Professor Hoopes were hostesses to about 50 guests at an informal reception Tuesday evening.
Journalism Picnic Planned
Students and faculty in the department of Journalism will have a picnic sometime next week. The time and place have not been decided upon, but it will probably be Tuesday evening.
Gill-McFarland Wedding
Pauline Gill, former student of the University, and Frank R. McFarland, c'32, were married Monday, June 29, in Topeka. Mr. McFarland is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity.
About 35 members of the staff of the University extension division and their families, held their annual mid-summer picnic, Monday evening, July 6, at Gage park in Topeka. A swimming party and picnic dinner were forms of entertainment.
Dorothy Fortune of Holton is visiting Marjorie Sinning at Corbin Hall.
Paul Beardslee, e' 31, left Tuesday with his mother, for Syracuse, where they will join Mr. Beardslee and another son, Aldrich.
Mrs. Walker W. Smith of Kansas
City visited her daughter, Dorothy Agnes, at 940 Kentucky, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Delegates See Fox Studio
Bayles and Dent Attend N. E. A.
Meeting
A trip through the Fox Studio was a highlight on the trip to Los Angeles made by Prof. Ellsworth C. Dent and Prof. E. E. Bayles, both of the School of Education, to attend the meeting of the National Education Association, June 28 to July 3.
"The trip through the studio, which contains 108 acres, was especially interesting to me because it showed the technical tricks used in producing special effects," said Professor Dent, who is secretary of the National Academy of Visual Instruction. "There are twelve soundproof stages of the latest design. They are air cooled in summer and heated with washed aid in winter. Acres of exteriors duplicate settings and scenery from every part of the globe."
There were between fifteen and twenty thousand delegates attending the conferences. Professor Bayles spoke before the department of scientific instruction on the subject, "Major Problems in Teaching Sciences." Professor Dent's subject was "The Relation of Publicity to the Visual Instruction Program." He spoke before the visual instruction group.
The visual instruction group approved the plan for the merging of the National Academy of Visual Instruction with the visual instruction group of the N.E.A. The merging will take place at the February meeting of the N.E.A. at Washington.
GRADUATE ATTENDS SCHOOL
AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Dorothy Blackmar Taylor, c'24, is attending summer school at the University of Illinois with her husband Prof. Henry W. Taylor, g'22. Professor Taylor is on a year's leave of absence from Southwestern College to study on his Ph.D. Mrs. Taylor, who is head of the department of romance languages, will return to Winfield in September.
Announcements
All students enrolled as candidates for the B.S. degree in education may make appointment for enrollment for the four weeks term in 103 Fraser hall. Enrollments will be handled during the afternoon of next week, Saturday morning and Monday, July 20—Ruth E. Litchen.
Faculty and students of the department of romance languages will have a picnic Saturday, July 11, at 4:30, at the home of Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor of romance languages, at 2045 Learnard street. The picnic will commemorate Bastille Day, a nationally French Holiday. Miss Jean Russell is chairman of arrangements—Roy Towne, assistant professor of romance languages.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Pi Lamba Theta picnic will be held Monday, July 13. Members meet on front steps of Fraser hall at 5:30 p.m. Mutuel, Righ
WILL H. HOLADAY, Cleaner
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Association of '01 Graduates Has Been Maintained by Round Robin Letter
The class of 1901, wishing to renew old associations, started a Round Robin letter that went from one graduate to another in alphabetical order. It was understood that the letter was to be kept not longer than one month.
Years have passed and now, 30 years later, ten women are still keeping up the letter. They are: Ethel May Luther Babb, of Kansas City, Mo., Ava Douthart Chronister, of Kansas City, Augusta Hall Kemper, of Seattle, Wash., Lulu Griggs Kramer, of Independence, Minnie Leach Langworthy, of Kansas City, Mo., Grace Rangels Ruhl, of Kansas City, Mo., Anna Alford Sellards, of Austin, Texas, Helen Blair Smith, of Kansas City, Mo., Alice Spaulding Taylor, of Lyons, and Lillian Barth Webb, of Highland.
There is but one grandmother among them, Anna Alford Sellards, but most of them are mothers. Ethel L. Babb has a son almost through high school. Gussie H. Kemper has a daughter who was graduated from Washington State University and who now holds a position in Chicago. Lulu G. Kramer has a son in junior college. Two of Anna A. Sellards' children have been educated in Texas. Four of the ten women have sent their sons to the University: Daniel Webb and William Smith are former students; Herman Langworthy and Tall Taylor will be juniors the coming year.
At Commencement this spring, seven
of the members were together with several others of the class of 1901 for a reunion on Sunday. Husbands of five of the women were also present: J. D. Kramer, Allen Smith, Bert Chronister, C. C. Webb, and Mel Taylor. At the dinner Walter Filkin, a member of the class read several original poems of rather wide popularity. George O. Foster, registrar of the University, was graduated in '01 and is the link through which his classmates are especially connected with the University of Kansas.
B
A Cozy Meal for You and Your Girl at
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put your Telephone on Half-pay during Vacation
You'll save money... and spare yourself inconvenience when you return.
The Rumseys are going vacationing.
The milk's been stopped, the ice man has been called off, and the Man Who Delivers the Newspaper has been instructed to bring no more until further notice.
But the telephone will be left at home, drawing full pay in an empty house!
Something should be done about this!
Vacation rates for idle residence telephones
One solution(provided you're planning a vacation of 30 days or more) is to place your telephone on vacation half-rates while you are away.
It's a convenient way to save money. And—this to folks who sometimes have their telephones taken out—it spares you inconvenience on your return. That's because:
1. You pay just half the regular rate.
2. Service is reconnected quickly after you return—usually within 24 hours after you notify us.
3. You keep your present telephone number. (You'd lose it if you had your telephone removed!)
4. Your name remains in the telephone book.
"Something should be done about this"
C. M.
If you wish, while you are away we will refer your calls to another telephone—that of relatives, for instance.
Vacation rates are available for periods of more than 30 days. They apply only to residence telephones — not to business or rural service.
To obtain them, mail the coupon below or telephone the business office.
Manager,
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.,
City.
Call me about vacation half-rates for my telephone.
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FOUR
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Student Programs at the Churches Sunday
First Methodist
9:45 Sunday school at the First Meth-
lach, Tenth and Vermont sts.
11:00 The Rev. Robert A. Hunt will
speak on the subject, "The Warm
Heart." Special music will be a duet by
Miss Ida Hunt and Miss Margaret Hunt.
They will sing "Jesus Lover of My
Soul." Miss Florence Beamer will be
the accompanist.
Immanual Lutheran
9:00 Bible class taught by the pastor.
10:00 Divine service with preaching by the Rev. W. W. Stoppelwerth. The subject of his sermon will be "True Humility." The church is at Tenth and Kentucky streets.
10:00 Sunday school at Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street.
Plymouth Congregational
11:00 The Rev. A. D. Grey will speak on the subject, "The Summer Routine." Prof. E. E. Bayles of the School of Education in the University, will sing. This will be the closing service of the summer at this church.
Trinity Lutheran
9:45 Church school at the Trinit Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets.
11:00 The Rev. Charles A. Puls will speak on the subject, "Song of Confidence," Mr. G. Criss Simpson, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, will have charge of the music.
9:45 Mr. Andrew Jackson will talk to the adult department of the Sunday school on the subject, "The Preaching of the Anostes."
First Baptist
11:00 Regular morning worship at the First Baptist church at Eighth and Kentucky streets. The Rev. Charles W. Thomas will speak on the subject, "The Divine Credentials."
Union Services
7:45 Union service 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. The Rev. Robert A. Hunt, pastor of the First Methodist church, will be the speaker. His subject will be "Hitching Posts." Miss Genevieve Lee, contralto, of Bonner Springs, will be the soloist.
First Christian
9:30 Sunday school.
3:50 Sunday school
10:10 The pastor, the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, will speak on the subject,
"Is Christianity Big Enough?" Miss Mildred Reuter will play a piano solo.
ALLEGED "GIANT" SKELETONS
ARE ONLY ORDINARY HEIGHT
East St. Louis, Ill.-Again a find of allegedly "gaint skeletons in an ancient Indian burial ground turns out to be a lot of perfectly ordinary burials of rather short redmen. Two scientists from the University of Illinois, investigated the recently reported find, at Edgemon, near here, and have reported that there is nothing out of the ordinary about the skeletons at all.
When first discovered by workmen, the skeletons had fallen apart somewhat, due to the complete decay of the tendons and cartilage connections that had once held the bones together. Not allowing for this false increase in height, the workmen measured the bones they lay, and reported a race of giants eight or nine feet tall. The present find consists of skeletons of men who in life were probably if anything shorter than the Plains Indians, such as the Sioux, and must have been less than six feet tall.
Cosmopolitan Club Meets
The members of the Cosmopolitan club, who are at present enrolled in the summer session, had an informal meeting Tuesday evening in Prof. Henry Werner's office, regarding a new house for the coming school year. John Shively presided.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Hoot Owls Find Shelter on Club's Sleeping Porch
When Pantalen Morante, a student at the University, awoke on the sleeping porch of the Cosmopolitan club of which he is the only occupant, he found two little hoot owls sleeping gently at his feet. Slipping quietly out of his bed he told Mrs. F. G. Kell, housemother of the club, about it. After she had ascertained that Morante was in his right mind, Mother Kell stepped onto the porch, and there she found the two owls still slumbering peacefully.
She placed them in a closet till sun set, for owls are helpless when let out in sun light. In the evening when she opened the closet door, she found but one bird. The other one had somehow disappeared. The remaining owl was let out to its freedom. Outside, a flock of birds led by a red headed robin pounced upon it, shouting and screeching loudly, and the owl received a thorough whipping.
The bedlam attracted many people from the neighborhood. The cause of the unfriendly reception was explained by a watchful neighbor. This owl and its companion, he stated, made it a pastime to destroy nests and eggs of other birds. Looking further into the mystery, the neighbors found that the screen of one of the sleeping porch windows was loose. Through it the owls had made their uninvited entrance.
Fatigue Causes Accidents
Lecturer Cites Increase of Fatalities Among Tired or Worried Children
New York-Even children who have been given plenty of safety instruction are injured in accidents. This is often due to the mental or physical state of the child at the time he is exposed to danger, Dr. Herbert J. Stack, lecturer in safety education at Columbia University, says in a report to the National Committee for Mental Hygiene.
The worried child, because his mind is preoccupied, is especially prone to accident, Dr. Stack has found. As an example he cited one little girl who was seriously injured by an automobile. The police report read, "Crossing street at intersection against the lights." But Mary said, "I was worried about Mother. Mother has been sick, you know. I wanted to hurry to get home to her, and so I ran fast."
Parents and teachers are urged to provide safe adventures such as scouting and camping for the venturesome youngster who would otherwise hang on the read end of trolley cars and to protect the child from fatigue, because the tired children are more susceptible to accidents.
Herbert G. Allphin, swimming coach, is planning to leave immediately after the end of the first session for Iowa City where he will enroll in the University of Iowa to study physical education methods.
"In the world in which we live, we must have full possession of our faculties to avoid accidents," Dr. Stack said. "In New York City we find that street accidents to children reach their peak in the hours of the late afternoon. It must not be assumed that there are not many other factors that contribute to this peak, but it is probable that fatigue has an important place."
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SON OF DEAN MAKES VISIT TO PARENTS IN LAWRENCE
Jerusalem — Ruins of an extensive bronze age town have been found in the lower Jordan valley, about four miles north of the Dead Sea, by an expedition of the Pontifical Biblical Institute. From metal and stone tools and pottery fragments it has been possible to work out a date of between 2500 and 1900 B.C. for the settlement.
Ensign William B. Davis, son of Dean and Mrs. Robert M. Davis is spending a few days at the home of his parents. Ensign Davis is a ploet in the U. S. navy Air Service, and a member of the crack fighting squadron of the entire naval fleet.
ANCIENT RUINS ARE FOUND IN LOWER JORDAN VALLEY
He is based in San Diego, Calif. at present but has taken part in several maneuvers of the fleet in the region of the Panama Canal. Ensign Davis was graduated from Tufts. College in the class of 1929 and took his training at Pensacola, Florida.
The history of a major disaster was found written in a deep layer of ashes, in which a lower stratum of the ruins was buried. This had been leveled off with sand, and a second town built on the remains of the first. That the original inhabitants, or at least people of the same race, were the rebuilders is evidenced by the cultural identity of the implements and pottery in both settlements.
NEW ASTRONOMICAL OBJECT
IS PROBABLY ASTEROID VERA
Cambridge, June—An astronomical object, recently announced from Japan as a new discovery, has been identified as an asteroid, or tiny planet, that has been known for many years. Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard College Observatory, announced that F. E. Cunningham has found that it is almost certainly the asteroid Vera. This was the 245th asteroid to be discovered. Mr. Cunningham based his conclusion on the fact that the object announced from Japan was within less than half the moon's diameter of the place where Vera should be.
Schweegler Speaks in Kansas City Dean R. A. Schweegler, of the School of Education, talked to the students of the Kansas City Teachers College Thursday morning on "What is Character Today?"
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FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1931
FIVE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
University Graduates Take Up Public Work
Survey Made by Bureau Shows 683 Persons in Field
Six hundred and eighty three persons who were graduated from the University since 1926 have entered public work of some kind, according to a survey made from the available information by the Bureau of Governmental Research. Of this number, only 84 have been placed in positions other than those classified as educational.
School No. Pct.
College 37 44.0
Engineering 24 28.4
Medicine 8 10.0
Law 9 11.0
Business 4 5.0
Pharmacy 2 2.0
The survey was made by Leland J. Barrows, assistant secretary of the bureau for use at a meeting to be held July 16, 17, and 18 at Minneapolis, Minn., for the promotion of training college students for governmental and public positions. The conferences will be under the auspices of the committee on policy of the American Political Science Association and the Social Science Research Council. The University of Kansas will not be represented because of the interference of the date with Summer Session schedules.
There are four classes of work other than education, into which the positions listed fall. Excepting educational work, there have been 25 placements in national employ, 33 in state positions, 24 in local work, and 2 in foreign departments. The number sent by each school of the University follows:
The figures showed that graduates who were employed in educational fields came almost entirely from the Schools of Education, Fine Arts, and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and that the positions gained were nearly all for state and local employment.
