SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
pe
NO.1
VOLUME XXV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1937
Speaker Makes Plea For Idealism
Norlin Asks Graduates To Save National Dream Which Neglect Tends To Kill
An audience of several thousand enjoyed perfect weather conditions Monday night as 1,127 graduates from various schools of the University received their diplomas in the University stadium. Dr. George Norlin, president of the University Colorado, delivered the commencement address, speaking on "The American Dream."
Dr. Norlin sketched in some detail the progress of American idealism from the eighteenth century, showed how it had wavered at various times, only to be caught up and carried on with renewed vigor, and ended with a plea to his student listeners to rescue the American dream as it totters toward downfall today.
Other speakers included C. M. Harger, chairman of the board of regents, and Gov. Walter A. Huxman. Music for the processional, the recessional, and singing of the Alma Mater was provided by the University band.
Degrees conferred included 11 for doctor of philosophy.
COMMENCEMENT SIDELIGHTS
Clear skies and a comfortably warm day created a perfect evening for the sixty-fifth annual University of Kansas commencement exercises last Monday. Unsettled weather for several days last week gave University officials a bit of anxiety, and many persons predicted indoor ceremonies, but better weather conditions Monday night could not have been asked for.
Many were the remarks of amazement that a thousand graduating students could be seated with such precision that each would march across the rostrum unannounced and receive his own diploma without confusion. The fact of the matter is that dummy diplomas are used for the ceremony, and the real parchment is secured later. But spectators were not the only ones who were unaware of this. One senior in the College, seating himself after the ordeal, unrolled
Continued on page four
CLOSING HOURS
Closing hours for the summer session are as follows: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights, 12:30 a.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Adviser of Women.
* * * * * *
The University Greets You--schools. These courses lead to bachelor's, master's and doctor's degrees, and cover the entire realm of the University's normal activities.
P. W. H.
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler
In behalf of the summer session staff we extend greetings to you. Whether this is your first visit to the campus, or whether you are coming back after an absence, we wish to remind you that the summer session exists for and through you. If we can in any wise make your stay here more profitable to both body and mind, it will be a pleasure to receive your suggestions.
Watch the bulletin board for extra-curricular attractions. Plan for reasonable participation in social and recreational life. Apply the basic principles of psychology to your own learnings, and your program will be crowned with success.
In any case remember that the summer session will welcome your suggestions if we can in any wise serve you more acceptably and profitably.
RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER,
Director, the Summer Session.
Beck Approves Land Transfer
Another step in the reorganization of University athletics has just been taken. Before leaving for his home in Alabama, Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the Athletic Board, said that Attorney-General Clarence V. Beck had approved the abstract of the deed transferring the ownership of the athletic grounds held by the University of Kansas Physical Education Corporation, to the state.
The land to be transferred consists of the playing fields purchased by the corporation and devoted to student use for the past 15 years.
The next step in the transaction, according to Mr. Davis, will be the drafting of the final papers for the sale, money for which was voted by the legislature during the last session.
All new undergraduate students in the University are required to take a psychological examination at 2 p.m. today in Fraser theater. Enrollment is contingent upon this requirement.
Psychological Examination
C. A. Snyder
Welcome to the University summer session. Many students regard this term the most valuable and interesting of the year. There are few diversions, and the opportunity for study is greatly enhanced.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
We wish you happy and profitable days on Mt. Oread. And for this we also invoke the good offices of the weather man.
Cordially yours,
E. H. LINDLEY
Chancellor.
Faculty Members Take Promotions
Promotions in the University teaching staff, effective for the year 1937-38, have been announced as follows by Chancellor E. H. Lindley:
From associate professor to professor: Lulu Gardner, English; D. H. Spencer, pharmacy; A. W. Davidson and Robert Taft, chemistry.
From assistant professor to associate professor: E. W. Hamlin, electrical engineering; John Hankins and C. K Ryder, English; and Elvira Weeks chemistry.
These promotions have been announced in the School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kans.:
From instructor to assistant professor: John Virtue, English.
From associate professor to professor: E. H. Hashinger, clinical medicine.
From assistant professor to associate professor: C. L. Dennie, dermatology.
From associate to assistant professor: H. P. Boughnou, H. L. Jones, and E. W. Wilhelm, medicine.
From instructor to associate: Orval Withers and Graham Ash, medicine; M. J. Owens, J. B. Weaver, Oscar Davidson, and E. O. Parsons, surgery.
From assistant to instructor: Joseph Webster, gynecology and obstetrics; Frank Tolle, medicine; R. L. Hoffman, Allen Ziegler, P. E. Johnstone, and C. A. Gripkey, surgery.
Associates and assistants in the School of Medicine are distinguished from associate professors and assistant professors in the school.
Chilly Weather Welcomes Students
Thirty-Fifth Annual Summer Session Gets Under Way with Good Total Enrollment Indicated
Mountain atmosphere prevailed on Mount Oread yesterday as enrollment was carried to completion, and although definite figures will not be available for another day or two, indications were that the total enrollment will compare favorably with those of recent years.
The thirty-fifth annual University of Kansas Summer Session, which begins today, will offer courses of study to more than a thousand students in 30 different departments of the various
Campus Cop Points To Traffic Regulations
Campus traffic regulations will be enforced from the outset of the summer session, according to George Snyder, traffic patroiman.
Although students are not required to park their cars in particular zones, no parking is permitted on the main drives of the campus from 7:30 a.m. until after 4 p.m. daily. Ample parking space is available on the large loop fronting Fraser, Blake and Watkins halls, behind the library, the Chemistry, Administration, and Engineering buildings, and at the west end of the campus drive, in front of the Chi Omega sorority house.
Snyder warns of violations of the 15-mile per hour speed limit, and urges students to avoid difficulties by observing the numerous stop signs on the campus drives.
K. U. Postoffice Will Be Open Daily
Summer session students will enjoy the facilities of the regular University station postoffice, which is operated in the basement of West Administration building by R. C. Abraham. Mr. Abraham has charge of the station throughout the summer and winter terms.
The office will be open from 8 until 11:30 a.m. and from 12:40 to 5 p.m. daily except Saturday, when it is open only from 8 until 11:30 a.m. Collections will be made at 8 a.m., 12:45 noon and 5 p.m. on week days, and at 8 and 11:30 a.m. on Satdays. The outer office is open at all times, and letters may be dropped into the slot before the station opens and after it closes.
All postal service except foreign money orders, postal savings, bonds and social security transactions can be obtained at the station. Mr. Abraham does the largest volume of business in stamps, postal cards and parcel post mailings, but domestic money orders, registers, C.O.D. and insurance orders are in frequent demand.
Teachers Placed
The teachers placement bureau of the University reports a total of 104 placements of teachers since Jan. 1, 1937.
As in the past, the summer session will be in charge of Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education and director of the summer session since 1924. The faculty of 102 instructors includes five visiting from other institutions, 44 full professors, 29 associate professors, 10 assistant professors, and 14 instructors.
The 1937 session represents a growth of 34 years, from the time the first session was held in 1903. Started as a six-weeks term, the session soon was extended to a total of 10 weeks, students enrolling for the two courses of study separately. The original schedule proved too brief for persons wishing to complete work for graduate degrees.
The split term system continued until 1931, when economic conditions made it necessary to cut the session's length to eight and one-half weeks. Although somewhat shorter than formerly, the present set-up still gives a student opportunity to take a master's degree in three or four years of summer session study.
The University considers the summer session as a supplementary half-term, and although in earlier years courses were limited to demand, they are practically guaranteed now regardless of the size of enrollment. The entire facilities of the University are available, and students in the session enjoy the advantage of studying under men who rank at the top in faculty standing. This is evidenced by the fact that 44 of the 102 faculty members are full professors.
Due to late enrollment, classes will be held this Saturday, June 12. Two-hour classes meet four days weekly, and three-hour classes meet five days weekly with an additional session at the discretion of the instructor. No classes will be held on Saturday after this week.
SPECIAL PERMITS
- Undergraduate women are not *
* allowed to room in apartment *
* houses unless they have a special permit from this office. *
* Elizabeth Meguiar, *
* Adviser of Women. *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
II II II
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937
Comment
Don't Go Stale!
---
On another page of today's Kansan is a story about the recreational facilities being offered men students this summer. Women will have similar opportunities. This is by no means a minor part of the session's program.
Participation in these is advisable for two very good reasons. First, directed recreation is a definite aid to study. Second, the summer session should not be a time of work alone. It is entirely possible to make this a profitable yet very enjoyable session.
One of the incidental but nonetheless significant features of a summer session is the refreshing and re-animating of minds that come together for a free interchange of thought.
The eight weeks period is a rather intensive one but the last way in the world to go through it is the way of some students—steady "grinding" with little attention to anything but studies.
Viewpoints
The psychology taught here advises us that we learn best if we "space" our periods of study. Those who go at their work grimly soon reach a plateau that is deadly to further learning.
During the summer we will have available all sorts of sports - tennis, softball, handball, swimming, wrestling, etc. Other activities of a diverting nature will be carried on - lectures, musicales, and so forth.
From that viewpoint, the summer session may be seen as an aspect of adult education. People who have taken their degrees return to
this place of learning to stimulate their minds, to learn more on specific subjects. In doing so they also seek leisure to think their thoughts and to take added interest in the world about them.
A university sometimes is derisively termed an "ivory tower," but occasionally to sit and contemplate from the heights of an ivory tower becomes a necessity. We begin to see larger things, to think on a broader scale. The immediacy of our vocations become for a while a thing of the past and we think of other things.