Gas Rate May Be Lowered
By September
Possible Reduction To Be Announced
Topeka, (U.P.)—Kansas telephone users will know by fall whether the state public service commission and Governor Harry Woodring will be successful in their attempt to bring about a reduction in telephone rates.
It is the contention of the public service commission that recent decreases in the cost of supplies and materials should bring about a decrease in telephone rates. The present level of rates, it was pointed out, was established more than ten years ago by the Bell company
C. H.] Montgomery, special accountant for the commission, has indicated that by September 1 he will have completed the audit of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. Auditors have been at work for months investigating the books of all Kansas telephone companies, gathering data on the cost of materials and supplies.
As soon as all the audits are completed and the data assembled, a hearing will be held before the public service commission after which the commission will rule on the rate question.
By J. F. McGaughey Glen Wakely
R. O. T. C. Notes
The Engineers are now laboring under the delusion that a silhouette target is an enemy. Practice shooting enabled the boys to limber up the arm and sharpen the eyesight. Then two days of record shooting were held with the pistol. When the smoke had cleared away, several new pistol medals were held within the K.U. delegation. Those qualifying as sharpshotsters were Raleigh Macklin and Paul Shuler.
Pistol marksmanship medals were won by Oakle Bullock, Mauriel Cuadra, E. D. Chapin, Howard Coldren, R. E. Johnson, and Russell Straight.
Combat principles in the form of march formations in approaching the enemy are worked into the program about twice a week to give sore shoulders and elbows a rest. Combat principles, however, are not a rest cure as no casualties are allowed in ranks when the enemy is supposed to be firing. With training of this sort, should it prove effective, the army can afford to demobilize as only two or three squads will be needed to carry an attack to its culmination.
In the preliminary rifle shooting the past week, Glen Wakely was tied for high place in the entire battalion at 200 yards standing and prone.
The rain Wednesday evening added color to camp life. Much concern was felt for Carl Williams because of his enormous size. Carl didn't dare expand his chest for fear of touching the sides of the tent and starting a leak. Mr. Williams also had the honor of becoming the first K.U. casualty when his head came into violent contact with the trap door of a car while he was riding in an improvised rumble seat. He was resting his head on the spare tire and he says the door hit him so hard that he has a bump on the back of his head where it hit the rim of the spare tire.
Creston Alexander also is out for a camp record. His high light is KP duty and so far he leads the company in number of times having served as dishwasher's flunky. K. U. was signally honored by having the largest number of men assigned to KP duty for the Fourth.
GOVERNOR APPOINTS BLINCOE
TAX COMMISSION ATTORNEY
Gov. Harry Woodring announced the appointment, July 8, of Earnest E. Blincoe, of Ft. Scott, as attorney for the state tax commission who has been attorney for the past four years to replace Charles B. Randall. The appointment is effective Aug. 1.
The Hamilton Motor Co.
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Mr. Blincoe is former county attorney of Bourbon county, past commander of the American Legion at Ft. Scott, and active in Democratic circles in eastern Kansas. He received his A.B. from the University in 1915, and his LLB. in 1917.
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NEW SCHEDULES ARE MADE
FOR AIR MAIL DEPARTURES
Letters back home will reach the home post office within 24 hours of the time they leave Kansas City, if sent by air mail under the new schedules, says R. C. Abraham, clerk of the University station. There are to be four main departures for both east and west points from Kansas City daily and the service is such that nearly any point in the United States may be reached inside the period of a day. Rates on first class air mail call for five cents on one ounce and ten cents on each additional ounce thereafter.
Bayles Visits at Nettels Home
Blytes Visits at Nettles School Prof. E. E. Bayles of the School of Education visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nettels while attending the National Education Association meeting in Los Angeles. Mr. Nettels, c'20, is director of research of the Los Angeles city school system. Mrs. Nettels before her marriage was Helen Jane Foley, c'20.
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A possible substitute for cedar in lead pencils is Pacific coast myrtle. Its wood is light, straight-grained, well-scented, and of good color.
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SIX
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Baker Attends Convention
Delegates Visit New Sterling Memorandum Library at Yale
A visit of inspection through the new Sterling Memorial Library of Yale University was one of the principal events of interest on the trip of Charles M. Baker, director of libraries, to New Haven, Conn., to attend the annual meeting of the American library association, June 22 to 27.
The new library, built in Gothic style was erected at a cost of between seven and eight million dollars. It has a collection of more than two million volumes compared to the 230,000 volumes owned by the University.
Among the prominent speakers who appeared before the body of delegates, were Dr. William Lyon Phelps, professor of the department of English of Yale University; Stuart Chase, economist of New York; and Henry Seidel Camby, editor of the Saturday Review of Literature.
While in New Haven, the delegates to the meeting were housed by the university in the official dormitories and were fed at the University Commons.
Among the persons attending were Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Manchester, former director of libraries of the University of Kansas, and Ise Wilhelmi, a former member of the library staff.
Before returning Mr. Baker visited relatives in Boston and stopped in Rochester, N.Y., to go through the library at the University of Rochester.
Ways Found to Keep Cool
Drink Much Water and Wear Porous Clothing
Washington-In hot weather, the question is not how to keep the heat out, but how to get the heat out. Science has found many ways of doing this, and has found explanations for many of the old and tried ways of keeping cool.
Normally the body's temperature is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. In some recent studies in the tropics, it was found that man usually collapsed when his temperature was 104 or 105 degrees. The lethal level, at which death would occur, was fixed at 110 degrees. A few cases have been recorded in which men survived temperatures of from 109 to 112 degrees during heat stroke, but in these cases the high temperatures did not last for long.
Loose, porous clothing allows heat to pass easily away from the body. Perspiration is an excellent method of losing heat. Men can stand higher temperatures than dogs, for instance, because men are able to perspire. Water can carry more heat without showing it than anything else in the world. Of course, the water that is lost by perspiration must be replenished, which is why one must drink plenty of water in warm weather.
People who do not perspire will be more comfortable in hot weather if they drink hot tea and coffee, rather than iced drinks, as the warm liquids will induce extra perspiration.
SKILTON SELECTIONS PLAYED
IN LAST FACULTY RECITAI
The joint recital of Allie Merle Conger, pianist and Ray E. Gafney, tenor, given last night in the Administration auditorium, marked the close of the series of faculty recitals for the summer. The group of selections from Prof. C. S. Skilton, which Miss Conger played were used for the first time in public appearance.
Mr. Gafney featured a group of songs from the Norwegian composer, Edward Grieg, with accompaniments by G. Criss Simpson.
RESERVATIONS AT CORBIN
ARE MADE BY 85 WOMEN
Eighty-five women have engaged rooms at Corbin hall for next year according to statement of Mrs. Dora Bryant, assistant to the dean of women. While the number is not so large as usual, the amount of correspondence now at hand indicates that the hall will be filled.
Owing to remodeling this summer, the capacity of the dormitory has been reduced three, making it possible to house 123 students. Of the 85 women now listed as next year's residents, 63 are women who are returning to the hall after at least one year's former residence.
Light Rays Are Dangerous
Doctor Criticises Uninformed Persons for Misuse of Treatment
Philadelphia-(S.S.)-Exploitation of light ray treatment as a cure-all and its misuse by uninformed persons were severely criticised by Dr. Edwin L. Libbert of Lawrenceburg, Ind., speaking at the meeting here of the American Physical Therapy association.
"It is almost impossible at present to pick up any magazine or newspaper without finding reference to some form of equipment which will bring sunshine into the home," Dr. Libbert said, and then he added, "there is no reason why homes should not be provided with some good reliable source of artificial solar radiation just as they are provided with proper food and other environment, if those who expect to profit by this exposure to this source are willing to abide by medical guidance in its use."
ABE WOLFSON
Dr. Libbert described some of the advantages and some of the dangers of this form of treatment. He urged that it be called actinotherapy, rather than violet or ultraviolet ray treatment. Actinotherapy means treatment of disease by rays of light, particularly chemical light. It is the wave-lengths which are effective because they produce chemical changes in the body that are valuable for treating disease, he pointed out, so actinotherapy is a better term to describe them.
While a coat of tan is an indication of bodily well-being, it is also an indication of body defense against over-irradiation, Dr. Libbert explained. For this reason, many investigators are coming to the decision that reddening of the skin is seldom desirable and that a very slow tanning process is of greater value than rapid tanning.
CHEAPER HYDROGEN ASKED
AT MEETING OF ENGINEERS
London — Cheaper methods of making hydrogen from powdered fuel were discussed here by Dr. A. Thau of Berlin at a joint meeting of the Institute of Fuel and the Institute of Gas Engineers.
Great efforts have been made in recent years to reduce the price of watergas by utilizing a cheaper fuel, as production costs are comparatively high. At present the process depends on the use of high-class lumpy fuel such as coke or coal which is free from small particles.
Jayhawks Flown
O. H. Coberly, c24, for the past four terms superintendent of Carbon-dale high school, this spring was elected to the position of superintendent of the new $175,000 Wellborn rural high school near Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Coberly was graduated from the University when but 19 years old.
Money to Loan on Valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass. St. — Phone 675
Scientists to Seek Birds
Will Go to Trinidad to Make Collection for Academy
Philadelphia—To make a collection of the birds of Trinidad for the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Science, H. Radcliffe Roberts, George R. Clark, and W. Wedgwood Bowen have sailed for that interesting island off the northeast tip of South America. They expect to be in the field for three months, and will make a special study of one of the strangest of all tropical fowls, the "oilbird." The young of this bird are so fat that they are used as a regular source of food oil by the natives, who call them "guacharos."
"The young are loaded with fat, a layer forming a kind of cushion between the legs. The fat is half liquid, transparent, without smell, and so pure that it may be kept above a year without becoming rancid. At the convent of Caripe no other oil is used in the kitchen of the monks but that of the cavern; and we never observed that it gave the ailments a disagreeable taste or smell."
In the caves at Trinidad the Academy expedition also will seek curious white bats. Above ground the Philadelphiaans hope to secure specimens of such interesting birds as the umbrella-bird, which has a note like a fife; the bell-bird, which utterts a bell-like sound, and toucans, humming birds, parrots, macaws, herons, flamingos and vultures.
GREAT SUPPLY OFLOCUSTS
EXPECTED IN EAST AFRICA
Cape Town, S.A.—The Kenya Agricultural Department reports that locusts are hatching over an area of seven million acres in the Kenya district of East Africa alone. In addition to this the laying of locust eggs is proceeding over
hundreds of miles of dense tropical vegetation in Uganda. The town of Masindi was recently inundated by locusts, forcing all shops to close.
In the Kenya district the Agricultural Department is effectively combatting the locusts by means of bags of poisoned bait, issued daily, spraying and trench trapping. In the Uganda district there is no adequate policy of destruction, and great fears are expressed by the neighboring districts regarding the damages anticipated when the eggs mature. Fortunately for Kenya, the crop damage will be comparatively small since a greater part of the infested seven million acres is not under cultivation.
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Jayhawk Plunge
Reduced Rates to Summer School Students
20 Swims for $4.00
Secure Tickets at Education Office in
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Life Guards Always on Duty
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DICKINSON
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-
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931
SEVEN
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Impostors Sell Magazines
Peddlers Say They Are Working Way Through College
"The "working my way through college" gag is being exercised on the University campus by peddlers claiming a connection with various other institutions, according to reports received in the office of Dean Agnes Husband.
Mrs. D. R. Eryant, assistant to the dean of women, said that the office had received reports concerning a car bearing an Arkansas license which comes to the campus during the hours when few University employees are around and two men approach students with the plea that the duty of every well-wisher for education is to help them through college by purchasing magazines. She warns Summer Session people that the University has a rule against selling on the campus and that this particular scheme is a recognized hoax in any event.
Kansan Reprints Directory
The first section of the student directory was republished in Tuesday's Kansan as originally printed in order to supply a demand from persons who failed to get the paper. Copies of the reprinted section may be secured at the Kansan business office.
Mr. George O. Foster, registrar of the University, told of a similar scheme which was being worked at another school in which the culprits, when caught, said they were from this institution. The school records here did not contain their names.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
LEAVENGOOD IS SELECTED FOR VIOLIN PROFESSORSHIP
Luther Leavengood, for the past two years a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts of the University, has been selected by Dean Luke L Gaskell, as professor of violin of the Baker University conservatory of music.
Mr. Leavengood has his music degree from the University. For 12 years he has played in the orchestras of Carl Busch, Forrest Schulz, and N. DeRubertis, all of Kansas City, and did special work under Leon Samentine of Chicago Musical College. At present he is also director of the choir at the First Christian church of Lawrence.
"Melting Pot" Is Approved
Racial Mixture May Be Source of National Progress
Racial mixtures are not the unmitigated evil imagined by many propagandists and politicians. They may, on the contrary, be the source of great national vigor and progress.
This is, in essence, a major thesis defended before the opening session of the American Association for the Advancement of Science recently, by its president, Prof. Franz Boas of Columbia University, one of the foremost anthropologists in the world.
"Let us recall to our minds the migrations that occurred in early times in Europe," he said, "when the Celts of Western Europe swept over Italy and eastward to Asia Minor, when the Germanic tribes migrated from the Black Sea westward into Italy, Spain
and even into North Africa; when the Slavs expanded northwestward over Russia, and southward into the Balkan Peninsula; when the Moors held a large part of Spain, when Roman and Greek slaves disappeared in the general population, and when Roman colonization affected a large part of the Mediterranean area. It is interesting to note that Spain's greatness followed the period of greatest race mixture, that its decline set in when the population became stable and immigration stopped.
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Burks
The Cafeteria COUNTER IS CLOSED
FRIDAY EVENING
because of the School of Education Banquet
OPEN AGAIN
Saturday Morning
and Noon
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FOR Summer Session Kansan SERVICE
EIGHT
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Robinson and Le Grande Win Tennis Semi-Finals
Men's Doubles Tournament Has Reached Only Second Round
Results in the semi-final matches in the men's singles tennis tournament: Robinson defeated Knowles, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5; LeGrande defeated Masheter, 6-3, 6-2.