Taught in this university is not only biology or education or music. Taught here is perspective, a realization of the larger problems that beset us, the problems that seem to have little bearing on our lives but that in reality determine them.
In a free atmosphere we learn of the struggle that today goes on between fascism and democracy. We begin to appraise the vast change in our social order that is underway constantly; we contemplate the effect that the great unionization drive among workmen will have on our political and economic structure. European and world problems likewise assume added significance.
These things the University can and does do for us. It doesn't teach us psychology or history or medicine alone. It teaches us of the greater things that affect us. It aids us to examine these problems and to consider possible solutions. Outside lecturers, our own professors, our vast library are the means for this realization.
A liberal viewpoint is essential, particularly so in a democracy, to which the summer session can be seen as a valuable adjunct.
Kaw and Wakarusa Beauty Unexcelled As Seen From Fraser
From the very top of Fraser Hall, overlooking the Kaw and the Wakarusl valleys, two Presidents of the United States have looked out over the mass of billowing trees, green fields, and the University grounds in the spring, and exclaimed at the beauty of the scene. President Grant, just returning from his trip around the world said, "I have seen nothing finer," and President Hayes remarked similarly.
Sam Elliott, father of five University of Kansas graduates, for five years a mail man on the Hill because of his "liking for the place," and for several years guide to many commencement-week parties atop Fraser, told the reporter concerning the highest point on the Campus. "From here you can see a sample of every kind of Kansas land. There are rivers, prairies, valleys, hills, trees, and all these things thrown together to make a composite of Kansas formations.
Imagine the thrill our presidents felt when they looked out over this gorgeous panorama. Standing near the brittle rail, only a few inches from a precipitous fall, they had the combination of a hollow feeling in the pits of their stomachs and swellings in their hearts at the awfulness of the scene.
Directly to the north, over the tops of Dyche Museum and the Memorial Union building, they saf the Kaw, shining in the sun. A short way to the east they saw the "industrial" district of Lawrence. They noticed that almost all the rest of the city is hidden by the beautiful sea of trees, billowing in the ewnd like the waves
of an ocean. The court house stood out completely through a break in the foliage, and farthe rsouth the towers of two churches seemed to grow out of the trees. Derectly to the cast they saw a little dirt road trailing off into the valley.
Gazing on to the south, Haskell Institute stood out like an island in a sea of green, and on in their circle they saw the homes of south Lawrence. Continuing westward they saw the red brick school house of Wakara township.
Directly below and to the west, Oread street, a shining band, sweeps along the crest of the Hill, lined with University buildings on either side. Looking slightly to the north the West Hills Greek houses stood out along the edge of the Hill, and completing the circuit around to the north, the stadium lay, surrounded by playing fields and tennis courts.
The horizon, like the rim of a bowl, encircled the entire scene, and stretched for miles from side to side. Here is a bit of Kansas' most beautiful scenery, and truly it would be difficult to find anything finer.
Summer Session Kansan
EDWARD BARNETT ... Editor
SAM HALPER ... Associate Editor
Q. QUENTIN BROWN ... Business Mgr.
Address All Communications to SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Business Office K.U. 66
Night Connection 2701K3
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2702K3
Telephones Business Office K.U.66
Telephones
Graduate Directs Broadcast Series
Morgan won the Rhodes scholarship from Kansas in 1926, attended Oxford from 1927 to 1930, and gained fame as the first American Rhodes scholar to act as director of Shakespearean plays at the Oxford theater in England.
Brewster Morgan who received his A.B. degree in 1926 and his A.M. degree in 1927 from the University, will direct a series of Shakespearean plays featuring stars of the theater and screen to be presented by the Columbia Broadcasting System during July and August.
While attending the University Morgan was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary Political Science fraternity, and Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The Shakespearean dramas to be presented weekly in a cycle of eight one-hour productions on a night-time schedule to be announced later, will include: "Hamlet," "Macbeth," "King Lear," "Twelfth Night," "As You Like It," "The Taming of the Shrew," "Henry IV," and "Much Ado About Nothing."
"Shakespearian dramas are ideal for radio presentation," says Director Morgan, "due to the fact that they originally were played with very little scenery. As a result, the playwright often included in the dialogue passages which suggest the setting."
"Perhaps the greatest advantage which radio will enjoy in the presentation of the Bard's works is in the treatment of soliloquies," continues Morgan. "Radio allows players to keep their voices at normal pitch against backgrounds of clashing swords, shouting mobs, etc., as the case may be.
"This brings out all the emotional shadings and poetic beauties of such speeches and allows the listener almost to read the mind of the character speaking in a way which was possible heretofore only in the small Elizabethan playhouses for which such speeches originally were written."
Twenty-five ranking artists of the legitimate stage and motion pictures, supported by more than 100 players of note will be cast in these plays, with a symphony orchestra to supply the musical backgrounds.
Montreal —(UP)— Aaoul Daoust, 15, lighted a match to see whether there was any gasolene in the tank of n automobile which had been standing idle in the back yard of his home for three years. There was.
H
We Welcome Old and New Students to Summer School
Come in often and make yourself at home. If new we are anxious to make your acquaintance. Our merchandise lines are of the best—so make it soon.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Meet Your Friends at The REXALL STORE 9th & Mass. Phone 238
Drugs - Prescriptions Fountain and Lunch-Candies Kodaks and Films Nationally Known Toiletries Pipes, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Cigar
Free Delivery
H. W. Stowits DRUGGIST
DEPT OF PROF. TACHERY
se Esi Kn Ota
УАРХАЖЮЩЕЙ РН УИ
CWT 3049
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE THREE
NFF
THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1937
Hill Society
Zellar-Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks of Parsons, announce the marriage of their daughter, Bernita, c'35, to Lieut. Henry MacGruder Zellar of Fort Leavenworth. The marriage will take place June 12, at the Fort Leavenworth Chapel. Miss Brooks is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and has taught in Parsons for the past 5 years.
Massey-Irwin
The bride was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1930. The groom, a graduate of Harvard in 1926, a member of the staff of the Life Insurance Sales Research bureau of Fortord, Conn.
The marriage of Miss Martha Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Irwin, 622 Ohio Street, to Richard Radcliffe Massey, son of Mrs. William A. Massey of Philadelphia took place June 8, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Joseph F. King read the wedding vows.
After July 1, Mr. and Mrs. Massey will be at home in Hartford.
Announces Engagement
Mrs. Martha DeMand, 1138 Mississippi street, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Evelyn Ruth, to Emil Holgerson of Wichita, son of Mrs. Ida Holgerson of Windom. The marriage will take place Saturday evening June 12, at 6:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the Immanuel Lutheran church. The Rev. W. W. Stoeppelworth will officiate.
Miss DeMand attended the University of Kansas this year. Mr. Holgerson, a graduate of the University of Wichita, is associated with the McCormick-Mathers Publishing company in Wichita, where the couple will make their home following their marriage.
To Sail for Europe
Miss Katheen Eustace and Evelyn Eustace, graduates of the University of Kansas, will sail today, June 9, on the Queen Mary to spend the summer in Europe. After attending the exposition in Paris, they will go to Venice, then visit the Salzburg music festival in Austria, stop for a time in Munich, and spend a week on a farm in Holland. The remainder of the summer they will spend with relatives in England. During that time they will attend the Welch Esteddfodd, a singing contest.
Both the Misses Eustace are teachers of music. Miss Evelyn Eustace is located in Fort Leavenworth and her sister at Lane, Kansas.
Payne-Foster
The marriage of Miss Virginia Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Foster of Fillmore, Mo., to Leigh W. Payne of Clay Center took place June 8 at the First Methodist Episcopal church, the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Maurice Jackson of Ottawa.
Mrs. Payne was a member of the 1937 graduating class at the University of Kansas, where she was a student in the School of Fine Arts. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music fraternities.
Mr. Payne also a graduate from the University of Kansas this year, received a degree in Engineering. He is a member of Tau Bet Pi and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary engineering fraternities, and of the
American Institute of Mechanical Engineering.
The couple left for an extended motor trip, during which they will visit Detroit, Chicago, Canada, Niagara Falls and New York City. They will be at home after July 1 in Palmerton, Penn., where Payne will be employed by the New Jersey Zinc company.
Appointment Announced
Clifford Osborne Takes Assistant Professorship in Philosophy
Appointment of Dr. Clifford Osborne to be assistant professor of philosophy at the University was announced today by Chancellor Lindley. Dr. Osborne has been on the staff of the University of Chicago for the past five years. Graduated with honors from Rutgers University in 1917, Dr. Osborne was there elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was a sergeant of artillery in the A.E.F., at St. Miehl, and saw 18 months service. He received degrees of Ph.B. and Ph.M. in 1923, from Princeton Theological Seminary, and that fall became instructor and assistant professor in French and German at Lincoln University, in Pennsylvania. He held this position three years, and in the intervening summers studied at the University of Paris and at the University of Grenoble.
WELCOME
Scientific Refrigeration
GRANADA
WEEK DAY SHOWS:
2:30—7—9—25c til 7
SATURDAY—SUNDAY:
Continious From 2:30
TODAY!
First London's Long Run Comedy Hit, Then New York's Reigning Laugh Success, and now the Screen's Chuckle Champion of 1937:
"Call It A Day"
Olivia De Haviland Ian Hunter - Anita Louise Alice Brady - Roland Young
— ON OUR STAGE —
See Him and Try to Explain to Your Own Satisfaction the Mystery of Nature that has Perplexed the World.