Robinson and LeGrande are expected to play their final match shortly, and the winner will be declared champion singles player of the Summer Session.
In the doubles tournament, the teams of Sorem-Thorp, Miller-Morrison, Robinson-Knowles, M. Kennedy-J. Kennedy, and Wilson-Packard advanced to the second round by virtue of having drawn byes. Snyder and Shively have yet to play their first round match with Lindquist and Woodline. In the two first round matches completed, Ziesenis-Morrison defeated Richert-Major, 6-3, 6-0; and Jernberg-White defeated Minnick-Moore, 6-3, 10-8.
In the only second round match played so far, the team of Jernberg-White eliminated Wilson-Packard, 6-3, 6-8, 6-1.
PHI DELTA KAPPA INITIATES
MEMBERS INTO FRATERNITY
Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, held initiation services July 2. The following men were initiated: D. F. Bentley, Kansas City; W. A. Culp, Independence; Vergil S. Hess, Wellington; H. C. Hawk, Effingham; Edmond J. Mayer, Topeka; Bryce Poe, Kansas City, Mo.; L. A. Robbins, Anthony; John H. Robinson, Greenburg; Alfred Smith, Emporia; Newell Terry, Enterprise; G. A. Tewell, Princeton; A. J. Trueblood, Humboldt; L. R. Vaniman, Ellis; George Wedelin, Climax, and J. W. Zentmyer, Horton.
A dinner was held at the University cafeteria following the initiation at which Prof. H. H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, spoke. He talked on "Configuration Psychology."
The next meeting will be held July 9. Dean Robert Davis will be the speaker.
TWO KANSANS ARE LISTED
AS FOREMOST SCIENTISTS
The names of two University of Kansas graduates will be included in the list of 28 foremost living scientists, whose names are to be placed on the new hall of science of the Pennsylvania College for women, located in Pittsburgh.
The two Kansans chosen are Dr. C. E. McClung, c'96, g'96, director of zoological laboratories at the University of Pennsylvania, and Dr. E. C. Franklin, c'88, g'92 professor emeritus of chemistry at Leland Stanford. The 28 names were chosen by vote of the men starred in the American Men of Science.
Jordans Return from Trip
Jordans Return from Trip Professor and Mrs. H. E. Jordan are returning from a motor trip in which they visited the Black Hills, South Dakota and Regina, Saskatchewan, Can. They are returning before the four weeks session begins, as Profesor Jordan will be teaching mathematics during that term.
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ROBY'S
Open 'till Eleven
TWO TENNIS COURTS ADDED AND OTHERS RECONSTRUCTED
Two new tennis courts will be added, and the four present courts will be completely reconstructed and remodeled south of the Hill behind Robinson gymnasium, it was announced by the department of athletics.
Business Needs Efficiency
The courts will be completed about Sept. 1.
Dean Stockton Raises Standards to Meet New Demands
"Business is becoming an intelligent man's game more and more," is a statement made by Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business. Consequently, this school has for a long time been aiming toward the gradual improvement of scholastic standards so that it may produce graduates capable of meeting the new situations presented by modern business.
Phone 50 1241 Oread
The most recent step forward in requirements is a change in the rule of suspension for failure to pass the work. The old ruling provided that a student should be dropped when 40 per cent of his work became failing in quality. "Beginning with the fall term," Dean Stockton remarked, "35 per cent of work of failing grades will be sufficient to disqualify the student."
Instead of Dean Stockton himself handling reinstatements, the plan for the fall term will be to have a committee of three, consisting of Prof. H. T. Holtzclaw, Asst. Prof. J. H. Taggert and Dean Stockton, take care of this work.
FIRST HALF OF SCHEDULE
CLOSES WITH CUB VICTORY
The first half of the schedule in the Junior Twilight Baseball league closed Wednesday evening, with a game between the Reno Cubs and the Rotary nine, the victory going to the Cubs by a 4 to 2 margin.
In the play-off series to determine the champion of the first session, the Eagles are scheduled to play the Odd Fellows Friday evening, while the Elks will meet the winner of this game on Monday for the championship. The games will start at 6:15 p.m.
Florence Smith, who is attending summer school at the University, spent the Fourth of July with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, of Bethel.
Student Spends Fourth at Home
Authority Says Youngsters More Alive to Mental Requirements than Teachers
Children Have Alert Minds
New York, July-That children's queries show they are far more alive to their mental requirements than the educators who prepare courses of study for them is the belief of Prof. R.A. Baker of the College of the City of New York. Professor Baker is secretary of the division of chemical education of the American Chemical Society which is to meet at Buffalo at the end of August.
It is the children who are awake and the educators who are asleep, declared Professor Baker. "No child is too young to learn chemistry, for example, yet we have ruled that until a student reaches a certain year in high school he is not sufficiently advanced to undertake the study of this science.
"Children should be taught about the things that come into their daily life and experience. The earliest questions asked by the child deal with such things as "What makes the fire burn?" and "What is fresh air?" These are frequently answered inaccurately because it is believed that the child is too young to understand scientific processes.
"Some of the makers of games and
educational toys have developed various experimental sets to answer this need. Unfortunately, the misguided use of this material frequently leads to entirely incorrect conclusions and mistaken ideas . . The time is coming when educators will no longer be able to impose arbitrary age limits governing the study of science of any other subject."
Students who intend to enroll in the School of Law for the second term of the Summer Session should notice that the term opens Monday, July 13. Enrollment should be completed before that time if it is possible.
time if it is possible.
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One Way Fare ... $ .95
Round Trip ... $'*
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George D. Peck, Agent
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Vol. XIX
No. 10
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1931
Student Community Sing Will Be Held Thursday
Groups of Favorite Songs Will Be Directed by Gafney
A community sing for the entire student body will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in front of the Fowler shops under the direction of Ray E. Gafney, instructor in the School of Fine Arts. The program will consist of songs to be sung by the group at large with an occasional solo from members of the Fine Arts faculty.
"America," "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," "I Love a Little Cottage," "Annie Laurie," "A Cottage Small by a Waterfall," "There's Music in the Air," "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountains," "Old Black Joe," "Neopolitan Nights," "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms," "Santa Lucia," and "Auld Lang Syme."
The songs chosen for the event are the following:
Musical accompaniment will be provided by an orchestra of six pieces composed of the following students: Helen Stockwell and Frances Robinson, violins; J. C. McCanles, trumpet; Genevieve Hargiss, cello; Eldon Ardrey, contra-bass, and Dorothy Enlow, piano.
Pi Lamba Thetis, national women's educational sorority, held initiation Wednesday. Following the ceremony for conferring the key, the members and initiates had dinner in the small dining room of the Colonial.
PI LAMBIA THETA PRESENTS
KEY TO FIVE NEW MEMBERS
The five new members are: Mrs. Clela Gilham Gleason, ed.'30, Newton; Elsie Lindgren, ed.'26, Kansas City; Hortense Miller, ed.'25, Kansas City; Helen Rae Whitney, ed.'31, Lawrence; Helen Reardon, a graduate of Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
Stockton Goes to Wichita Today
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the Schoo, of Business will attend a meeting called by the state Chamber of Commerce in Wichita today to decide on a trade mark to be used on all Kansas-grown or Kansas-processed fruit products.
The last of the Summer Session vespers was held in the University auditorium at 7 p.m. Sunday evening, July 12, with Chancellor E. H. Lindley as the speaker. A program of music from noted composers was provided by the School of Fine Arts.
...
NOTICE TO SENIORS
Seniors who expect to complete the work for their degrees with work in which they are enrolled summer, 1931 should pay diploma fee by September 15. Those who wish their record sent to the State Board of Education for a certificate should pay the diploma fee as soon as their work is finished. This is a requirement for any degree and must be paid before a student can be recommended for a degree.
George O. Foster,
Registrar
H. E. Chandler.
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who are now in attendance at the Summer Session will enroll for the four weeks term in the College office, 121 Administration building, next week on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoon between two and four.
...
ART DEPARTMENT PREPARES
DESIGNS FOR TOFEKA FAIR
The department of design is assembling a number of textile and surface designs to be sent to Topeka for the annual state fair held by the Topeka Free Fair Association in September.
In previous years, since the opening of the department in the University, first prize has been awarded to the works sent from the department without exception. Many of the designs take themes from the popular children's fables.
Miss Ege Dies at Hospital
Wife of Stackman at Watson Library to be Buried Today
Mrs. Loie Ege, wife of William M. Ege, stackman at Watson library, died Sunday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Ege was born in Hingham, Wis., in November, 1856. She was 74 years old at the time of her death.
She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs. R. R. J. Vaughan, of Fort Wingate, N. M.; three sons, Arthur V. Ege, and C. R. Ege, both of Chicago, and Howard D. Ege, E'21, of Wilkinsburg, pa.
Mrs. Ege was a member of the First Baptist church. The funeral services will be held from that church Tuesday afternoon at 4:00. The Rev. Charles W. Thomas will have charge.
LECTURES, MUSIC, DEBATE ARE NEXT YEAR'S PROGRAM
The University Lecture course numbers for next year include General Smedley D. Butler, Feb. 26; Martin and Osa Johnson, Oct. 23; Stuart Chase, Nov. 12; S. K. Radcliffe, English journalist, March 7.
Debate teams from Oxford and Turkey will appear on the campus in competition with the University teams. John McCormack's appearance, Nov. 12, is an extra number in the musical concert series.
4.
German Exchange Scholar
LEONARD O'BRYON
Leonard O'Bryon of Lawrence who will study in the University of Marburg as the Vollbehr Exchange Fellow from the University to Germany for 1931-32.
Stevens
New County Attorney Will Assume
Duties This Week
Millefiore, or glass of a thousand flowers, was made in Rome and Venice in the twelfth century. In America, this
Succeeds Frazee
Most of the articles in the case containing glass paper weights were lent by Lawrence people. The list includes Miss Ida Alford, Mrs. S. W. Atkinson, Mrs. P. E. Courtner, Mrs. F. B. Dains, Mrs. R. M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. C. E. Friend, Mrs. J. R. Good, Miss Sara Laired, Miss Margaret Lynn, Dr. E. M. Owen, Mrs. Dwight Prentice, Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. C. D. Young, and Mrs. C. M. Young.
Richard B. Stevens has been appointed county attorney for Douglas county. He is to succeed Harry Frazee, who recently was requested by Roland Boynton, attorney general, to resign.
The pressed or moulded glass is an example of early American work. It was made by workers brought from England and Ireland. Clear amber, blue in several shades, green, amethyst and other colors were used in pressed glass.
Mr. Stevens was graduated from the School of Law in 1925 and was admitted to the bar the same year. He was overseas in the world war and was assistant attorney for a year under C. A. Smart. He is serving his third term as justice of the peace but will assume his duties as county attorney July 15.
Governor Woodring will appoint Steven's successor.
"O Mother! Look at this funny old dish. Why it's just like the one we have at home—the one you've told us belonged to your granny—you know the one I mean." This and similar expressions of delight and surprise are often heard in the ceramics room of Spooner-Thayer Art Museum. A visit to the museum often reveals the history of a piece of old china or glass which has been in the family for years and has not been considered of any particular value.
Graeco-Egyptian Vases Are Displayed in Spooner Exhibit of Painted Glass
Some of the very oldest glass includes Graeco-Egyptian vases of the fourth century, Moorish painted glass, Arabian of the seventh century, and Venetian plate glass. Chinese, Spanish, English, Bohemian, French, Dutch and Early American glass are included in other displays.
glass was made from 1850 to 1870. The true millefiore is made by arranging rods of glass of various colors so that their ends make a design such as a bouquet of flowers with green leaves, or a single blossom with petals. These rods are fused together by heat and are then drawn out to any desired length, the design remaining the same in form but growing smaller as the rod becomes longer. A slice of this rod or of several rods may be cut off and covered with a bubble of plastic glass which is shaped in any desired form, and allowed to harden with the design inside.
This is the true millefore glass, but the name is also given to variations of this treatment. Sometimes, particularly in England, but also to some extent in America, the sliced canes were not used at all, but whole lilies and other flowers, butterflies, birds, boats, fruit, and spirals were made of colored, opaque, white, silver, and striped glass, and then buried in the clear glass. Sometimes air bubbles and flakes of tinsel were added by way of variety.
Paper weights far outnumber other objects made in the flowered glass, but stands, cologne bottles, door knobs, bureau and mirror knobs, letter seals, doorstops, bottle stoppers, ornamental balls, and walking canes were also made by the same process.
More than 1,200 people have visited the art museum since June 1, the guest record book reveals. This number would be considerably larger if everyone who visits the museum registered. Many of the visitors are from distant places.
Examinations Will Climax Week's Activity Schedule
Doctor Burton of Chicago to be Forum Speaker Tonight
Final examinations for the first term are scheduled for Saturday, July 18, will climax the activities of the week.
Tonight, Dr. W. H. Burton, of the University of Chicago, will be the Educational Forum speaker in Fraser theater at 7 p.m. His subject will be "Last Year's Observations in Russian Schools."
Dr. Burton is an authority on school supervision, and has written two books recently: "The Nature and Direction of Learning," and "The Supervision of Elementary Subjects."
The department of journalism will have a picnic at Holcom's grove at 5:00 p.m. today.
Wednesday, July 15, the motion picture, "One Hysterical Night," will be shown at the University Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Thursday, July 18, Ray Gafney will direct the Campus Sing, to be held north of the Fowler Shops at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, July 18, final examinations in all classes will be held at regular class hours.
FRENCH STUDENTS PRESENT PLAY AT ANNUAL PICNIC
The department of romance languages held its annual picnic Saturday in honor of Bastille day, at the home of Miss Amida Stanton, professor of romance languages.
Prof. Eugenia Galloo and faculty members of the department of French received the guests. A one-act comedy, "La Loterie de Francfort," was presented by the following students: Lillian Tuttle, Eugenia Finn, Marion Gasaway, Dorothy Guyot and Marion Perry. Prof. G. Criss Simpson, of the School of Fine Arts, played piano selections by French composers.