ROLLO CLARK Mystery of Nature IN PERSON He Baffles Science!
He actually swallows razor blades, glass, fish hooks, nails and what-have-you You Will Gosp With Asthen-ment at His Unconny and Unbelievable Performance
CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY
SATURDAY — 5 Days
"PARNELL"
[Name]
PROF.C.P.OSBORNE
After a year as teacher of Latin and mathematics at the Moses Brown school at Providence, R.I., he returned to Lincoln University as professor of German and French. He received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1931, and during the following year was a lecturer in philosophy at Columbia University. Since 1932 he has been instructor in philosophy at the University of Chicago.
Angler Hooks Good Luck
Warsaw—(UP)—An angler who was fishing in the River Vistula hooked a woman's handbag containing a lottery ticket that won $10.
Angler Hooks Good Luck
THE VARSITY LEADS
ALWAYS THE BEST
ARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
SHOWS 2:30, 7:00, 9:30
Continuous Shows Sat. and Sun.
ENDS TONITE!
2 Big 10c TO
Hits ALL
CLAUDETTE COLBERT in Cecil B. DeMille's "CLEOPATRA" AND
W. C. FIELDS "IT'S A GIFT" With Baby LeRoy
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
GARY COOPER
MADELEINE
CARROLL
"THE GENERAL DIED at DAWN"
And BOB ALLEN
"Reckless Ranger"
SUNDAY! LOOK!
WILL ROGERS
Returned by Demand.
In His Favorite Role.
Chancellor Goes to Ohio To Deliver Address
"DAVID HARUM"
Also
"Adventure in Manhattan"
Jean Arthur - Joe! McCrea
Chancellor E. H. Lindley departed last night for Kent, Ohio, where he will deliver the commencement address at Kent State University tomorrow night.
From Kent the Chancellor will go to Bloomington, Ind., in time to attend commencement exercises at the University of Indiana there. After visiting relatives in Indiana, he will return to Lawrence late next week.
Summer Positions for Students
Summer Positions for Students
EARN You can use your educational training $40 to $75 and earn extra money this summer. This unusual opportunity for educational extension work in the home is extremely interesting. Many students have been exceptionally successful and have found it the solution to their financial problem. Write for full details and proof of results at once. The John C. Winston Company, Home Extension Dept, 1012 Arch St.
Extension Dept., 1012 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Welcome Summer Students
You are cordially invited to make The Book Nook your headquarters for summer reading. Here for sale are books and magazines that will fit your every interest. The most complete rental library in town will enable you to read books of the moment at slight cost (15c for 5 days). We have distinctive gifts and greeting cards for all occasions.
Come in next time you are down town.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Tel. 666.
EVERYTHING IN UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
Note Books
Zipper Books
Note Book Fillers
Slide Rules
Drawing Paper
Typewriters
Fountain Pens
Medical Equipment
Artists Supplies
Drawing Instruments
Buy your paper by the pound at
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. Phone 1051 Opposite the NEW GRANADA Theatre.
WELCOME SUMMER STUDENTS to LAWRENCE'S FINEST THEATRE
SHOWS
3—7—9
DICKINSON
COOLED BY REFRIGERATION
PRICES
25c til 7
Then 35c
NOW!
THRU SATURDAY
CONVENTION'S ON
THE LAUGH CONVENTION'S ON AT HOTEL HAYWIRE!
It's a gay and giddy fun-fest of crazy goings-on!
Adolph Zukor presents
"HOTEL HAYWIRE"
A Paramount Picture with
AN UPROARIOUS RIOT OF FUN
WITH THE MADDEST PEOPLE
YOU'VE EVER LAUGHED AT!
THE
LEO CARRILLO • LYNEI OVERMAN • MARY CARRISE • JOHN PATTERSON
GEORGIE BARRICK • BENNY BAKER • PORTER HALL • SPRUNG BYTINGTON
ADDED COMEDY
ED — COMEDY — MUSICAL — CARTOON — NEWS
THE FIRST PICTURE OF THE SPANISH REVOLUTION SUNDAY!
DOROTHY LAMOUR—LEW AYRES in "THE LAST TRAIN FROM MADRID"
THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1937
PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Plan Variety Of Summer Sports Here
Softball, Tennis, Golf, Swimming, Handball, Listed by Plumley
A full schedule of summer sports for men is projected by Jay Plumley, of the department of physical education faculty. It will include softball, golf, tennis, handball, gymnasium sports, and swimming.
Although it will probably be impossible to have a regular roundrobin softball series, Plumley hopes to keep several fields busy fter 4 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, when the games will be scheduled. The department will furnish equipment. The fields are located about 200 yards south of the gym.
Plumley plans to meet all students interested in softball at the ball fields south of Robinson gym at 4 p.m. Monday, June 14. At that time captains will be chosen for as many teams as the turnout justifies, and a schedule of games will be worked out.
Swimming promises to be a popular pastime, with the pool open at six different times each week. The present schedule provides for swimming from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and from 9:30 am. until noon on Saturdays.
Mowers have been busy for several days putting the golf course in shape, and it is hoped that many summer session students will make use of it. Located north of Snow hall, on the northwest section of the campus, the course has numerous hazards and provides a difficult six holes of play.
Tennis is another sport that will be well provided for during the summer term. More than a dozen courts are available at all times south of the stadium.
Other sports which the department is promoting include horseshoes, handball, and wrestling. Horeshes can be checked out by
PETER J. WILSON
Thomas A. Larremore
arrangement at the gymnasium, and both indoor and outdoor handball courts will be open throughout the session. Mats will be available in the gymnasium for students interested in wrestling.
Towels will be available at the rate of 75 cents for 25 towels. Twenty-five towels usually are an ample supply for the average summer student's athletic activity.
A crew of workmen under the direction of Dell Davidson, foreman of the stadium, are busy preparing the sod on both the practice field and Kansas field.
Replace Grass On Football Fields
Following the football season last fall, both fields were blanketed with a six-inch covering of straw to protect the grass from the freezing weather. Early this spring the straw was removed to get the field in shape for spring practice, and soon after the opening spring football sessions a cold spell killed the unprotected grass.
According to E. L. Falkenstein, financial secretary of the athletic department, the gridirons will again be sowed with bermuda grass seed. "Bermuda grass provides a better footing for the players when the sod is wet," said Falkenstein, "and is not as expensive as sodding the field with blue grass. Another advantage of bermuda grass is its tendency to spread. Wherever the tip of the shoot touches the ground a new root will be formed, and thus the grass spreads all over the field."
The gridirons will be watered all summer by the underground sprinkling system installed by the stadium employees two years ago.
Larremore Comes Back
PHONE K.U. 66
PHONE K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
The summer session School of Law faculty this year includes Thomas A. Larremore, a member of the law faculty here from 1922 until 1928. Professor Larremore is scheduled to teach "Conflict of Laws." He and Mrs. Larremore arrived from Stanford, Conn., Monday evening.
FOR RENT—M furnished home on New Hampshire Street. Adults only. For appointment write Mrs. C. J. Eriksen, 1017 New Hampshire, call 2956. -1
Former K. U. Professor Will Teach in First Half of Law Session
Professor Larremore is well-known here not only for his work as an instructor of law, but for his activities in music. For five years, from 1923 to 1928, he was director of the University men's glee club, and was closely identified with related activities.
BOYS: Room and board for Summer Students, two blocks from campus. Large sleeping porch available. No contract required. Make reservations at 1420 Ohio. Phone 1502. -170
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
FURNISHED APARTMENT; Living-dining room; 2 bed rooms; kitchenette with sink; bath; screened porch. Large windows,
After leaving Kansas in 1928, he taught at the University of Pennsylvania for one year. He spent the next three years at Syracuse University, and took a degree of Bachelor of Music there in 1931. At Syracuse he stuned under Dean Harold L. Butler, who formerly was dean of the School of Fine Arts here.
ventilated attic for summer. Automatic heating system for winter. 1331 Vermont Street. -3
FOR RENT: Six-room bungalow, between Cordley and High Schools, near K.U.
Newly decorated. Large basement. Sleeping and enclosed porch. Furnace. Rock garden.
Call 1825R. -167
WANTED: Dance musicians; trumpet,
saxophone, string bass, drums, for trip to
Europe this summer; passage free plus some
pay. Call Wood 1379. -165
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Any Style Waveset ... 25c
Permanents $1.50, $2, and $2.50 to
$5. End curls $1., $1.50 and $2.
Experienced operators only
Phone 533
IVA'S 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Professor Larremore was granted a Master of Sacred Music degree at Syracuse in 1937. Since then he has studied at the Union Theological Seminary in New York City, and at summer sessions of the Westminster Choir School at Silver Bay, New York, on Lake George.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANSAN Business Office.
Resuming the teaching of law, he spent a half-year in Washburn College in Topeka, in 1923-33, and was dean of the Hartford, Conn., College of Law in the 1933-34 terms. Since 1933 he has done bibliographical writing and research work, devoting his time exclusively to that since 1934. Numerous articles written by Professor Larremore have been published in periodicals.
points of conflict between laws of different sovereignties.
The course which he will conduct this summer makes a survey of the
LOCAL BANDS FILL
SUMMER ENGAGEMENTS
Two Hill bands, snappily attired in new ensembles from Ober's clothing store, are playing summer engagements, one in Missouri and the other in Colorado.
Red Blackburn's aggregation has opened a season at Riverside Park in Estes Park, Colo., and will play for dancing regularly there until school reopens in September.
Louie Kuhn and his band are appearing at Fairyland Park in Kansas City, Mo., and like Blackburn and his men, are slated for a full summer's engagement.
2nd Annual Survey Tour on PUBLIC HOUSING. Europe and the Soviet Union. Inclusive rate $670.
All Open Road Tours
4th Annual Student Tour GER-
MANY six weeks, All-expenses
pay
Italy and the Mediterranean S326
Groups to U.S.S.R. under JULIEN BRYAN, JOSHUA KUNITZ, ANNA LOUISE STRONG and others $394 up.
Barbara Turner
3646 Harrison, K. C., Mo.
Agent for 30 Tours
Dine In Cool Comfort At the Air-Conditioned
Colonial Tea Room
936 Kentucky Street
FEATURING
CHICKEN DINNERS - - - - - 65c
Every Week Night and Sunday Noon
High Quality Foods
REGULAR DINNERS - - - - - 50c
Also A 'la Carte
5:30 p.m. — 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY DINNERS - - - 50c & 65c
12 — 2 p.m.
WEEK DAY LUNCHES
11:30 a.m. — 1:30 p.m.
Open All Summer
SUMMER SESSION HOURS
PLATE LUNCHES 30c
Alice A. La Carte
Also A 'la Carte
Monday to Saturday
7:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m.
Sunday—Closed All Day
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union
ROCK CHALK CAFE
12th and Oread
PLATE LUNCHES 25c and 30c
Open 6:30 a. m.
to 10:30 p. m.
MAKE FRIENDS WITH THE
THERMOMETER
$2.50
These "Campus" Sandals Will Give the Feet a Vacation During Summer School
ROLLINS
Knee Hi
Chiffons
79 cents
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass.
ROLLINS
Lace Tops
79c and $1
NFE
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937
s o E s i l n O t a r e
t s s s I C
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
COMMENCEMENT SIDELIGHTS
Continued from page 1.
the blank sheet and gasped, "My gosh, I must have bunked!"
Photographers, both amateur and professional, plied their trade extensively Monday night. Several students in the graduating group carried small cameras beneath their voluminous gowns, and several were seen to step a few feet out of the procession as it oozed down the hill, take a snap up or down the long black line, and jump back into place. Later they focused for "time" exposures on the lighted platform.
Regents Chairman C. M. Harger drew the first hearty laugh of the evening with his remark that "These diplomas won't buy you anything—not even with a sales tax token."
And Chancellor Lindley scored later in a bit more serious tone when, he said to R.O.T.C. graduates, "Having trained you, we hope we'll never have to use you."
Extreme courtesy was accorded speakers, but after the routine of passing out the narrow white rolls began, several cameraddicts ventured near the platform for flash bulb shots.
Always an excellently performing group, the University band under Director Russell L. Wiley made a definitely good impression upon many old grads who heard its music Monday night for the first time. The processional, "Pomp and Circumstance Grand March," served as an introduction, and the band showed its ability in a different type of composition with Bach's choral, "Kom Susser Tod." After the benediction, the band accompanied Dean D. M. Swarthout and the entire audience in the Alma Mater song,
PROF. RAYMOND DLAHRENCE
Among recently announced additions to the University faculty in Raymond D. Lawrence, veteran newspaper man who will become assistant professor of journalism next September. Professor Lawrence will succeed Prof. Edwin W. Hullinger, acting assistant professor in 1936-37. He will teach Newspaper in Society, Reporting I and Feature Writing. He holds A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Oregon, and has had a long career as a newspaper man. At present he is news editor of the Oakland Tribune, Oakland, Calif.
"Crimson and the Blue," and concluded the commencement exercises with Victor Herbert's march, "Festival Grand," as a recessional.
Many persons in the audience of several thousand began to "get the jitters" as the long line of graduates filed into the reserved center section. While the procession still stretched beyond sight toward the campus, half the reserved space seemed to be taken, and anxiety was felt that many of the honorees might be left standing.
But the many justly worried souls had forgotten something the planning committee had remembered: end sections in the stadium widen toward the top. And as a consequence the 1,127 graduates fitted into the space easily.
[Name]
One might expect commencement exercises to be a physically drab and colorless affair. One can imagine only black growns and black caps. But it is not so.
A collective sigh of relief filled the evening air.
All the colors of the spectrum shone in the twilight as the procession approached. Tassels and trimming on gowns designated by their different colors the various schools of the University. First came the graduate degree candidates in complete black. Green distinguished the medics, and an attractive combination of black, white and purple announced the nurses from the University hospital at Kansas City.
Will Teach Here
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
Purple, drab, light blue, olive and brown served to indicate the schools of law, business, education, pharmacy and fine arts, respectively, while graduating engineers achieved an alluring dash with their orange tassels. Last and largest of the various groups was the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, with conservative white tassels.
Polite auditors looked in vain for the "wending path" to which Governor Huxman referred several times in his brief speech of greetings. The entire portion of the commencement trail visible from the stadium is distressingly straight.
A time-honored custom requires the graduate to shift his tassel from right to left upon receiving his diploma. Several young men and women seemed reluctant to comply—or perhaps they simply forgot.
More color appeared when degrees were conferred upon 11 new doctors of philosophy, each of whom was draped in red as the degree was granted.
13 papers - 15c per week 847 Mass. St.
The height of merriment was reached when candidates for law and engineering degrees appeared on the platform. Anemic whistled
renditions of two well-known ditties paced the graduates across the scene, representatives of the two schools seizing the opportunity in turn to throw one last can of "razzberries" at their deadly rivals. They joined forces later to greet R. O. T. C. commission candidates with a faint intimation of the "Stars and Stripes Forever" march, also whistled.
Life's Handicap Reduced.
All of which was definitely not on the program.
Graduates expressed relief when the (for them) tense ceremony had ended, but their ordeal was simple compared to that of several Lawrence policemen. All nearby parking space was taken hours ahead of time, but every late comer had to convince himself of that fact before being content to leave his car several blocks away and walk to the stadium.
If you'll pardon the expression,
the t-raffle was terrific.
Life's Handicap Reunions
Cleveland, O.—(UP)—"The only handicap in life is mental," Thos.
P. McAuliffe, "armless golf champion of the world" told members of
the Cleveland Underwriters' Association.
Summer Session Students Fischer's Welcome You
And hope that your stay in Lawrence will be pleasant and profitable.
FISCHER'S SHOE STORE
Exclusive agency: Walk-Over and Standish shoes for men.
Peacock, Walk-Over, Red-Cross, Selby ArchPreserver and Heel-Hugger shoes for women. Shoes for the entire family.
Use Your UNION BUILDING 》》 This Summer  》》
UNION FOUNTAN
Open Daily 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Closed Sunday
Breakfast between classes Lunch at noon
Coke any time.
- Men's and Women's Rest Rooms
- Cool and Comfortable Lounges
- Current Magazines
- W.S.G.A. Book Exchange
- Daily Newspapers
- Free Phones
>> <<
UNION DINING ROOM
Open 6:45 - 8:30 — 11:30 - 1:15 Daily Except Sunday
Special Breakfasts and Lunches
Groups Welcomed
Spend Your Leisure Hours in Your MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
V32 3DA9
10
S
V
N
T
C
E
A
B
D
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
НАЯКАЛ КОНЕССИЯ ИНСТРАЦИЯ
TNT OF BWUD VAGGERU
PAGE SIX
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Law School Term Longest In University
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937
The School of Law, the only division of the University which has two terms during the summer, will offer a total of eight courses this summer, five during the first term and three during the second.
Dr. William Burdick, and professors P. W. Viesselman and Thomas A. Larremore will comprise the faculty for the first term, while the second term faculty will be composed of of Professors F. J. Moreau and James B. Smith. Professor Larremore is a visiting lecturer.
The School of Law library will be open from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. and from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. daily except Saturdays and Sundays. It will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturdays, but will be closed all day Sundays. In addition to these hours, it will be open from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. on Saturday, June 12, and on Saturday, June 19.
Although estimates of enrollment for this summer's terms could not be obtained today, enrollments in the past few years have averaged around 50 students, that number having been exceeded somewhat last year.
Courses in the first term include Persons, Real Property I, Conflict of Laws, Mortgages, and Federal Procedure, while Torts, Public Utilities, and Taxation will be required for the second period. Enrollment for the entire 10 weeks of study can be made now, and students deciding later to enroll in the second term can do so at the dean's office without loss of time in classes.
Heads Engineers
DEAN IVAN C. CRAWFORD
A. M. Hancock
Chancellor Lindley recently announced the appointment of Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the College of Engineering at the University of Idaho, as dean of the University of Kansas School of Engineering and Architecture. Dean Crawford will assume his duties in September, succeeding the late Dean George C. Shaad, who died in July, 1936. He was reared in the mining districts of Colorado, his native state, and graduated from the state university at Boulder in 1912. He was a major of engineers during the World War, and has had considerable experience in railroad engineering work in addition to his career as a teacher and executive.
Talked of Many Things
MARSHAL ELIZABETH MCDONald
PROE M. W. STERLING J DR. FLORENCE SHERBON T. L.COL. KARL F. BALDWIN
U.S. AIR FORCE
M. M.
N.Y.