POST OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY
IS KEPT BUSY BY STUDENTS
Approximately 42,000 parcels are sent annually by students and employees of the University, according to estimates of Mr. R. C. Abraham, clerk of the station in the Administration building. Of these, there are over 2,000 insured packages and nearly 500 C.O.D. parcels. In addition to the parcels there were 2,000 registered pieces of mail sent during the year from July of 1930 to the last of June, this year.
SODA FOUNTAIN IS INSTALLED
IN UNION BUILDING BASEMENT
The new soda fountain which is being installed in the Memorial Union building will be ready for use during the fall session, Prof. G. W. Smith of, the Union operating committee announced today.
The fountain is in place but the plumbing is not completed at this time. Professor Smith also said that a student manager for the general activities of the Memorial Union building will be appointed by Friday.
Templin Leaves on Business Trip Prof. Olin Templin left on a ten days trip during which time he will visit Chicago and Minneapolis. The trip concerns Endowment Association business.
Graduate Visits Campus
Graduate Visits Campus Gertrude Searcy Flickinger, A.B. '28, membership secretary for P.E.O. at Mt. Pleasant visited on the campus Monday.
Klooz Returns From Vacation
Karl Klooz, bursar, returned from a short vacation trip in which he visited his parents at Lone Elm.
4

TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1931
THREE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TREVENANT
SOCIETY
Miss Mahin Entertains
Miss Helen Mahin, professor in the department of journalism, entertained the members of her classes with an informal party at her home, Monday evening, July 13. Refreshments were served to the guests.
Students and faculty in the department of journalism will have a picnic this afternoon at Holcom's grove. Cars will leave the journalism building at 5. Reservations have been made for about thirty people. Members of the committee are: Transportation, S. B. Kurtz, chairman Bernard Gridley and Alice Gill; refreshments, B. D. Hill, chairman, Gladys Mason, and Dorothy Wilson; entertainment, Bill Sharkey, chairman, Helen Fahlstrom and Ralph Sickel.
Mayer Thornton Marriage
The marriage of Marguerite Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mayer of Olathe, to Rudolph J. Thornton, of Lawrence, was announced Friday, July 10, by the bride's parents. The marriage took place in Kansas City, Mo., April 20. Mrs. Thornton attended the University last fall. They will make their home in Kansas City where Mr. Thornton is employed.
Journalism Picnic Today
Acacia Alumni Picnic
The Acacia alumni and their families held a picnic Friday evening, July 10, in Brown's grove with about fifteen attending. J. J. Kistler was chairman of the committee in charge of the picnic, and E. T. Treece, J. O. Jones and E. C. Dent assisted with arrangements.
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority gave a matinee line party Monday afternoon, after which refreshments were served at the Green Owl. Out of town
guests were: Evanell Nixon, Eureka; Daisy Rushton, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Callahan, Kansas City, Mo.; Bernes and Evelyn Brizzell, Claslin.
Visits in Lawrence
Miss Elizabeth Dinkle, instructor in physical education in the University, returned to her home in Topeka Sunday afternoon after spending a few days in Lawrence. She will make a business trip to the east before returning to the University in the fall.
Pittsburg, -Ten students of the Kansas State Teachers College here will complete work for their master of science degrees at the end of the summer session July 31, according to Dr. O. P. Dellinger, chairman of the graduate council. Sixteen received their masters degree at the spring commencement.
HOT SOAPSUDS VALUABLE
IN KILLING DISEASE GERMS
Chicago—Common ordinary soapsuds, particularly hot ones, are extremely good agents for killing germs, Dr. John E. Walker of Opelika, Ala., has just reported to the American Medical Association here. The germs of pneumonia, meningitis, diphtheria, syphilis, gonorrhea, influenza, and the streptococcus germ were all killed in about two minutes by comparatively weak solutions of soap in cool water, Dr. Walker found from his own and other investigations.
"When properly used for cleaning the hands or for washing eating utensils, soaps are undoubtedly potent factors in preventing the spread of diseases due to these organisms," Dr. Walker concluded.
Charles M. Baker is director of libraries. The regular staff is composed of 22 persons, and in addition, over 40 students are given work as assistants. On the regular staff are 12 departmental heads.
Watson Library Houses 240,000 Books and Gets 1700 Periodicals Annually
In the basement is the reserve desk; on the first floor are the education room and the periodical room. The reference room, card index, and main checking desk are on the second floor. The browsing room, a place for recreational reading, is also on the second floor. Between five hundred and one thousand books are for use there. The political science library is on the third floor.
Students of the University of Kansas have the use of one of the most complete collection of reference and library books among the colleges of the state. The Watson library houses about 240,-000 volumes,4,000 of which are on reserve in the basement and in the education room. The University receives 1700 periodical publications annually.
The order department has charge of the purchase of books; the accession are received. The head cataloguer dedepartment records them after they cides what catalog entries to make for the volume, and the department of classification assigns class numbers and puts it in its proper place in the stacks. The head of the library exchange handles the exchange of books with other libraries of the association. In the document library are all national and state documents and literature. The law and medical libraries are under separate supervision.
In addition to these, there are the departments handling reserve books, periodicals, and the circulation department.
Combination Service
U.P. STAGES KAW VALLEY R.R BETWEEN KANSAS CITY AND LAWRENCE
Now in Effect
To Kansas City.
Tickets Interchangeable
5:50 a. m.
6:40 a. m.
7:40 a. m.
8:50 a. m.
9:40 a. m.
10:50 a. m.
11:40 a. m.
12:20 p. m.
One Way Fare ... $ .95
Round Trip ... $1.45
1:40 p. m.
2:40 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
4:40 p. m.
5:50 p. m.
6:40 p. m.
7:20 p. m.
8:40 p. m.
TO TOPEKA,
One Way Fare $ .70
Round Trip $1.15
9:10 a. m. 11:40 a. m. 5:10 p. m. 10:10 p. m.
9:40 a. m. 2:10 p. m. 6:40 p. m.
Southern Kansas Stage Lines
To Wichita, Emporia, Oklahoma City 11:04 a.m. 5:21 p.m. 11:04 p.m.
To Ottawa, Independence, Tulsa 9:00 a.m. 2:55 p.m. 1:37 a.m.
One Station for All Purposes Secure Information and Tickets to all points from
(Former Interurban Station)
UNION STAGE DEPOT
638 Mass.
George D. Peck, Agent
Phone 26
"One Hysterical Night"
A HILARIOUS COMEDY With
REGINALD DENNY
Motion Picture Activity Tickets Admit
Wednesday July 15
University Auditorium
8:00 P. M.
4
FOUR
W
。
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Old Fashioned Beau Wins Lady Fair With Charm of His Original Verse
All the world loves a lover, and it seems that although the style and custom of courtship changes, the interest in it is constant.
One of the favorite gifts of our grandfathers to their sweethearts was an autograph album. Grandmothers' is a hoary old book now, shaped like a student notebook, with the leather torn, and the gilt dimmed. The front is just like the back, and the triangular panel in the center is and on it in gilt are now scarcely legible words, "Pensez a moi."
The frontspiece has a picture of two girls. One of them is dressed in black, with a dark shawl over her head. Her eyes are downcast, and it is no trouble to identify her as the one designated in the title of the picture. The girl in the foreground has a wisp of hair curled in front of her ears, and a slender ribbon with a little pearl pendant hanging coquettishly down in the center of her forehead. Around her throat, another pendant is hung. Her srawl is white, and is allowed to billow back from her head to show the curve of her throat and one shell-like ear. Her dress is of heavy silk that can almost be heard to rustle, and a cape of heavy velvet is caught low on her back with a cluster of artificial flowers. One of her daintily gloved hands is turned obviously to show the embroidery on the back of it, and the other gracefully balances a fan. Modesty and Vanity, the long-time-ago painter called them, and modesty and vanity they have remained for all the long years they have lain in attics.
On the first page of the album there is a note, written in a careful old script. "Please accept this book as a small token of friendship and esteem from a friend, and may the thoughts and sentiments of your friends which may be written in this album be cherished in your memory while life shall last." Above the dedication is: Presented to Miss Almyra Gordon, July 19, 1857, and below it from your friend, G. S. Corwin, Franklin, Ohio.
On the next page there is an approach to familiarity, and the bold swain begins "Dedicated to Allie":
To write in thy album, lady fair,
Is the task to which I now repair,
Yet to dedicate this book to thine
Requires an abler pen than mine.
A pledge a friendship here I give
And one I trust will ever live,
And be remembered long by you
As a pledge of friendship true.
A single page is all I claim
To trace thy loved and cherished
And still I ask to make the plea
That you may often think of me.
May wisdom's ways of pleasantness
Thy footsteps guide in paths of
peace And virtue, like a charm impart Its peaceful influence round thy heart.
May no rude blast or secret woe
Eer cause a tear of grief to flow
Or cast a shadow o'er thy brow
Wrich beams with youth and beauty
now.
And may you live a life of peace
And may your happiness increase Until you cease to dwell below And to that better land shall go. S G
Any Miss 1930 who received this note would undoubtedly go into a mild case of hysterics, but evidently Miss Almyra liked it, for the courthouse at Franklin records the marriage of Almyra Gordon and Stephen G. Corwin on the twelfth of June in 1859.
ACCIDENTS ARE PREVENTED BY FINDING FAULTS IN RAILS
Since its acceptance in 1928 by this group, detector cars have been placed in use on several railroads, and the number of bad rails located is mute evidence of the disasters averted.
Telling what the inside of a sound-looking locomotive rail is like without waiting for a train wreck to disclose the fact, is an achievement of science that is daily saving lives. Early in 1927, it was demonstrated in the laboratory that electricity could be used successfully to diagnose the flaws in steel rails. After months of experimentation the first detector car was constructed for the American Railway Engineering Association.
Appointed Aide to Woodring
Appointed Aide to Woodring Chester Shore, editor of the Augusta Gazette, has been selected by Governor Harry Woodring as one of his personal aides. The number of the governor's aides was increased by the recent legislature to 12, four of whom were announced by Mr. Woodring Sunday. Mr. Woodring is a graduate of the University with a major in the department of journalism.
APPETIZING FOODS
Help You Prepare for Finals
Also SAVE TIME by Staying on the Hill And Eating at
THE CAFETERIA
Nothing is Good Enough But the Best
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING or WANT ADS
Are the most economical means of reaching the public
Whatever Your Needs Call K.U.66 or Call at the Office
FOR Summer Session Kansan SERVICE
14
TUESDAY; JULY 14, 1931
FIVE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Remedies for Vacation Pests Are Suggested Ivy Is Most Dreaded Peril; Fear of Snakes Is Unfounded
Of all the pests and perils the vacationists has to face, and they are lamentable many, poison ivy is perhaps the most universal dreaded, as it is one of the most universally distributed. The worst of it is, that its victims don't know they have been attacked until the evil weed has begun its malign work, for as a rule poison ivy does not begin to start its itching, burning, blistering torment until four hours or more after one has had contact with it.
Poison ivy is easy to identify. It is either a vine, clinging to trees with innumerable little roots, or a low-growing shrub in the more open woods. Its leaves are compound, each consisting of three broad, pointed leaflets, very glossy-green on the upper side, usually with a few notches along the sides but sometimes smooth margined. The leaf is unmistakable, and has given birth to a sound old adage: 'Leaflets three, let it be!'
However, if by any chance one is bitten, the first thing to do is to keep the venon out of circulation as much as possible. Get a tight bandage between the bitten place and the heart, to prevent the return flow of the poisoned blood. Suck the wound; snake venom is harmless in the mouth. Don't any more than necessary, and, above all, Don't Drink Any Liquor. Alcohol, which first speeds up the circulation and then causes a general depression, is the worst thing that could be used in a case of snakebite.
Almost all snakes are harmless, and a few that are poisonous do not constitute a really serious menace. And there are now effective treatments even for rattlesnake bite.
When one contracts a case of poisoning, the best thing to do is to puncture the blisters with a needle, and then dab on a solution of some oxidizing agent.
Of all the inedible mushrooms in this country, there is only one genus that is really deadly; the others are just "tummyachers", distressful if incautiously eaten, but of little comfort to the undertaker. The deadly ones, belong to the genus Amanita, or death-cups, are easily distinguished. Alone of all our mushrooms, a death-cup is marked by a cup at the base of the stalk, and a ring around the stem up under the cap. Many other mushrooms have the ring, and a few the cup, but none except the death-cup have both.
Spiders need cause no concern. There is only one really poisonous spider in the United States, a moderate-sized, nervous creature called the Black Widow, living principally in the South. But Black Widow bites are so infrequent that they are not worth bothering about. Other spiders, no matter how formidable looking, are unable to pierce a human skin with their fangs, and may be ignored.
The best way to treat a chigger is rough. Squeeze him out with a pair of tweezers, or scrap him off with a knife. It makes little difference, even if you don't get his mouthparts loose; they'll come out presently of their own accord.
Child Prodigy Handicapped
Unless Difficult Work is Provided Student Becomes Indifferent
New York—In a report to the National Committee for Mental Hygiene, Dr. Leta S. Hollingworth, of Columbia University, showed that child prodigies find themselves handicapped in many respects. The brilliant boy or girl may become indifferent to school work and fall into habits of idleness and daydreaming as a result of the ease in which the ordinary lessons are mastered. Finding themselves uninterested in the same games as their older and larger classmates and becoming a constant target for their attacks, the "bright" ones suffer considerably.
For the gifted girl, particularly, the matter of recreation is difficult because her early maturity develops in her an interest in the rougher activities of boys which her sex inevitably prevents her from pursuing.
In the home, Dr. Hollingworth stated, the situation is sometimes very embarrassing to the parent. By the age of six or seven the child may be insisting on logical, satisfying answers to questions and where the parent is less intelligent than the child the latter is likely to run the household and thus reverse the customary social order.
Human Frailties Shown in Office of Mac Gregor
There are many situations which occur in the office of C. H. MacGregor, secretary of the Advanced Standing Committee which are on their surface more or less amusing, but most of which do not appear so to the persons touched by them.