PROF. WALDEMAR GELTCH # PROF. E.O. STENE # PROF. G.M. BEAL
Well known faculty members who addressed the Forums at Commencement
RIDE THE BUS
Prompt - Dependable - Courteous and Economical
SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF CITY
Save Money———Buy a Coupon Book from Driver
The Rapid Transit Co.
Phone 388 for Information Regarding Schedules
Economical - Tasty - Convenient
25c MEALS NOON and NIGHTS
NOTE BOOKS NOTE PAPERS
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
PARKER'S NEW PENS
Fountain Service Drugs Hot Sandwiches
Plate Lunch
COE'S No.2 Store
Phone 516 411 West 14th We Deliver Call Us
Miller Hall Nears Completion Work on New Nurses Home and Hospital Is Moving Rapidly
Construction work on Miller Hall is rapidly nearing completion and should be ready for inside furnishings by July 1. Work on this second girls dormitory given to the University by Mrs. J. B. Watkins was begun last October. The building is identical to Watkins Hall and was named for Mrs. Watkins brother.
Remodeling work on the University hospital and construction work on the new nurses home, both made possible by Mrs. Watkins, is going forward at a rapid rate, according to the contractor. The channeling for steam pipes has been completed, but other work is being held up temporarily until the window frames arrive. The new wings on the hospital will be sun porches.
WOLF 1892
Summer Session Students
You will enjoy writing on one of our typewriters. It's easier to write on a typewriter and looks better, too.
We have them for rent, all makes. Call us, 548, and we will deliver one to you.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exch.
735 Mass. St.
The main excavation for the nurse home has been completed and work has begun on the footing trenches. The contractor expects to start pouring the cement footing next week.
Inl addition to these gifts, Mrs. Watkins made it possible for the city hospital to be enlarged to about twice its present size. The list of previous gifts by Mrs. Watkins includes the Watkins Memorial Hospital, Watkins Hall, Miller Hall, the new nurses home, the city hospital and nurses home and the city hall.
OPEN ALL SUMMER
TO SERVE YOU REGULAR MEALS
- Salads
- Sandwiches
- Fountain Drinks
Special Plate Lunches 25c
"We Make Our Own ICE CREAM Fresh Daily"
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Phone 50 We Deliver
To The Teachers Attending Summer School----
Undoubtedly, in your school work, you are constantly coming in contact with problems concerning music, whether you teach music or not.
We carry a complete line of teaching materials, and through our experience in supplying the Fine Arts School of the University we are equipped to help you with your musical problems.
Even if you have no intention of teaching music, knowledge along this line will always be valuable.
We shall be glad to have you visit us.
Bell's Music Store Phone 375
PAGE SEVEN
IURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Woodward Heads Alumni
Pharmacy Graduate,'96 Succeeds Bruce Hurd of 1914 Law Class
Chester Woodward of Topeka, a graduate of the University School Pharmacy in 1896, was announced the new president of the K.U.umni Association Monday. Eleccn was by mail ballot among mem- res, and the results were an-
Esi 19 n O ta th Ai fing m
Chester Woodward
sanced at the annual meeting of association in Lawrence Mony.
Mr. Woodward formerly was vicepresident of the organization, and is w completing a five-year term as sector. He is an active worker in peka civic affairs.
The new vice-president of the organization is Judge Robert T. Price. Osage City, a graduate of the university School of Law in 1927, sw directors are Bruce Hurd, Topeka, retiring president of the association, and John E. Boyer, Wichita. Mr. Murd received his law degree in
Succeeds Corbin
S. W. S. M.
PROF. GEORGE VI. METCALF
Dr. George J. Metcalf, who received doctorate at Harvard in 1935, has The elected as assistant professor in man, to take the place of Dr. Alerta Corbin, who retired in February. Dr. Metcalf taught during the st year at the University of Alabama. He was the Harvard exchange holar at the University of Munich 1930-31, and returned to America ter that to work on his doctor's deeer. During this time he taught erman and Latin at Wabash Colge, and was part-time instructor in erman at Harvard and Radcliffe in 35.
1914, and Mr. Boyer received his A.B. degree in 1928, and his law degree in 1930.
Summerfield Scholars Chosen
1234567890
This recent picture shows the 14 graduates of Kansas high schools in 1937 who have been chosen as Summerfield Scholars at the University of Kansas beginning next fall. From left to right, they are, back row: Bruce Crabtree, Wichita East high; Presson Shane, Junction City; and Robert M. Brockett, Atchison. Third row: Ernest Klema, Salina; James Meredith, Wichita East; Donald Estes, Topeka. Second row: James Little, Topeka; David Holmes, Hutchinson; and Richard Smith, Topeka. First row: Sam Iwig, Topeka (Highland Park); John Liadig, Oberlin; Melvin McDonald, Wichita East; Richard Westfall, Harper; and Oliver Edwards, Kansas City, (Wyandotte).
These young men will attend the University on stipends taken from a fund established by Solon Summerfield, New York City, who took degrees from the University in 1899 and 1901. The scholarship fund was established several years ago, and competitive examinations are held in various parts of the state each spring as a preliminary to the decisive examination at the University which selects the winners. Grants vary according to the needs of individual students, and the scholarships are renewable so that each holder is enabled to complete a four year course. Examinations are limited to young men graduating from Kansas high schools, and cover a wide range of learning.
Economize--- By Patronizing The STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
UNION BUILDING Room 5 Sub-Basement Open from 8 to 4
"We Buy and Sell Used Textbooks"
Summer Session Students
For convenience and economy you can make Rankin's your drug store. You will find those items you want here.
Sheaffer, Conklin and Parker Fountain Pens Toiletries - Drugs - Kodaks - Sundries
Picnic Bottles and Sport Goggles
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students" 1101 Mass. Across from Court House Phone 678
MARIE H. MORGAN
Weaver's $795 Budget Shop Sheer Print Dresses
Send the
SUMMER KANSAN HOME
SINCE 1970 MEFI
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 19
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE EIGHT
Prepare Big Concert List
Chicago Operatic Trio Will Come Here in July As Main Event
Ample opportunity to hear good music is promised students in the 1937 summer session of the University. A recent announcement by the School of Fine Arts lists 17 separate musical events on the campus, all but one of which will be open to the general public.
Headlining the summer's schedule will be a concert by the Chicago Civic Opera string trio, planned in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. on Thursday, July 8. Students holding activity tickets will be admitted to this concert free, but a charge will be made to other persons attending.
Summer music camp activities will be carried out this year as in the past, and concerts by the camp orchestra and band will provide a major portion of the schedule. Concerts are planned in Hoch auditorium, on the campus, and in Central Administration building auditorium, located at the center of the third floor.
The program in detail follows:
Sunday, June 29
Mid-Western Music Camp orchestral
Concert, 4 p.m., Hoch auditorium.
Mid-Western Music Camp band concert, 7 p.m., University campus. Monday, June 26
Concert by Faculty from University School of Fine Arts, 8 p.m., Administration building auditorium.
Sunday, June 27
Sunday, June 27 Summer Camp orchestra concert, 4 p.m., Hoch auditorium.
Summer Camp band concert, 7 p.m.
University campus.
Monday, June 20
French horn recital by Bertham N. Haigh, East Orange, N.J., with ensemble, 8 p.m., Administration building auditorium.
Joins Faculty
A. R. Curtis
G. BALEY PRICE
Named to succeed the late Prof. C. H. Ashton, Dr. G. Bailey Price will join the University faculty next fall as an assistant professor of mathematics. A native of Mississippi, he took his A.B. from Mississippi College, his M.A. from Harvard, his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1932. He has had wide experience as a teacher, including two years at Mississippi College, four years part-time at Harvard, five summers there, a year at Union College, Schenectady, three years at the University of Rochester, and one year (1936-37) at Brown University. At present he is teaching in the summer session at Harvard. He has written several articles on mathematical subjects.
Sunday, July 4
Summer Camp orchestra concert, 4 p.m., Hoch auditorium.
Summer Camp band concert, 7 p.m.
University campus.
Thursday, July 8
Concert by Chicago Civic Opera string trio, 8 p.m., Hoch auditorium.
For Really Good Shoe Repairs and Cleaning We Invite U to the
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone. Prop. Phone 686
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS
ALEXANDRIA
NEW LOW RATES
$2.00 to $2.50
For Summer Session
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. Opposite the GRANADA Theatre.
Phone 1051
With Cool Clothes for School and Evening Wear. Until today when good clothes enter into the conversation: The answer is--other sorts of chauvinism, urgi unity.
25 Years of Serving Kansas Summer School Students
GO TO CARL'S
SHIRTS    FLANNEL SLACKS
PAJAMAS   PALM BEACH SLACKS
HALF SOCKS SWIM PANTS
SPORT BELTS SUMMER ROBES
PALM BEACH SUITS
SEABREEZ SUITS
POLO SHIRTS
TENNIS SHORTS
"MAKE OUR STORE YOUR DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS"
OUR STORE FOR YOUR COMFORT IS "AIR CONDITIONED" CARL'S
Sunday, July 11
Summer Camp orchestra concert, 4 p.m., Hoch auditorium.
Summer Camp band concert, 7 p.m.
Hoch auditorium.
Recital in flute by Herbert Riftind Chicago, with ensemble, 8 p.m., Administration building auditorium.
Monday, July 12
Summer Camp orchestra concert, 7 p.m., Hoch auditorium.
Sunday, July 16
Sunday, July 18
Summer Camp band concert, 4 p.m.