Mr. MacGregor has often noticed that an individual has spent an hour in line at the advanced standing office only to have it discovered that his (or her, because none is exempt) instructions were to go directly downstairs to complete the registration, but that the sight of a line of fellow men proved too much and the "sheep instinct" accomplished the discomfort and chagrin of the inquirer. Then there was the young lady from the western part of Kansas who had attended no university before but who showed plainly from her conversation that she had almost entirely memorized the catalog. Her anthesis was the student who after completing two years of work at the university, came into the office to discuss a program and discovered for the first time that there
Household Removals
by
Fleet of new Furniture Vans Baggage Hauled
Phone 15
733 New Hampshire St.
LAWRENCE TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
CALL 12 For Taxi and Baggage Service
HUNSINGER TAXI COMPANY
Phone 12 922 Mass.
was such a thing as a university catalogue.
Human frailty occasionally attempts to get hold of the school problem for it's offspring and at such times, generally before the fall session, there will be an occasional student accompanied by the cortege of parents or interested relatives who spend two or three regular portions of his time in expounding the peculiarly high standing of the person in question only to have the subsequent investigation show that a half portion would have sufficed nicely for the actual accomplishments where the previous school records are very noticeably full of discrediting signs. And often they leave feeling that the trip was worth the effort at that.
WOMAN FINDS LOST POULTRY
INSIDE 5-FOOT BLACKSNAKE
Mexico, Mo.—A "frying-size" chicken and a four-weeks old gosling were found inside a blacksnake which was killed recently by Mrs. Forrest Weaver, wife of an Audrain county farmer.
Mrs. Weaver attacked the reptile with a garden hoe when she found it disturbing her poultry flock. The snake was five feet nine inches long.
Pittsburg,-Thoae who make their own telescope and ride the stars as a hobby will meet at Pittsburg, August 8 and 9, for the first annual assembly of amateur astronomers and telescope makers.
Before Leaving On Your Vacation See that Your Clothes Are Given Expert Attention By the
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THURSDAY — FRIDAY
A Neglected Wife Ventures Into the Devil's Playground BILLIE DOVE IN "THE LADY WHO DARED" with SIDNEY BLACKMER - CONWAY TEARLE
with SIDNEY BLACKMER - CONWAY TEARLE
SIX
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Jayhawks Flown
A. W. Copley, e30, Pacific Coast engineering manager for Westinghouse, received his professional degree from the University this spring. He was recently elected regional vice-president for the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and is general convention chairman for the Pacific Coast convention of that organization at Lake Tahoe, Calif., Aug. 25-28.
George G. Struble, ed'22 who received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin this June, has taken a position for next year with Lebanon College, Annville, Penn. Mr. Struble did graduate work here in '25.
Dr. Eldridge Stevens Adams, '12, oculist and aurist, who has been located at San Antonio, Texas., has moved to Washington, D.C., where he is connected with the aeronautics branch of the department of commerce.
Alva J. Walter, e16, who has been principal of Harwood Boys School at Aubuquerque, N.M., has notified the alumni office of his change of address to 15831, S. Figueroa, Gardena, Calif., where he is principal of the Spanish American Institute.
Wilbur H. Judy, e'11, is at Peru 257, Buenos Aires, S.A. He is with Bryce & Company.
McKinley Warren, c'15, and Vanetta Hosford Warren, c'16, have moved from New York City to Hartford, Conn., where Mr. Warren is connected with the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company. At New York, Mr. Warren was with the board of foreign missions.
Prof. A. L. Corbin, 194, professor at the Yale School of Law will teach next year in the Law School of Columbia University.
L. M. Bush, e'11, a member of the engineering firm of V. V. Long & Company, at Oklahoma City, was named city engineer of Oklahoma City recently.
General Wilder S. Metcalf, 197, has retired from his executive position with the Liberty Life Insurance company of Topeka and confines his attention to his loan and insurance business in Lawrence, although he is still on the board of directors of the insurance company. General Metcalf was called to Great Bend to deliver the Memorial Day address this spring.
W. J. Watson, '196, president of the First National Bank of Pittsburg, was elected president of the Kansas Bankers' Association May 22, at a meeting of the organization in Topeka.
Madeline Ashton, c'15, will be head of the department of modern languages at Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo., next year. She has held a similar position at the John Burroughs School at Clayton, Mo. Miss Ashton took her master's degree at Smith College and her doctorate at Illinois.
Word has been received of the election of Dr. James Vance May, c'94, to the vice-presidency of the American psychiatry association at that organization's meeting in Toronto, June 3.
Ethel Douglas Lock, c'11, who did graduate work in '29, has been re-elected to serve her ninth term as principal of Cherokee county high schools at Columbus.
Read the Kansan Want-ads
GREAT SCIENTISTS MUST BE
SALESMEN, SAYS BANCROFT
Los Angeles—A great scientist must also be a great salesman if he wants his discovery to be understood and welcomed in his own time. This idea was advanced at the dedication of the Science Hall of the University of Southern California by Prof. Wilder D. Bancroft of Cornell University.
Professor Bancroft said that a new discovery is accepted for one of four reasons. It is accepted because it is made by a man of recognized authority or of personal magnetism, because it clears up points over which people have puzzled or because it shows what to do next, because of extensive proofs, or because the results are useful or striking.
EDUCATION DOES NOT END WITH SCHOOL, SPEAKER SAYS
Pittsburg. - A passion to know the truth for the student is the teacher's aim, stated Dr. John A. Lapp, director of social sciences, Marquette University, Milwaukee, in an address at the Kansas State Teachers College here yesterday.
True education does not end at the school door, stated the speaker, but continues through life. People must learn to continue learning or live a living death. Education has not been fully tried, Doctor Lapp said. When it reaches the great masses of the people, he believes it will solve many of the economic problems of today.
Slab Completed North of Iola
Iola—The 14,000-foot concrete slab project north of Iola has been entirely completed, and was opened to traffic several days ago. The project was part of a program authorized by the state to utilize emergency federal aid funds set aside to relieve unemployment.
Want Ads
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TYPING WANTED: Theses or other typing accurately and neatly done. Call 1514 W. ss12
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, optometrist, 833 Mass. St. ss12
FOR RENT: Nice rooms with sleeping porch. South exposure. For second session. Miss Graham, 1005 Indiana. Phone 2453. ss12
WANTED: By graduate student, not attending University the last four weeks, house to care for. Phone 23. ss11
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now,
F. H. Roberts, Jeweler, 833 Mass. St.ss12
TRANSPORTATION: Young man (a graduate student) desires transportation to northwest coast, or part way, about July 20th. Will drive or share expense. Phone 1874. ss11
EXPERT Typist and grammarian wants typing. Special rates on masters' theses. Satisfaction guarantee. Two blocks from K.U. Phone 2476. ss11
WANTED: By Graduate student, not attending University the last four weeks, house to care for. Phone 23. ss11
"Hey, Water Jack, Oh, Water Jack! Some ladies are lookin' for you."
Jack, a toweled-headed youngster of about 15 years appeared a few minutes later from the midst of surrounding debris, swinging his pall nonchalantly. He was not in the least embarrassed to see two young women—evidently waiting for water. He found, however that they were not after water at all but merely looking for a "little" water boy named "Jack," whom they expected to interview for the Kansas. What they actually found was a grown up lad who turned out to be a senior in high school and whose name was no Jack at all but Robert—Rob Russell Bob is the son of F. A. Russell, professor of railway engineering at the University of Kansas.
"Comin'," called a boyish voice from the other side of the new student hospital under construction. "Be there in a minute."
Bob has just returned to his job after a two weeks vacation and he found that while he was absent the workmen on the new hospital had suffered during the hot weather for the want of a competent water boy. He learned also that two other carriers had worked while he was gone and that neither had been quite so efficient as he. As a matter of fact Bob was greeted with rejoicing upon his return.
Our thin,flexible half-soles have made this shop popular.
Busy Waterboy Grants Interview but Is Promptly Recalled to Duty
Young Russell waters his co-workers every twenty minutes from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. According to Bob, the men drink profusely when they are pouring concrete, but at ordinary work and on moderately cool days they do not require quite so much.
HAVE IT DONE NOW!
"Don't forget to tell them about me!" This from a burly broad-shouldered fellow who Bob explained was "Tarzan." "Tarzan" is a pre-law at the University, coming to Kansas from Vermont.
"Perhaps you can tell us something about 'Tarzan?' suggested the two young ladies.
"I'm afraid 'Tarzan' or the stories he tells would not do for print," Bob answered with a smile.
The water, so the interviewers learned, is supplied from Blake hall and is ice cooled—if the ice man arrives in time. If he does not come at the right time, Bob's day becomes extremely difficult, for the men prefer ice water.
'Hey, Water, 'Jack,' Oh, Water,
'Jack.' 1
GIRLS----
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Mass. SHINING 8 DYEING 11 W. 9th
Evidently the 20 minute rest period which Bob usually spends in shoveling sand, had come to a close, for with a nod to his visitors, he picked up his bucket and sauntered off in the direction of the shout.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL Co.
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Permanent Waves
Permanent Waves
$2.50 and $4.00
All Other Beauty Work Half
Professional Prices
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL Phone 893 8171/2 Mass.
For Your Summer Needs In Drug Lines
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
Take advantage of Rankin's Prices. Stock up Now on Your Summer Needs. You Remember Our Limeades and Fountain Service
11th and Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
We Buy and Sell Used Textbooks
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1931
SEVEN
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
If--
You Won't Be Here Next Winter
You will be interested in keeping in touch with "doings" on the campus, activities, athletics, etc.
You can have a daily letter from the campus giving you a complete story of what's going on by subscribing for the University Daily Kansan.
It is not necessary for you to pay for it now. Just sign the coupon below and we will start your paper in the fall and bill you for it October 1st.
Leave the coupon at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism building, ground floor next to the Library, under the sign, or mail it.
University Daily Kansan
Journalism Bldg., K.U.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Please send the Kansan next year to the following address:
Name
Street Number...
City.
... I enclose $4.00 in payment.
. . . . . I will pay $4.00 on October 1st on receipt of your bill.
O
EIGHT
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Robinson Proves Champion
Tennis Tournament Ends for Summer Session
John Robinson defeated Herbert LeGrande for the singles championship of the Summer Session. The scores were 6-2, 6-3.
In the doubles tournament, results of the second round are as follows:
Herbert Miller-Keith Morrison defeated Nelson Sorem-Lawrence Tharp, 6-0, 6-0.
Arno Ziesenis-Keith Morrison defeated Myron Kennedy-Kennard Kennedy, 6-8, 6-1, 6-1.
Erick Jernberg-Max White defeated Henry Wilson-Curtis Packard, 6-3, 6-8, 6-1.
P. Lindquist-Maurice Woodhull have yet to play their second round match with John Robinson-Wayne Knowles.
EXPERIMENT SHOWS EFFECT OF WIND ON GROWING TREES
Minneapolis, (S.S.—An experiment to determine the effect of wind strain on the growth of trees is being carried on by Dr.W. S. Cooper of the University of Minnesota botany department. He has placed thirty-five young Monterey cypress trees in large flower pots. A sliding frame, driven by a small motor, is attached to the trunks of the trees. The motor causes the frame to slide back and forth, and this makes the trees sway as if in the wind.
Doctor Cooper found that until recently, the trees were adding wood and getting thicker at right angles to the strain instead of along the plane of wind pressure. However, in the past few months, a slight change has been taking place. There is evidence to show that in the trunk of each tree, above the point of contact with the frame, the wood is becoming thicker in the plane of the wind strain as was originally expected.
Oats Yields 80 Bushels an Acre
Oats and Baskets in LaDue, Mo—(U.P.) —The heaviest yield of oats recorded in Henry county this year was grown on the farm of D. W. Wood, who harvested 80 bushels to the acre on 35 acres of the grain, planted the first week in February.
WARNING IS GIVEN DEALERS AGAINST SCALE MECHANICS
Washington.—Warning against itinerant scale mechanics who often damage weighing devices while pretending to repair them was issued to the National Conference on Weights and Measures.
De Forest McLin, inspector of weights and measures for Huntington County, Ind., described some of the sharp practices of travelling mechanics who sometimes pose as inspectors to win the confidence of unaware merchants. By tampering with the scale in some way or using test weights that are not correct, the bogus repairman often convinces the owner that he is short weighing the public.
Engineers Are Unselfish,
Horning Says at Meeting
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.-The world's most unselfish man is the engineer, and the best way to treat him is to fire him. At least, that's what H. L. Horning told the Society of Automotive Engineers meeting here, in discussing unemployment among technical men, which, he stated, was not a serious problem.
"No class of men live and serve with such unselfish devotion as those in technical pursuits" Mr. Horning said.
teachmew people.
"Thethey have in their makeup a strong philosophical viewpoint which keeps them from the meaner passions of men. Their feelings go deep and unheeded, for they have a rather undeveloped means of expression."
Graduate Enrollment
Hone Supports Hoover Action
Garden City, Ks.—Congressman Clifford R. Hope of the seventh district believes President Hoover made a "master stroke" with his suggestion of a war debt moratorium.
"I believe this section of Kansas will benefit materially from such a moratorium," Congressman Hope said, "through increased prices for agricultural products." Hope sent a telegram to President Hoover promising to give his support to any legislative action needed to put the moratorium into effect.
Graduate Students enrolling for the second term of the Summer Session will plan their programs with the representatives of their major departments. Representatives of departments will be in their offices from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, July 20. Enrollment cards must be presented to the Graduate office, 225 Administration building, on Monday, July 20.
Read the Kansan Want-ads
Anatomy—Latimer ... 9a Museum
Bacteriology—Sherwood ...517 Snow
Botany—Mix ...416 Snow
Chemistry—Dains ...102 Chemistry
Economics—Stockton ...114 Administration
Education—Nash ...120 Fraser
English—Burnham ...201 Fraser
Entomology—Doering ...310 Snow
French—Stanton ...304 Fraser
German—Engel ...301 Fraser
History—Melvin ...108 Administration
Latin and Greek—Grant ...204 Fraser
Mathematics—Mitchell ...205 Administration
Physics—Kester ...204 Blake
Physiology—Stoland ...10 Administration
Political Science—Guild ...106 Administration
Psychology—DeSilva ...11 Administration
Sociology—Helleberg ...206 Administration
Spanish—Winter ...117 Administration
Zoology—Taylor ...113 Snow
The School of Business will enroll on Monday, July 20.