University campus.
All-Musical Vespers, 7 p.m., Hoch auditorium.
Monday, July 19
First Advanced Student Recital (Summer Camp students), 8 p.m. Administration building auditorium.
Thursday, July 22
Second Advanced Student Recital (Summer Camp students), 8 p.m. Administration building auditorium.
Sunday, July 25
Summer Camp orchestra concert, 4 p.m., Hoch auditorium.
Summer Camp band concert, 7 p.m.
University campus.
Monday. July 26
Concert by faculty of School of Fine Arts, 8 p.m., Administration building auditorium.
Wednesday, July 28
Graduate recital in piano: Robert Head, 8 p.m., Administration building auditorium.
Thursday, July 29
Annual Summer Session campus
sing, 7:45 p.m., University campus.
Monday, August 2 Advanced student recital, 8 p.m., Administration building auditorium.
Common Interests Are Topic of Rabbi Baccalaureate Speaker Pleads Against Hatred Among Races
"There are no superior and no inferior races; there are backward and advanced races," declared Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman of Temple Israel, St. Louis, in his baccalaureate sermon delivered Sunday evening.
Speaking to a large crowd of graduates and friends, the rabbi made a stirring and learned plea against intolerance and for "The Things We Have In Common."
"The story of humanity," he said, "is a record of backward races becoming advanced. When Europe was in the dark ages, the culture of Western civilization was treasured by the Arab. . . These cultured Arabs must have looked with scorn on the comparatively uncouth races of Europe; yet in a few centuries the Arabs were shorn of their glory, and the once backward races of Europe have become the temporary custodians of culture."
Citing other historical examples, he plead against "racial science" and
Dr. Isserman was introduced Chancellor Lindley. The faculty the students all wore the cap a gown. Local ministers also partic pated in the service.
Newspaper Guild Members Attend National Meeting
Four members of the K.U. Newspaper Guild returned from St. Louis yesterday where they have been a tending the national convention the American Newspaper Guild. B. Turner, president of the K.U. un Jack Bernet, Virgil Mitchell, and J. Cochrane were the only Universi men allowed to sit in on the meetings of this professional group.
The K.U. associate chapter of the Guild was the first to be organize and so far the only one to be granted a charter. Several resolutions were adopted concerning the future of the collegiate units of the Guild and plans were drafted for organizational and control of the groups.
Rollo Clark, who calls himself "mystery of nature," is appe. at the Granada Theater today Friday. He eats glass, fishhook nails, razor blades, and what hav you.
According to reliable physician Clark has consumed enough material of this sort in the past 1 years to kill several thousand men. But he's as hale and hearty as prize-fighter.
THE ART OF INTERACTIVE COMMUNICATION
When you telephone ...
1. Be slow to hang up when calling. *
2. Be quick to answer when called.
* 25,000 people a day in the Southwest "hang up" before the called party has a chance to answer his telephone.
in you telephone
en you telephone ...
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICA
CENTRAL MUSEUM OF ART
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
THE BLOOMINGTON LIBRARY
ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
TEXTBOOKS USED and NEW
R
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Oread
Main Store
1401 Ohio
Two Book Stores
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXV
NUMBER
Mary Olsen Resigns Post Here CSEP Secretary Takes Social Welfare Position At Topeka Monday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1937
Miss Mary C. Olsen, executive secretary of the College Student Employment Project at the University since its initiation in February, 1934, this week tendered her resignation to Chancellor Lindley. Miss Olsen will go to Topeka Monday to take a position in the recently organized state department of social welfare.
Announcement of Miss Olsen's resignation comes unexpextedly to many of her friends among the students and faculty here.
Holder of an A.B. and University teacher's diploma from the University of Kansas, Miss Olsen elected sociology as her field of graduate study, and completed work for her M.A. degree in that subject at Columbia University in 1922.
She returned to Kansas to take charge of CSEP administrative work three and one-half years ago, and built up her department into a smoothly functioning bureau without any background or precedent. During her stay at the University, she supervised the employment of 1,681 students on CSEP projects, and developed an extremely large circle of friends in the student body.
Her work necessitated personal conferences at frequent intervals with many of the students employed on the project, and her ability to remember names, details of each individual student's plans and problems and of the student's connection with the department, was little sort of amazing, and facilitated her work greatly.
Miss Olsen took the position here with a background of executive experience covering a period of years. Immediately after taking her Master's degree at Columbia University, she became head of the department of history and government at Texas Presbyterian College, a girls' school at Milford, Texas, and served in that capacity for two years. She spent the next three years in a similar position at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo., leaving there in 1927 to go to Massachusetts.
While teaching at Texas Presbyterian and Lindenwood colleges, Miss Olsen completed a two-year extension course with the Mawson Editorial School of Boston, and as a consequence of that training secured The position with the John Winston Publishing company, in Boston, where she assisted in revision and editing of the Winston dictionaries.
In 1928 she was made assistant chairman of the education department of the Popular Science Publishing company, in New York City, and worked at that position for several months before becoming assistant manager of the New York office of the American Educational Press, publisher of a series of current top-
Continued on page 3
Johnson's Arrival Here Expected Soon
S. A. Johnson, visiting instructor in history from Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, has not yet arrived in Lawrence, but is expected soon. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the University and a former instructor here. He taught at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia before going to St. Louis.
Classes under Mr. Johnson's instruction this summer include, "Latin America," "Later America I", and seminar in American history.
Pictures for Magazine
The June issue of the Graduate Magazine will carry many pictures of former University students, snapped during reunion of various classes last week.
George Declares Open Season on Jay-Parkers
"Ohcysp Smaxe" Deciphered ---Means Psychological Exams
Often we do things for no other reason than that we are told to do so or "just because." These seem to be the reasons that new students take the University psychological tests.
Beginning and ending with vocabulary exercises, the test delves into catch problems in arithmetic, and analogies (figure matching). Last and least sensible is the "artificial language." One wonders just what the deciphering of "Apo moab glub noc lib" might have to do with his mental capacity, yet this combined with the other results makes a nice looking chart.
Somewhat in a fog, the group jitters through the ordeal and comes out wondering just what it was all about. But—to the psychological brain-testers the results show certain definite things. Although only about one student in a hundred ever bothers to inquire as to the outcome of his exam, a complete record of his attainment is kept on file.
George, local enforcer of campus law and order, issued a last warning today concerning parking regulations.
The percentile chart, taken from the results of 100 average students, shows surprising regularity in figures from year to year, and also amazingly equal comparisons between the outcome of the test and the student's later grades.
Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, will leave at noon today for Macon, Mo., where she will join her mother, Mrs. Theo Miller, and depart for the Great Lakes region. Miss Miller plans to spend a month there, mostly in the vicinity of Detroit, and will return July 12.
On Vacation
Student drivers will not be allowed to park on the main drive after today, but may use any zone they choose.
Results range from the grade of "99 plus" down to "minus one" ratings with about as many falling
The candidates for the test are told—that they must take it, but it doesn't count anything as far as entering the University is concerned—that they must take their time and be accurate and at the same time hurry along—they may learn the results, which they never do.
- Any regularly enrolled student in the summer session is * eligible to try out for a position * in either the summer music * camp band or orchestra, accord- ing to an announcement from * the School of Fine Arts. Students wishing to try out should * report to room 302, Central Ad- ministration building, before 4 * p.m. Monday. Tryouts will begin at that hour.
- * * * *
nto the "minus moron" as in the 'brain plus' group.
So the forty people who took the exam Thursday need not worry over the results—very few eyes ever pry into the outcome of the tests—and the student merely becomes a card, then part of a file, and last of all a bit of statistical matter. If his result does appear it probably will be something to this effect:
As in any other exam, there are rather questionable answers to some of the queries. When asked his father's occupation, one student wrote, "Occupation—dead plumber." Another brought up a novel situation with the reply, "Father's occupation—unemployed WPA worker."
99 70
Plus (aver.)
6 5,360
Why all this? Oh, just because!
No. Students 99 70
Examined Plus (aver.)
5,369 6 5,360
Returning for his second summer as visiting instructor, Dr. Richard Madden began work in the School of Education this week. After completing his regular term at the State Teachers College in Indiana, Pa., Professor Madden came here to join the staff of the University.
Madden Returns For Session Teacher of Psychology Takes Up Second Term On Staff Here
Dr. Madden received his bachelor's degree at the State Teachers College of Peru, Ind. From there, he went to Columbia University where he received his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees.
At present in his work at the teachers college in Pennsylvania, Dr. Madden serves one-half of his time as professor in the education department. The rest of his time, he spends in research work carried on for the psycho-educational bureau of the college.
The courses which Professor Madden teaches in the School of Education this summer include Educational Psychology, Theory and Practice of Teaching and Psychology of Reading.
Will Open Music Camp Monday
Hundred or More Expected to Come Here For Work Under Noted Group of Band And Orchestra Leaders
Remarkably successful in its opening season last summer, the second annual Mid-Western Music Camp, sponsored by the University, will open with enrollment of high school music students and school music supervisors Monday. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band and secretary of the camp advisory board, anticipates an enrollment of 100 or more.
The music camp is designed to meet the need for an intensive training period for high school musicians bridging the three-months gap between regular school terms, and at the same time makes it possible for music supervisors to select a schedule of study from 15 different courses in music supervision offered by the School of Fine Arts. Activities of the camp center around the camp band and orchestra, both of which will give concerts weekly. A noted group of guest conductors and special instructors will be at the University at various times during the summer to assist the regular staff.