Students who are enrolling as specials may enroll at any time this week at the Summer Session office, 107 Fraser.
Announcements
The K.U. Dames will meet at a bridge party July 15 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Lashbrook, at 1909 Ohio street. The hostesses will be Mrs. Lloyd Boughton and Mrs. Herman Davis. All students' wives are cordially invited to attend.-Mrs. E. H. Linville.
SCIENTIST SAYS COMMERCE DEPENDS ON MEASUREMENTS
Washington.—Commerce is the exchange of measured things, said H. D. Hubbard of the U. S. Bureau of Standards in a radio talk given under the auspices of Science Service over the
network of the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Mr. Hubbard contrasted the measuring instruments used in different places and at different times, for the simple notched stick of primitive peoples to the interferometer, which is so exact that it can measure the diameter of a star which appears as a dimensionless point of light even in the most powerful telescopes.
Lindsborg, Kan.-The Central Kansas Open tennis tournament, staged at Bethany college here annually, will begin July 29. The local meet has been designated by the United States Lawn Tennis Association as one of the four Kansas tournaments to be recognized as qualifying events for the national junior and boy's tennis tournament
JULY Safe & Sane Sale Starts Wednesday Morning
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
SCHAFFNER & MARX
SPRING & FALL WEIGHT SUITS
SUMMER SUITS
TUXEDO SUITS
TOPCOATS
—Read Monday's Journal-World for prices:
"they'll surprise you!"
ALSO——
Manhattan Shirts
Ide Shirts
Manhattan Pajamas
Faultless Pajamas
Bradley Sweaters
Superior Union Suits
Bradley Swim Suits
Shirts & Shorts
Linen Knickers
Wool Knickers
Odd Wool Trousers
Fancy Flannel Trousers
Sport Coats
Bath Robes
Felt Hats
Wool Caps
Straw Hats
Panamas
—this sale of nationally known merchandise should be of interest to every one at the University. —Your chance to "lay in" your supply of Fall and Winter clothing at a real saving.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
(Notice Monday's Ad, Journal-World)
---
182
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Vol. XIX
No.11
Students Participate in Singing Old Tunes
Orchestra and Solos Are Features of Program Led by Gafney
Students of the University forgot momentarily that the day of doom was near and raised their voices in melody that floated out over the Wakarua valley, last night at the campus sing which was held in front of Fowler shops at 7:45. Ray Gafney, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, was in charge.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931
The six-piece orchestra was composed of Helen Stockwell, Frances Robinson, J. C. McCanlies, Genevieve Hargiss, Eldon Ardirey, and Dorothy Enlow.
Solo part were song by faculty members to introduce unfamiliar songs. Miss Irene Peabody sang "I Love a Little Cottage," and Miss Meribah Moore sang "A Cottage Small by a Waterfall." Mrs. Alice Moncrief introduced "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountains;" and Ray Gafney sang "Neapolitan Nights."
Old and familiar songs such as "Santa Lucia," "Old Black Joe," "Annie Laurie," and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginity" were sung.
Education Banquet Is Held
Lindley and Schwegler Are Speakers on Program
The annual education banquet of the Summer Session was held in the Union building Friday, July 10. About two hundred students and members of the faculty attended.
faculty attained.
Assistant Prof. E. E. Bayles of the School of Education was the toastmaster. The four schools of psychology were the topics of four speakers. Prof. J. W. Twente of the School of Education spoke on "The Behavioristic"; Helen Rhoda Hoba assistent professor of English, spoke on "The Structural"; Arthur Lee, a graduate student, spoke on "The Functional." R. V. Phinney, a graduate student, spoke on "The Gestalt."
The "Stimulus" was given by Dean Raymond A. Schwegler and the "Response" was given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Several vocal selections were given by Mrs. Alice Mercierrie, accompanied by Eldon LaMar. Marion E. Huscher led the group in singing with Dorothy Enlow accompanying.
The committee in charge was: Herbert Le Grande, Ottawa, chairman; Mrs. Lucila Shepard, Kansas City; Mrs. Nulle Floyd McCreath, Lawrence; Perdue Gravee, Chanute; and Warren Littrell, Ft. Scott.
Another Party Is Doubtful
It is very doubtful that there will be another student party during the next four weeks term, Prof. G. W. Smith, chairman of the Union operating committee said. The reduced number of students, and the heat would make the success of another party unlikely.
* * * * * * * * * *
NOTICE TO SENIORS
Seniors who expect to complete the work for their degrees with work in which they are enrolled summer, 1931, should pay diploma fee by September 15. Those who wish their record sent to the State Board of Education for a certificate should pay the diploma fee as soon as their work is finished. This is a requirement for any degree and must be paid before a student can be recommended for a degree.
George O. Foster,
Registrar.
* * * * * * * *
FOUR PICTURES ARE BOOKED FOR SECOND SUMMER TERM
Four motion pictures will be shown in the four weeks term of the Summer Session, starting Wednesday, July 22. Tickets for the pictures may be secured free of charge at 107 Fraser hall next Tuesday and Wednesday, providing the student is re-enrolling.
Any student or member of the faculty who wishes to purchase additional tickets for his family may do so at the business office in the Administration building.
Jeffrey Appointed Manager
Newman Jeffrey, c'32, has been appointed student manager of the Union Memorial building by the Union operating committee, Prof. G. W. Smith, chairman of the committee, has announced.
Student Will Have Charge of Activities at Memorial Union
He will have charge of all activities centering in the Union building. Among these are Wednesday evening dances, soda fountain, billiard room, chess, checker, and bridge tournaments. He will be under the direction of the Union operating committee.
The soda fountain is practically installed, and the department of building and grounds is at present building booths and the backboard for the fountain. It will be opened at the beginning of the fall session.
Robinson Champion Again
Nins Tennis Doubles With Knowles in Straight Sets
The team of John Robinson-Wayne Knowles won the tennis doubles championship by defeating Erick Jernberg-Max White in straight sets, 7-5, 6-1.
The former combination advanced to the final round by defeating Herbert Miller-Keith Morrison 6-2, 6-0, while the latter were advancing by virtue of a 6-2, 6-3 victory over Arno Ziesenis-J. Morrison.
Robinson was also victorious in all his matches in the singles tournament, establishing himself as the outstanding performer in both singles and doubles.
FORMER CUSTODIAN OF BLAKE
DIES IN WORDSWORTH, OHIO
He is survived by five children, all graduates of the University. They are Nellie Lynn, B.S.'22, g'23, Muskogee, Okla; Opal Lynn, A.B.'24, Albuquerque, N.M.; Lawrence B. Lynn, A.B.'27, New York; Dr. George Lynn, B.S.'21, g'22, Barberton, Ohio, and Clarence Lynn, B.S.'18, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
William E. Lynn, who for a number of years was custodian of Blake hall, died Wednesday, July 15, at his home in Wordsworth, Ohio.
He is survived by three daughters who are graduates of the University. They are Mrs. Irene Cutter Keeling, B.S.'22, M.D.'29, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Charlotte Cutter Van Bebber, B.S'23, Troy; Mrs. Mildred Cutter Coolidge, B.S'25, Lawrence.
LOCAL HARDWARE MERCHANT
DIES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME
Fred W. Cutter, 58 years old, a local hardware man, died at the home of his daughter in Kansas City, Mo., late Wednesday.
Dean Raymond A. Schwagler of the School of Education gave his last of a series of talks to the Kansas City Teachers College students Thursday morning. His subject was: "What is Character Today?"
Sam R. Carter, University secretary of the Y. M. C. A. spent two days visiting at the Kansa State Penitentiary at Lansing last week
ENROLLMENT TO BE MONDAY;
CLASSES TO MEET TUESDAY
George O. Foster, registrar, said yesterday that the plans for enrollment had been completed and all enrollment will be on Monday for those schools that do not have special arrangements to care for it earlier.
Classes will meet Tuesday morning, July 21.
Concert Series Prepared
Talent of Artists to be Best in Years Promised for Next Fall
A very unusual list of concert attractions will be offered in the University Concert series next fall according to Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, who believes the talent this year is probably the strongest to be offered in the eight years that he has been with the school. The approximate cost for the regular series arists, not including John McCormack who will be an attraction outside the regular offerings, will mount into the neighborhood of $6,000 as estimated at present.
Below is a list of the artists with the dates of their appearances: Iturbi, famous Spanish pianist, Nov. 18; McCormack, world renowned tenor, Dec. 10; Tony Sarg Marionettes, Feb. 18; Don Cossock chorus of 36 Russian voices, Feb. 25; Thibaud, French violinist, Mar. 29, London string quartet, April 1, and Gianlini, concert soprano who visited the University this spring, May 2. The appearance of Mr. McCormack is reported to be his only engagement in this section of the country for the coming season.
30 WORK DAY AND NIGHT
ON NEW STUDENT HOSPITAI
Work is progressing rapidly on the new University hospital being erected south of Fraser hall. The masons expect to have the stonework completed to the first floor windowsills by Saturday night. All concrete work is finished, the greater amount of this being done at night. The plumbing is now being roughed in.
Thirty men are given employment on the project, several of them University students. Basil Green is the contractor. The hospital is the gift of Mrs. J.-B. Watkins who also gave Watkins hall, a home for self-support-women students and other gifts to the University.
ENTOMOLOGIST WINS ANNUAL
CAPPER AWARD FOR SERVICE
The award given by Senator Arthur Capper each year for distinguished service in leading science against the armies of insects will be awarded to Dr. L. O. Howard for 1931. Dr. Howard is former chief of the bureau of entomology of the United States department of agriculture.
This award consists of a gold medal and a cash purse of $5,000. Last year's Capper prize man was Dr. S. M. Babcock of the University of Wisconsin.
SERIES OF DESIGN PATTERNS
TO GO TO CRAYON COMPANY
The department of design is sending a series of progressive patterns in design to the American Crayon Co., at Sandusky, Ohio, by request of their representative, Mr. Beck, of Kansas City.
Mr. Beck felt that the elementary work done by the department would be of valuable assistance in the crayon business, according to Miss Ketcham, head of the department of design.
Prof. and Mrs. Carl B. Althaus and family will spend their vacation, following the close of the six-week session, visiting relatives in Mendota. Ill Professor Althaus is assistant professor of education in the University,
Rooms Available for Men Must Be Filed at Y.M.C.A.
Inspection for Fall Term Makes Early Listing Necessary
Persons having rooms or apartments which they desire to rent to men students of the University for the fall session should call at the headquarters of the University Rooming bureau, 121 Fraser, phone 380, and have their rooms officially listed before Sept. 1, according to an announcement made by Sam R. Carter, secretary of the University Y.M.C.A. in charge of rooming facilities for men.
It is necessary that the rooms be listed before that time in order that they may be inspected before the opening of the fall term. It is also necessary in order that copies of the official university room leases may be sent to the landlady. The University rooming bureau assumes no responsibility for disagreements between students and landladers when no lease is signed. The lease is merely a written contract agreeing on the price of the room and the rental for a full semester.
The official regulations for men's rooming houses are listed on the reverse side of the lease. There are only two rules proposed by the housing committee. The first is that the proprietor is expected to furnish light, heat, shelter, comfort and cleanliness at a reasonable cost so that the student may have the right home surroundings in which to do his school work happily and comfortably. The second is that the student is expected to conduct himself as a gentleman at all times.
THREE FROM REGISTRAR'S OFFICE ENJOY VACATIONS
Mae Rublee, secretary to George O. Foster, and Helen Beard, of the office of registrar, are away on vacations. Miss Rublee, is spending her leave on a farm near Lawrence, while Miss Beard is sojourning in Minneapolis, Minn.
Laura Judd, also from the registrar's office, has just returned from her vacation in the Northwest, where she was official representative of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority at a national meeting at Lake Louise, in the Selkirk Mts., of Canada.
EIGHT RECEIVE POSITIONS IN SCHOOLS FOR NEXT YEAR
The following teachers have received appointments for the coming year: Frances Dietrich will teach commerce at Iola; Avery Fleming has been elected superintendent of schools at Plainville; Ruth Taylor will teach in the grades at Bonner Springs; Rachel Hulse will teach English and music at Vinland.
These teachers have been-elected to positions in the grades of the Lawrence schools: Clara Pine, Rachel Armstrong, Margaret Spalsbury, and Louise Stoner.
Hoopes Will Speak
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will give a lecture Tuesday, July 21, "Four Women Poets," in the Green hall theater.
- Psychological examinations will be given to undergraduate students *
July 22 at 2 p.m. in room 9 of the Administration building. *
***********************
Second term enrollment for students in the college of Liberal Arts will continue this afternoon from 2 until 4 in the College office, room 121 Administration building. There will be enrollment during office hours Monday.
TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 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. 68
News Room ... K.U. 25
Night Connection ... 2701K3
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931
PARTLY OVER
Whopee! six weeks of summer school, with all its disagreeable weather and long unending classes which start in the middle of the night, is about to come to a close.
Regular students, who have stayed here this summer to make up work in which they failed last winter, ambitious persons who have remained to cut a semester off their time in school, as well as teachers who have come to brush up a bit will heave a sigh of relief when the last book is closed. It has been strenuous for some, but no doubt more profitable than remaining idle at home.
Friends have irked us with "having a wonderful time—wish you were here" greetings posted from some delightful summer resort. (There should be a law prohibiting those things.)
Six weeks are completed for some who can join those friends and make up for the fun they have missed. They can play hard, knowing that they have accomplished something worthwhile this summer. For others, the end of the first term means the beginning of four more weeks at hard labor. Vacation plans sound alluring, but there will be a real satisfaction in piling up more hours, learning new things, meeting more professors and fellow students.
Four weeks will speed by pleasantly and busily for those interseted in their work. For both those who are through and those who are beginning more work, the end of examinations Saturday will mark a goal attained.
The worst pun in history was perpetrated in a literature class when a naive freshman, asked for his favorite form of poetry, surreptiously scratched his ankle and answered, "Owed to a Chigger".
KID BASEBALL
The boys' baseball league which plays its games at South Park, and the thousands of similar leagues throughout the United States are of real value to the sport besides being excellent fun for the fans and the kids who play.
The leagues in organized baseball are looking for players at all times. Some of the players go directly to the majors from the sandlots, and some others spend a short time in the major league.
The games are fun for the fans who attend them. The youngsters are deadly serious, and they play with all the ability they can acquire by long practice hours. Some of them display such unusual skill that only a little training may develop them into professional leaguers. The sandlots are the training fields for the professional teams, goal of every youngsters aspirations.
The grubby little tike who proudly makes a home run when the score is tied may sometime thrill the thousands who pack the baseball parks.
And in the meantime, it's fun to watch the baseball games with players who are unspoiled by adulation, and in deadly earnest over their game.
A man arrested in Kansas City on a charge of robbery of $2 was sentenced to ten years in the state penitentiary. And on the other hand, there is Mr. Fall who spent ten years putting off a one-year sentence for a crime which involved so many many millions nobody remembers the amount, and now he's getting lots of pity. Ain't justice wonderful?
The words of an old song say that not until the sun ceases to shine do we appreciate its worth.
THE OLD SONG'S WRONG
There may be truth in the idea, but a suggestion that it be reversed at certain seasons of the year is in order. Just about this time of year it ought to read: Not until the sun shines for an indeterminate period, do we appreciate the rain.
Not until one has suffered for days does he realize how wonderful a rainstorm can be. Only after realizing the possibilities of a heat wave does one begin to feel that there is a genuine thrill in seeing a storm cloud as it gathers and approaches. It is only then that instead of cursing fate for its interference with picnic plans he utters a silent prayer to the weather god and exclaims that it will be such fun to have the picnic lunch in the kitchen rather than in the appointed spot beneath the trees.
WE STILL SAY—
In the Campus Opinion column there is a communication signed Another Student, with which we wish politely to disagree. The earnest professor who conscientiously keeps his class after the whistle blows is defeating his own purpose. The whistle means the end of one class, and serves as a warning for the beginning of the next. The instructor of the next class, earnest and conscientious too, awaits in vain some stragglers who have been made to stay overtime in the previous class.
Too much can not be said in commendation of the instructor who strives to give his students what they want in the course. But when his zeal makes him lose his sense of consideration for other instructors and students, the commendation changes to condemnation. The motto indicated seems to be more consideration rather than less conscientious effort.
Things that make the heat hotter: Looking at a loaded University coal truck after climbing the Hill.
HINTS FOR HOT WEATHER
hipping on melted tar in the streets.
An instructor entering the room
wearing a dark coat and vest.
Slipping on melted tar in the streets.
Our Contemporaries
William Allen White wrote a famous editorial, "What's the Matter With Kansas?" and the following answer, reprinted in part, appeared in the Chicago Tribune:
The ever-dry drinking fountain in Fraser hall.
A long walk to the gymnasium to find the swimming pool closed.
Things that might make us cool: Do not take final exams.
Bring along a portable electric fan. Do not take final exams.
Bring along a cake of ice to cool your fevered brow.
Do not take final exams.
THIS IS THE MATTER WITH KANSAS
Do not take final exams.
Chloroform the examining instructor.
Take the first boat to Alaska.
"The recent hot weather experience in these parts, even mitigated as they have been by the lake and its good works, should be useful in a better understanding of fellow Americans elsewhere, in Kansas, for instance. It may be taken as typical of certain underprivileged states where climate, soil and topography just about destroy human optimism and amiability. The depressive influences reduce the citizen below the level of melancholy. He could not aspire to be sad. That would require a romantic unhappiness for which he would feel himself unequal. Too much had been taken out of him by the aridity of locale and prospect. The winds, hot and hopeless, and the blazing sun, baking the eventless plains and fields, leave humanity gazing into the future with the eyes of dead haddock, fortunate only as the senses are atrophied and the expectations deadened.
"The citizen, seeing nothing but the dust of an endless monotony and hearing nothing but the groans of the growing corn, has become a misanthrope. He hates himself, but even more he hates any one to whom he suspects existence reveals itself gaily, with charm and varied pleasures. Joyousness, being out of his expectations, has become malign. Simple physical comfort being unattainable, anything beyond that has become immoral. The Kansan's social code is one of despair in which the only alleviation is the hope that he may make other Americans as wretched as himself."
The heat makes misanthropes out of Kansans. Logically, then, it must be the cooling breezes from the lake which make the Chicago racketeers such kindly fellows.
A monoplane wasp, with underslung landing gear, has caused considerable discomfort by its persistent reconniissance around several classrooms these days. Pacifist members of the faculty
state that the specimen is a member of a parade flight and is just out for exibition, but tradition gives him the undisputed right of way in any company.
Campus Opinion
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
And since students have faults as well as professors, let us remember that
I, too, want to defend the summer session teaching staff. If a professor is so earnest and conscientious about his work, why criticize him for keeping a class after the whistle blows? This professor is working hard to give his students the full benefit of the course for which they have enrolled.
There is so much bad in the best of us
And so much good in the worst of us
That it hardly behaves any of us
Tn.talk about the rest of us.
to talk about Students hinder a professor's work considerably in interrupting his lectures instead of getting the material from some one who has learned to take notes.
It might be all right to make criticism, but one should write the favorable as well as the unfavorable.
And is it polite to enter a classroom before the preceding class has been dismissed? The instructor is endeavoring to finish a pragraph, or if it is a quiz, students are hurrying to put down some last minute information, when in comes a student for the next class. The majority do wait outside of the door, but a few do not take cognizance of the fact.
Plain Tales
A fly caused an unintentional display of intelligence by a student yesterday when he attempted to brush it away and was recognized by the teacher's hopeful voice. No dire consequences were felt by either party.
There's an old story, but a good one, about the laws who went into their finals exams marching to the tune of "Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, lest we forget, lest we forget". They came out chanting "Lord God of Hosts was with us not, for we forgot, for we forgot!"
The Cafeteria
Appreciates Your Loyal Support and Patronage During the Past Six Weeks.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 21st
The Cafeteria will begin serving to the students in the last four weeks of the Summer School
The Cafeteria
"Nothing is Good Enough But the Best"
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THREE
SOCIETY
Pi Lambda Theta Picnic
The members of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, who are in Lawrence this summer drove to Baldwin Monday evening where they held a picnic supper on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Robert La Brant Green. The committee which planned the picnic consisted of Mateel Rich, Ruth Litchen and Mrs. Green.
Bridge Party Held
The K. U. Dames met for an afternoon of bridge Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Lashbrook, 1909 Ohio street. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd Boughton and Mrs. Herman Davis.
Bridge Club Entertained
B bridge Club Interment. Prof. and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell entertained the Good Friends bridge club at their home at 1313 Massachusetts street, Monday evening. Professor Mitchell is a member of the department of mathematics.
Mrs. S. M. Law, former house mother of the Phi Mu Alpha house, professional music fraternity, is now in Vienna. She expects to be back in Cambridge, Mass., by July 27.
Student Programs at the Churches Sunday
First Presbyterian
9:45, Sunday school at the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets. Mrs. Bruce Cameron is the teacher of the class for University students.
11:00, the Rev. Curtis Griffith of Erie, Pa., will preach the sermon. There will be special music by the quartet.
First Christian
9:30. Sunday school at the First Christian church at Tenth and Kentucky streets.
11:00, the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter will preach on the topic, "Is Christ Adequate?"
Union Services
7:45, the Union church services will be held in South park, Sunday evening. In case of rain, the services will be held in Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets.
Visit Our RENTAL LIBRARY
The new books that everyone is talking about are here.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Dr. W, O. Mendenhall, president of Friends University at Witchita, will be the speaker. Emily Ball, fa'31, will be the soloist.
9:45. Mr. Andrew Jackson will lead the discussion of the lesson for the Sunday school class for University students.
First Baptist
11:00, the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist church at Eighth and Kentucky streets, will preach. Emily Ball, fa'31, will be the soloist.
Immanuel Lutheran 9:00. Bible class.
10:00, the Rev. W. W. Stoeppelwerth will speak on the subject," Gaining Thy Brother," at the Immanuel Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky streets.
First Methodist
Trinity Lutheran
11:00, the Rev. Robert A. Hunt, pastor of the First Methodist church at Tenth and Vermont streets, will preach the sermon. Miss Virginia Hosford will sing "Romance." Mrs. Kathryn Lang-made Nelson will sing "Leave It With Him." by James G. Ellis.
11:00, the Rev. Charles A. Puls, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets, will preach.
F
Your Own Typewriter For $2.00 Rental
Insures Better Grades The Last Four Weeks
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Keep Cool
at
Jayhawk Plunge
For Only
25c a Swim
Open 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Pool Closed Monday
for Cleaning and Refilling
Phone 548
737 Mass.
O O
9:45 church school.
CALL 12 For Taxi and Baggage Service
♦ ♦ ♦
HUNSINGER TAXI COMPANY Phone 12 922 Mass.
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STARTS FRIDAY JULY17,9 a.m.
Shoe Bargains of a Lifetime
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FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931
University Shows Steady Growth as Result of Building Program
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Over Three Million Spent
Administration Building, Completed in 1923. Which Overlooks the Stadium
New Hospital Under Construction Is Not Included in Figures
The University has seen the creation of more than three and one-fourth million dollars worth of buildings during the past eleven years as a result of the ten-year building plan initiated by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. This figure does not include the $150,000 hospital, now under construction, which was donated to the University by Mrs. J. B. Watkins.
Five-sixths of the three and one-fourth million was in gifts outside of legislative tax appropriations. The Union building, the Stormfront, Watkins dormitory, and Henley hall were made possible by these gift funds.
Six new buildings were added by the regular appropriation. They include: parts of the Administration building, the Auditorium, Sawyer hall, Corbin hall, Watson library, and the Electrical laboratory.
Besides the campus buildings, 24 fraternities have built new homes amounting to the size of one and oncefourth million dollars.
SINCE 1948
The New Auditorium Which Seats 4,000
Memorial Union Building, Built by Voluntary Contributions
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL OF THE ARMY
Corbin Hall, Which Accommodates 130 Women Students
44
THE BUILDING.
THE MUSEUM OF LANDS AND WATER
Watson Library, Built by Regular Appropriations
New Snow Hall, First Used Spring Semester, 1930
THE MIDDLE SCHOOL CITY HOSPITAL
The Bell Hospital Plant at Kansas City, Kansai
O
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931
FIVE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Meeting to Be Held Here
Farmers and Industrialists to Discuss Market for Kansas Goods
A gigantic meeting of Kansas farmers and industrialists is to be held in Lawrence August 6 for the purpose of arousing interest in Kansas manufactured goods and farm products.
The meeting is expected to bring together 10,000 farmers, users of Kansas products and raw materials, and business men. A preliminary meeting was held in Parsons July 13 when the program of the Lawrence meeting was mapped out.
It is planned to organize at the meeting a 5-year program to develop the processing and marketing of Kansas products, agricultural and industrial. The afternoon sessions will be devoted to agriculture, the evenings to industry. Exhibits of all articles manufactured in Kansas from Kansas products and agricultural displays will be set up in South park.
The University of Kansas, Kansas State College, the Kansas chamber of commerce, the state farm bureau, the state Farmers' Union, the state grange and industrial business organizations everywhere are co-operating to provide the program for the meeting.
The speakers for the gathering will include Victor Murdock, of the Wichita Eagle; Chancelor E. H. Lindley, of the University of Kansas; Gov. Harry H. Woodring; J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture; H. Umberger, director of extension work of Kansas State College; Senator Arthur Capper; Edward A. O'Neal, national president of the farm bureau federation; Ralph Snyder, president of the state farm bureau; Maurice Breidenthal, president of the Kansas chamber of commerce, and F. D. Farrell, president of Kansas State College.
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY HAS SUMMER ENROLLMENT OF 2245
Columbia. A total record enrollment of 2245 for the summer session at the University of Missouri has been announced here by S. Woodson Canada, registrar.
Included among the students are representatives of 29 states, China, Cuba, India, Palestine, the Philippines and Philippines and District of Columbia. The enrollment mark exceeds by 145 the previous high record set in the summer session of 1929. The Graduate school, with 1112 students, has the largest division enrollment.
WILLIAM DURANT WILL BE K.S.A.C. SPEAKER JULY 29
Manhattan, Kas.-William J. Durant, author of the "Story of Philosophy" and other works on philosophy and social problems, will deliver the 1931 summer school commencement address at Kansas State Agricultural College.
Dr. Durant will speak on the subject "A Program for Americans," delivering the address Wednesday evening, July 29. The summer school commencement exercises will be held in Ahearn Memorial stadium for the first time.
Graduate Dies After Illness
Graduate Dies After Illness
Chester Anson Badger, A.B.'14, died
June 24 after an illness of four years.
Mr. Badger was born March 15, 1890,
near Overbrook, and was graduated
from the Overbrook high school and
entered the service of the Texas Oil
Co<sub>3</sub>, at Port Arthur, Texas in 1915.
Pittsburg. — Gov. Harry H. Woodring spoke to the summer school students of the Kansas State Teachers college here Thursday. He was the principal speaker on the Governor's day program which was given at the weekly assembly. The governor was also the guest of honor at a lunchon given by the college.
Ithaca, N. Y.,—Mushroom-gathering for science is the errand that is bringing Dr. Jakob E. Lange, well-known Danish botanist, to this country. He expects to make his headquaterers for a time at Cornell University, where one of the most notable fungus collections in the world is housed.
During This Hot Weather It Is Pleasant to Dine in a Cool Place
Our prices are reasonable
De Luxe CAFE
GIRLS----
711 Mass. St.
Our thin,flexible half-soles have made this shop popular.
HAVE IT DONE NOW!
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. SHINING & DYEING 11 W. 9th
Before Leaving On Your Vacation See that Your Clothes Are Given Expert Attention By the
newyork CLEANERS
CLEAN CLOTHES LAST LONGER
AGGIE ATHLETE IS MEMBER
OF TOLEDO AMERICAN CLUB
Alex Nigro, star Kansas Aggie athlete, returned home to Kansas City Wednesday as a member of the Toledo American Association baseball club. Manager "Casey" Stengel of the Mudhens believes Nigro will succeed in his baseball career, and promises to allow him to patrol an outfield position in one of the games of the present series with the Kansas City Blues, if the Blues used a lefthanded pitcher in any of the games.