Art Scholarship Given Bob Gard
Robert Gard, '34, technical director of the University theater in Fraser hall, left Lawrence a few days ago for the east coast. Gard has been awarded a graduate scholarship in fine arts at Cornell University, effective next fall, and will study drama and playwriting there, in the coming year.
While at Cornell, Gard will do technical work in the theater similar to what he has done here during the past few years. At present he is directing stage work at the Phidelah Rice theater at Martha's Vineyard, off the coast of Massachusetts. He has been stage director in the Rice theater for several years.
Psychology Makeup Exam To Be Given Saturday
The make-up psychological tests for all undergraduate students entering the University for the first time will be given promptly at 9 a.m. Saturday, June 19, in room 15 Fraser, according to an announcement yesterday by A. H. Turney, associate professor of education.
All students who missed the first test or who registered late must make up the test at this time. No enrollment can be completed until the psychological test has been taken.
Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic arts, will leave within a short time for Chicago, where he plans to do graduate work at Northwestern University.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
* **HELP YOURSELF!**
* * Have a Summer Kansan —
* there's one in the box for you.
* It is your paper and news about
* you. Help yourself!
* * * * * * * * * * * *
The daily schedule will be as follows:
5:45 a.m.: Reveille for boys.
5:50: Calisthenics for boys.
6:30: Breakfast.
7:25. Band assembly on auditorium stage.
7:30 to 9:30 Camp bank rehearsal
10 to 10:30 Elementary harmony,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for high school students.
10 to 11:50: Elementary composition, Tuesdays and Thursdays, for high school students.
11 to 11.50: Sectional rehearsal for woodwinds, brasses and strings,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
12:15: Lunch.
1:30 to 2:20 p.m.: Band and orchestra methods, for supervisors.
1:0 to 2:20 Rehearsal, small ensembles, for high school students.
2:30 to 4:30 Rehearsal, camp orchestra.
4:45 to 5:45. Recreation, sports.
6:15. Dinner.
7:30: Recitals on Mondays.
7:30: Sight reading, camp band,
Tuesdays.
8 p.m.: Sight reading, camp orchestra, Wednesdays.
In addition to these regularly scheduled events, it is hoped to arrange weekly radio broadcasts of camp orchestra and band concerts. Details of the broadcast will be announced at a later date.
A schedule of musical events printed in Thursday's Kansan announced weekly concerts by the camp band and orchestra. The orchestra will perform at 4 p.m. every Sunday in Hoch auditorium, and the band is slated for a concert at 7 p.m. every Sunday in Fowler grove, north of Fowler shops.
Members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts who will take part in the camp program include Dean D. M. Swarthout, chairman of the advisory board; Meribah Moore, voice; Waldemar Geltch, head of the violin department; Charles S. Skilton, theory and composition; Howard C.
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 19
Comment
Miss Olsen Leaves
The University will face a difficult task when it attempts to replace Miss Mary C. Olsen, whose resignation as executive secretary of the CSEP was given to Chancellor Lindley this week. Handling the countless duties of her position since the beginning of the project in 1934, Miss Olsen has accepted increased responsibilities constantly since that time, until now the selection of a competent successor will prove to be a major problem.
But an even more important consideration is the loss many hundreds of students in the University will feel when she departs. Her deep interest in every individual student's problems has raised their esteem for her to a height which few administrators in any position ever realize. More than 1,600 different University students have worked on CSEP during the three and one-half years of its existence, and it is significant to note that Miss Olsen was able to call every one of those students by his or her first name.
In her work as a student adviser, she was called upon for help in many student problems wholly unrelated to the work project. Her willingness to take this added responsibility endeared her to the persons seeking aid, and it is probable that she enjoyed a deeper confidence from a large portion of the student body than did any other person in the University.
---
She goes to Topeka Monday to accept a state position which represents an important step ahead in her career as a social worker. Her friends here are overjoyed at her good fortune. But it is a joy that is almost stifled by regret at her departure.
There is one consolation for the Republicans nowadays, however. It evidentally takes two Democrats to do the work that one Republican has been doing all along.
An undergraduate student remarked this week at the curious paradox always to be seen in summer session: serious-faced teachers from various parts of the state, who despise any suggestion of "apple-polishing" on the part of their poor students for nine months in every year, return to their Alma Mater and suddenly blossom forth as past masters of the art. 'Tis positively amazing.
Paradox
The prime process, the sure-fire formula, is good old-fashioned flattery. But to practice it successfully, you must be subtle. Oh, indubitably.
No more gushing blarney will do the job. You must always agree with the instructor, and yet frequently give him a chance to convince you that he is right. And when he utters a profound truth, it's a good plan to nod your head in apparently unconscious but whole-hearted approval. A few minutes practice daily before a mirror will put a fine polish upon this particular bit of business.
Perhaps a bit of elaboration would be in order.
Another basic principle is that of strategic questioning. If your professor is one of those
Just in case the phrase is unfamiliar to the reader, let us define "apple polishing" as any process (other than outright cribbing on exams) whereby a student boosts his grade above what it ordinarily would be.
inquisitive beings who likes to make a heavy statement and end it with a blank for you to fill in, keep your hand down until one comes along which you're positive you can answer. Then volunteer vigorously, and your success in that particular course is practically assured.
Related is the principle of questioning after class has ended. Make a habit of asking the professor one or two meaty questions each day as the hour closes, and you will learn the wisdom of what should be an adage, "A question a day keeps the D's away."
Yes, there are many ways. We have discussed only a few. But all this confidential information, of course, is meant exclusively for the benefit of the uninitiated student. After all, experienced teachers who spend three fourths of the year battling the process as instructors seldom need much instructions in its principles when they return as students themselves.
All they need is an opportunity for application.
Senator Capper of Kansas is proposing heavier duties on pork, which is appropriate enough for a Republican senator in this current vale of arrears.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Summer Session Kansan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
I have just been psychologized! Yes sir! You see, I am new on Mount Oread, and the powers that be, unagnizant of the fact that I have maintained a 2.7 average through 60 hours of college work already, had to learn to their own satisfaction that I am mentally sound. I await their verdict with great trepidation. Is it possible that they may send me back home to my mama?
So far as I could see, the questions had about as much bearing upon such things as knowledge and learning as a discussion of love-life in the Antarctic would have upon the unemployment situation in New York. It was impossible to cheat on the examination, because the questions were so impossible that I would never have known whether I was copying the correct answer from my neighbor.
However, to the author of the test, I would like to pose the following query: If two snakes of exactly the same size and length start swallowing each other's tails—how far will they get?
Maybe it's me, I don't know, but I thought I was coming to summer school. But now that I am here I can't be sure whether it is I or the summer school in the wrong place.
Yours, J.S.
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
It all comes about because of these things: First, it really isn't summer. I have reached that conclusion in spite of the fact that all the calendars I have seen have the month of June on top, but at that I can't be sure they are 1837 calendars. And it is certain that the weather wouldn't lead one to believe it was summer.
Where are the 21 or so tennis courts advertised in the summer session pamphlets, bustling over with activity, and the two swimming pools chuck full of splashing, shouting paddlers, and the golf course with its fresh air constantly being polluted by the irate words of disgusted golfers? I'd like to see a spirited tennis match some day, myself, but nobody will play. And it's a foregone conclusion that I won't be able to find anyone with the time to play checkers.
Then there is the sporting angle. I have always been something of the athlete myself, and in high school won the city championship in both chess and checkers, which is in itself quite a feat in view of the fact that in our town mental concentration is as rife as chicken thieves.
Then a thought strikes me and I am blushing with shame. Maybe everybody is studying. But that is a dirty shame and something ought to be done about it. That is what is wrong. There is the very core of the difficulty. That's why summer school doesn't seem to be summer school. I'm right; everybody else is wrong. —J.C.
Contributors' Column
HEMLOCK
You, the old grad, are now identified with that large, and we must admit, select, body of individuals seen at the entrance of the graduate enclosure during enrollment: serious faced, intent, appreciably older than the sprinkling of undergraduates, impressed by the realization of the vastness and seriousness of life, firmly resolved to achieve the bigger and better things undoubtedly waiting for them in the months to come.
Can you, in the classrooms, pick out others like you, intent on making the most of what conscience or a demanding school board has arranged for the summer? Can you, on the campus, identify immediately those of your kind, like you a bit alien to the unaccustomed flow of undergraduate life?
The old grad sees and feels familial surroundings but realizes inevitably that he is not, nor can never be, a part of it. Why? You ask an impossible question. Better to simply fall back on the idea of the summer school graduate as an entirely different species of homo sapiens and dispense with the necessity for analysis.
And so the old grad, back at long last on the soil he once longed so heartily to quit, tries to put down that annoying realization of unfamiliarity, buys a collegiate notebook, resumes cigaret smoking (although his bank account won't stand for it), plasters a Jayhawk on the back window of his car, and hopes that perhaps he'll look like a senior who flunked out last semester. It's no go, old grad. You're an alien on familiar soil; undergraduate days are, sadly, a thing of the past. Best resign yourself to the fact that you look and act just like all the other grads you see on the campus.
I'm nuts? Perhaps! But, you see
I'm an old grad too!
—P. R. K.
Now anyone living in Salina might well believe that Kansas is one large undulating plain. Thus unprepared for "mountain climbing" a Salina girl wore very high heeled slippers, but after one trip down Mt. Oread rushed to a shoe store to purchase slippers suitable for climbing the "Hill."