Nigro was outstanding as an athlete at the aggie school, earning letters in football, basketball, and baseball. He was looked upon as the most feared batter in the Big Six, and the Kansas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
rooters always expected the worse when he strode to the plate with men abase.
Educational Forums Continue
The Educational Forums will be held throughout the four weeks term of the summer session. Beginning next Tuesday, there will be a speaker every week during the term. The lecturer for July 21 has not yet been chosen.
Permanent Waves $2.50 and $4.00 All Other Beauty Work Half Professional Prices
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL Phone 893 8171/2 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass. St. — Phone 675
Cool Pure Washed Air PATEE
Shows 3-7-9
Ends Tonite BILLIE DOVE in "The Lady Who Dared"
SATURDAY: Action, Thrills, Romance TOM TYLER in
"God's Country and The Man Added: "King of the Wild," Krazy Kat, Comedy
Starts MONDAY for THREE Days
Two Great Stars in One Great Screen Triumph! EDWARD G. ROBINSON and JAMES CAGNEY in
"SMART MONEY with EVELYN KNAPP
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1928 Ford Sport Coupe
In good condition. Tires all good. Runs fine. Our special price $200
1928 Ford Tudor
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1926 Chevrolet Coach
This car is ready to go, and will give you economical transportation for a long time. $85
TERMS
Davis-Child Motor Company
1020 Mass.
Phone 77.
SIX
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931
Graduates Are Appointed
Positions Obtained by Students from School of Business
E. L. Fink, who is completing work for the master's degree with a major in education and a minor in the School of Business, has been elected instructor in business courses at Fort Scott Junior College.
Charles A. Dilley, a candidate for the masters degree with a major in economics and a minor in sociology has been appointed instructor in economics and sociology at the Kemper Military Institute, Lexington, Mo. During the first semester of 1930-31, Mr. Dilley served as assistant instructor in economics at K.U.
Vane Smith, who received the master's degree of business administration last June is now instructor in business administraition at the University of Wichita.
Other college instructors in Kansas holding master's degrees in economics or business administration from K. U. are Harry Stewart, assistant professor of accounting at the K.S.C., William Murphy at Southwestern College, Leonard Thompson at Hays State College, Edith Hess at Bethel College, and Earl Bohling at McPherson College. Arnold R. Jones, recently promoted to rank of assistant professor at the K.S.C. holds a B.S. from the School of Business.
Mr. A. E. Janzen, who received the master's degree of business administration in 1928 has been elected professor of economics and business administration at Friends University, Wichita. For several years Mr. Janzen has held a similar position at Tabor College, Hillsboro, Kansas.
Wilbur F. "Junior Coen, Kansas City, Mo., seeded number 1 on the University varsity tennis squad, was eliminated Wednesday from the Longwood bowl tournament in progress at Brookline, Mass., by Johnny Doeg, national singles champion, in a stiff quarter-final match that went four sets. The scores were 7-5, 2-6, 6-3, 8-6.
JUNIOR COEN IS ELIMINATED
IN LONGWOOD TOURNAMENT
Doeg will clash with Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, defending champion, in the semi-finals, and Wilmer Allison, Texes tennis star, will meet Ellsworth Vines, from Pasadena.
ISLAND OF NEW GUINEA HAS
PRESENT RAINFALL RECORD
Berlin—The wettest spot on the earth is not New York City. Nor is it at Cherrapunji, India, where rains to a total depth of 36 feet fall in the course of a year, and which for a long time has been regarded as the record-holder.
The most rain probably falls on British territory on the Island of New Guinea, at the western edge of the Pacific Ocean. These facts and others about the extremes of rainfall are reported in a recent issue of "Die Umschau."
Graduate Plans to Return
Graduate Plans to Return Miss Florence Totten a, graduate student in Education and a teacher of Commercial subjects at the Westport high school in Kansas City, arrived in Lawrence Thursday to make plans for entering the four weeks term.
Future Student Visits Campus Miss Claire Jarvis of Kansas City, Kan., who will recieve her degree at the end of the four weeks term, visited on the Campus Wednesray. She has just returned from a motor trip to California.
Future Student Visits Campus
The Sixty first artillary regiment defeated the R. O. T. C. boys here today in the first baseball game for the R. O. T. C. boys four to one. John Frei, e'32 pitched the game, and was the only K. U. boy playing.
R. O. T. C. Notes
By Clinton Feeney
--by
Captain W. J. Burke of K. U. who is adjutant for the summer R. O. T. C. Camp here was released from the hospital this afternoon after ten day seige with ivy poison. Captain Burk's face and hands are still swelled and he is being kidded quite a bit for his soldiery endurance.
Mail time is a time of hopeful anxiety for the R. O. T. C. boys in camp here. Some of the more popular of the boys are getting several letters a day addressed in feminine handwriting and others get only an occasional letter from the "folks" back home.
The K. U. boys anxiously wait for the Kansen to get some news from the Hill and know how things are getting along there, but there is no home-sickness in camp. Wednesday and Saturday afternoons are free and on days when there is night firing the afternoons are free. Bed check is taken at eleven o'clock each night and those who desire to stay out later must get a pass.
And getting a pass is not so easy for the "Goldbricks" and a few of the K. U. boys have already rated as "Goldbricks."
The feud between K. U. and K. S. A.
C. boys which has been rather lively
in R. O. T. C. camps the past few years
has failed to develop here.
But a feud has developed between the two batteries of the R O. T. C. artillery unit, Battery A, composed of boys from K U., K S. A C., Michigan State College and Washington U. of St. Louis, seems to have the better of the argument so far. Battery B composed of Cincinnati University, Illinois University, Minnesota University and a few from Washington University do not take the battery spirit so much to heart but devote more of their time to internal dissension.
Last night water from some source unknown almost washed Battery B sergeant out of his bunk. So far no "responsibility has been placed."
Moved, Expressed or Checked
TRUNKS
Home From Vacation
Dora Wilson, e'30, has returned after spending her vacation in Chicago. She accompanied Mary Breece, fa'31, who is working at Marshall Fields. She reports that Miss Breece is working in the design department, tracing and coloring designs for filing purposes.
Household Removals
Fleet of new Furniture Vans Baggage Hauled
LAWRENCE TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Phone 15
Prompt, Dependable
733 New Hampshire St.
Day and Night Service Rates Reasonable
GUFFIN Phone 987 TAXI SERVICE
TAXI
Rates Reasonable
Want Ads
WANTED: For school year. Four or six boys to room in new home. Study and sleeping rooms separate, if desired. Breakfast and evening meal if wanted. Rates reasonable. Phone 2488 M, 894 Missouri St. ss 14
WANTED: 50 boarders at $4.50 per week. See us before 7 p.m. Saturday.
College Inn, 411 W.14th St. Phone 214.
TYPING WANTED: Theses or other
typing accurately and neatly done.
Call 1514 W. ss12
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, optometrist, 833 Mass. St. ss12
FOR RENT: Nice rooms with sleeping porch. South exposure. For second session. Miss Graham, 1005 Indiana.
Phone 2453. ss12
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. F. H. Roberts, Jeweler, 833 Mass. Sts12
Read the Kansan Want-ads
For Your Summer Needs In Drug Lines
Take advantage of Rankin's Prices. Stock up Now on Your Summer Needs. You Remember Our Limeades and Fountain Service
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th and Mass.
Phone 678
AT
The Sale of All Sales
Anderson's U.S. Auto Supply Corner 9th and Mass.
WE HAVE PURCHASED THE COMPLETE STOCK OF THE OLD MID-WEST AUTO SUPPLY AND WE ARE OFFERING IT TO THE PUBLIC
SAVINGS OF 75 to 80 per cent.
Everything from A to Z for the Motorist
STARTING SATURDAY IN A 30-DAY CLEARANCE SALE AT
NOW READY—
All textbooks and supplies for the last four weeks
We buy and sell used books
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
SEVEN
If--
You Won't Be Here Next Winter
You will be interested in keeping in touch with "doings" on the campus, activities, athletics, etc.
You can have a daily letter from the campus giving you a complete story of what's going on by subscribing for the University Daily Kansan.
It is not necessary for you to pay for it now. Just sign the coupon below and we will start your paper in the fall and bill you for it October 1st.
Leave the coupon at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism building, ground floor next to the Library, under the sign, or mail it.
University Daily Kansan
Journalism Bldg., K.U.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Please send the Kansan next year to the following address:
Name ...
Street Number...
City...
I enclose $4.00 in payment.
I will pay $4.00 on October 1st on receipt of your bill.
9
EIGHT
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931
Northwestern Seeks New Stars Here, Rumor Hints
Visit of Evanston Coach's Brother Sets Fans Gossiping
The football season has opened earlier than usual this year with fans gossiping about the visit of Lee Hanley, brother of Richard "Dick" Hanley, Northwestern University football coach. There is a report that Ormand Beach, star fullback of Kansas, is considering a transfer to the Methodist institution in Evanston, Illinois. Coach H. W. Hargiss is aware of Beach's intentions, but so far has not received a definite statement from him concerning his transfer. Beach is working in Topeka at the present time and could not be reached.
Tommy McCall and George Atkeson, players on K.U.'s varsity team last fall, visited with Lee Hanley, and stated that Hanley's visit to Lawrence was merely a friendly gesture, and not for the purpose of recruiting material for Northwestern's football team. Both Atkeson and McCall are ineligible for competition in the Big Six next fall.
Elks Obtain Championship
Final Game in First Part of Tourney Won by 8-5
In the final playoff of the first-place tie in the Junior Twilight Baseball League, the Elks defeated the I. O. O. F. nine by an 8 to 5 score. The game was a ragged exhibition of fielding and pitching, with the Elks showing consistency by hitting behind the four untimely errors of the Odd Fellows. The winners were able to pound in eight runs on five hits and two walks.
The Elks started in the first inning to catch their laucles by crossing the plate three times, but the Odd Fellows scored one in the first and another in the second to bring them within hailing distance of the champions. The Elks again established a formidable lead by scoring three times in the third, and topped off the evening's efforts by counting twice more in the fifth frame. The Odd Feyyows staged a determined last-minute rally in their half of the final inning, but were unable to count only three runs.
Lenhardt hurled well for the Elks, keeping he I. O. O. F. hits well scattered until the final inning. C. Jones, pitching for the I. O. O. F.'s pitched a fair game, but his downfall was brought about by untimely errors of his mates in the pinches.
The championship won by the Elks covered the first half of the schedule. The second half started Wednesday evening in the form of a round-robin schedule in which each team will play the others in the league twice. The winner of the second session will meet the Elks in a post-season series to determine the league champion. If the Elks are again successful in the last half, they will automatically become Junior League champions.
Jayhawk Taxi
Trunks Roped and Expressed
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
Nontypicals Win Last Game
Standing of Four College Teams Remains the Same
The Nontypical team added another game to their unbroken string of victories by defeating the Behaviorists in a of 9 to 8 on the university diamond Mondav.
The stading of the four college teams consisting mainly of men from the department of education remains the same. Their order is as follows: Nontypical, first; Subconscious, second; Behavior, third; Introverts, fourth.
The Nontypicals knocked Goldsmith out of the box during the first innings and maintained their lead through the game. Dr. Nash was sent to the box in the fourth, but the lead of the Nontypicals was too great to be overcome.
The left fielders of both teams caught some difficult files. Smith robbed Bevins of a home run when he caught a liner in deep center field in the fifth inning. Pellet on first base made several difficult stops and catches for the losers.
A woman working at a windmill.
A Cozy Meal for You and Your Girl at
The BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Graduate Students enrolling for the second term of the Summer Session will plan their programs with the representatives of their major departments. Representatives of departments will be in their offices from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, July 20. Enrollment cards must be presented to the Graduate office, 225 Administration building, on Monday, July 20.
Graduate Enrollment
Anatomy—Latimer ...9a Museum
Bacteriology—Sherwood ...517 Snow
Botany—Mix ...416 Snow
Chemistry—Dains ...102 Chemistry
Economics—Stockton ...114 Administration
Education—Nash ...120 Fraser
English—Burnham ...201 Fraser
Entomology—Doering ...310 Snow
French—Stanton ...304 Fraser
German—Engel ...301 Fraser
History—Melvin ...108 Administration
Latin and Greek—Grant ...204 Fraser
Mathematics—Mitchell ...205 Administration
Physics—Kester ...204 Blake
Physiology—Stoland ...10 Administration
Political Science—Guild ...106 Administration
Psychology—DeSilva ...11 Administration
Sociology—Helleberg ...206 Administration
Spanish—Winter ...117 Administration
Zoology—Taylor ...113 Snow
The School of Business will enroll on Monday, July 20.
Students who are enrolling as specials may enroll at any time this week at the Summer Session office, 107 Fraser.
Combination Service
U.P. STAGES KAW VALLEY R.R.
BETWEEN KANSAS CITY AND LAWRENCE
Now in Effect
To Kansas City,
Tickets Interchangeable
5:50 a. m.
6:40 a. m.
7:40 a. m.
8:50 a. m.
9:40 a. m.
10:50 a. m.
11:40 a. m.
8:50 a. m.
12:20 p. m.
One Way Fare ... $ .95
Round Trip ... $1.45
1:40 p. m. 5:50 p. m.
2:40 p. m. 6:40 p. m.
3:20 p. m. 7:20 p. m.
4:40 p. m. 8:40 p. m.
TO TOPEKA,
One Way Fare ... $ .70
Round Trip ... $1.15
9:10 a. m. 11:40 a.m. 5:10 p.m. 10:10 p.m.
9:40 a.m. 2:10 p.m. 6:40 p.m.
Southern Kansas Stage Lines
To Emporia, Wichita, Oklahoma City 11:04 a.m. 5:21 p.m. 11:04 p.m.
11:04 p. m.
5:21 p. m.
To Ottawa, Independence, Tulsa 9:00 a.m. 2:55 p.m. 1:37 a.m.
One Station for All Purposes Secure Information and Tickets to all points from
UNION STAGE DEPOT
638 Mass.
(Former Interurban Station)
George D. Peck, Agent
Phone 26