Mountains in Kansas! At least one newcomer to the campus has learned that the University rests on a mountain top.
But she still insists the Hill is a mountain. Anyone can tell the mountains, she declares, by that cool tinge of the mountain air.
—R.M.K.
The titles of masters' theses made entertaining reading during the lull between commencement and enrollment. The subject with the box office appeal to us, timely, practical, itchingly pertinent, is the subject of something-or-other as a control for chiggers. We always thought salty butter was the thing to use, but maybe the man has something there.
So much has been said and so wisely said, that it does not behoove any of us to say more on the question of those pipes on the sidewalk in front of the Administration Building. However we know of a head librarian and a lady dean and the wife of the president of a nearby college who came up here to a concert one dark and stormy night, stumbled over
Summer Session Kansai
Address All Communications to SUMMER SESSION KANSA
EDWARD BARNETT
BILL TURNER Associate Ed.
F. QUENTIN BROWN Business M
Telenphones
Business Office . K.U.
Night Connection 2701
News Room . K.U.
Night Correspondence 3502
Night Connection ... 2702a
those pipes, and piled up uncer moniously, one, two, three. The is one to fall was rather short, so s could not fall very far—just sort leaned. —L.G.
Old Grads Filch Files To Solicit for Flint Awar
Prof. L. N. Flint, veteran chaiman of the department of journalism in the University, was thpeasantly surprised recipient of gold watch last Monday, presente by former students as he complete his delivery of the annual address to the University of Kansas alumni J. J. Kistler, assistant professor o journalism, made the presentation
Two former students under P professor Flint, Llewellyn White Chester Shaw, both on the sta the Literary Digest, conceived a idea of an award a few weeks a Writing to the alumni office here they secured its co-operation for bit of necessary skullduggy.
Files of journalism graduates were quietly taken from Professor Flint office, and an intensive campaign t secure the necessary funds got under way. "Captains for various sections of the country were notifie directly, and they in turn solicite graduates in their territories.
In record time, the agreed upon num had been collected, and the award was made on schedule.
Donald Dixon, '37, is taking graduate work in the speech department at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Dixon is well known in the speech department here having bee prominent in its activities.
哭泣的婴儿在浴缸里洗澡
It Should Be a Pleasant Duty to Look Over Our Wonderful Line of Summer Wearables
Griffon Tropical
Worsteds, Carib Cloths
Cool Spuns
Genuine
PALM BEACHES
all at
$1675
for coat and pants
Large Selection to
Choose from.
Ober's
Ober's
SI CAU YACKUTA
NAM 2023 NAM 2023
WT DAY
PAGE THREE
RDAY, JUNE 12, 1937
Carthout Plans
Cappella Choir
A Cappella Summer Session will be conducted this sum-by Dean D. M. Swarthout of School of Fine Arts. The choir act also as a laboratory class the course in Choral Repertoire Advanced Conducting which is offered the fourth successive her and which has a good enent.
Jan Swarthout has been for years interested in a cappella work and since coming to the ersity has organized and cond the Westminster A Cappella r of 60 voices, which each appears in concert programarious cities in this part of the try.
te choir has appeared in solo prods on one of the regular prods of the Kansas City Philhar-
t Orchestra and was featured concerts the past month at national Music Festival held at los versity.
thoir will rehearse under Swarthout's direction some of finest numbers in unaccompanchoral literature and will prethem in public concert at the of the summer session.
he choir will rehearse one hour nning at 4 p.m. on Tuesdays and rsdays in room 131, Adminis- on building.
Old Medals Awarded Veteran Graduates
old medals were presented to the graduate of the University of asas in the class of 1867, and to who were graduated in 1877—years ago—as a part of the Composition exercises at the Univer- Monday.
hose of the 1887 class were: Mrs. E. (Cora Kimball) Melvin, Lawce; Dr. Edward G. Blair, Cyrus June, Denton A. Dunn, Samuelore, all of Kansas City, Mo.; t W. Harrington, Kansas City, Dr. J. D Davis, Coral Gables, No T. Dickerson, Edmond, Okla.; S. Jenks, Ottawa; J. B. Lippin-
Angelo C. Scott, brother of Charles F. Scott of Iola, was the year graduate.
Modern Scientific Refrigeration
G
GRANADA
WEEK DAY SHOWS:
2:30—7—9—25c til 7
SATURDAY—SUNDAY:
Continuous From 2:30
NOW!
5 RECORD
Breaking Days
SUNDAY SHOWS
Continuous from 2:30
All Shows Sunday 35c
No Man Ever Paid a
Greater Price for Love!
The Most Exciting Romance
Ever Filmed!
CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY "PARNELL"
Watch For THE MARX BROTHERS "A DAY AT THE RACES"
Also—Color Cartoon World's Latest News Events
cott, Los Angeles, Calif; Frederick S. Pentzer, Muscatine, Iowa; Andrew Jackson Smith, Leavenworth; Agnes Wright Strickland, Wichita; Olive Thompson, Waterville; and Albert F. Wulfekuhler, Ft. Lupton, Colo.
Camp to Open
Continued from page 1
Taylor, piano; Laurel E. Anderson, instrumentation; Otto W. Miessner, thesis; Raymond Stuhl, 'cello'; and Mr. Wiley. Another Lawrence man who will act as guest conductor and instructor is Clarence E. Sawhill, director of the Lawrence Memorial High School band.
Other guest conductors include A. A. Harding, conductor of the University of Illinois band; Carl Malmberg, Hays Teachers College; A. E. Garrison, principal, Iola city schools; Ralph E. Rush, Cleveland; David T. Lawson, Topeka; Ludwig W. Hebestreet, composer and conductor; N. de Rubertis, director of the Kansas City Orchestra Training school; William Altimari, director of the Atchison High School band and orchestra; August San Romani, director of the McPherson High School band; Herbert Rifkind, reed and woodwind in structer, and Bertram N. Haigh, instructor in brass instruments.
THE VARSITY LEADS ALWAYS THE BEST
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
Admission 10c and 15c
Continuous Shows Sat. and Sun.
Continuous Shows Sat. and Sun.
LAST TIMES TODAY!
GARY COOPER
MADELEINE
CARROLL
"THE GENERAL
DIED at DAWN"
And BOB ALLEN
Other visiting conductors and instructors may be announced later.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SUNDAY
Demand Showing!
Enjoy Him Again.
WILL ROGERS
In His Greatest Picture
"Reckless Ranger" Added Mickey Moore, Cartoon
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Manhattan"
"DAVID HARUM"
DAVID HARUM
Companion Feature
JEAN ARTHUR
JOEL M CREA
"Adventure in
Manhattan"
2 Big Hits 10c TO ALL GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN
"Love in Bloom"
Private lessons can be arranged to fit individual schedules, and will be available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
The music camp serves a wide territory embracing Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. Fees are $45 for high school students without room and board, or $90 with room and board, and $55 for music supervisors without room and board, or $100 with those accommodations. These fees cover all expenses, and entitle high school students to 12 private lessons or classes. Music supervisors who reside in Kansas may enroll in a full schedule of fine arts courses without on any instrument or in voice or the additional costs. Non-resident supervisors will be charged additional out-of-state fees.
AND Claude Rains in "The Mystery of Edwin Drood"
Olsen Resigns
Continued from page 1
Soon — Jane Withers "ANGELS HOLIDAY"
ics magazines for school use. Later she was promoted to the management of the New York office, and also edited a current topics publication of the Educational Press, reporting New York City governmental news and used in city schools throughout New York.
She was selected for the CSEP
Today — Tomorrow
25e til 7
SHOWS 3-7-9
An Uproarous Riot of Fun!
"HOTEL HAYWIRE"
HAYY
A Paramount Picture with
LEO CARRILLO LYNEN OVERMAN
MARY CARLISLE JOHN PATTERSON
GEORGE BARBLER BENNY BAKER
PORTER HALL SPRING BYINTON
Directed by George Arkinbaud
Once a Year a Surprise Picture —— And Here It Is!
SUNDAY—5 Days
DICKINSON HITS ON PARADE
Adolph Zukor presents "MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW"
A Paramount Picture
executive position here by Chancellor Lindley, who, it will be remembered, was instrumental in persuading President Roosevelt to start the project on a federal basis.
Watch for the Only Picture of its kind ever to pass the Kansas Censor Board!
'DAMAGED LIVES'
Soon "MOUNTAIN MUSIC"
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, said yesterday that no successor to Miss Olsen had been secured as yet, but that an appointment will probably be made before the end of the summer session. In the meantime, routine work will be continued by student office employees.
For Really Good Shoe Repairs and Cleaning We Invite U to the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.
Phone 686
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week 847 Mass. St.
Welcome--- SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
IF ITS APPAREL FOR MEN OR BOYS WE HAVE IT.
LARGE ASSORTMENTS.
Our Cash Buying and Cash Selling brings you lower prices on every article.
TRY US.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
The Quality of Our Work Must Meet With Your Approval
Call 432
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vermont
1. 2013年1月16日，公司发布《关于实施股东大会决议的公告》，同意将公司实际控制人陈立平（原上海证券交易所监事）作为公司法定代表人，依法代表公司行使职权。
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
SATURDAY, JUNE 12.
PAGE FOUR
Alumni Turnout Sets Records Attendance at Reunion Of Former Classmates Goes Up
Kansas alumni returning to the University for the annual reunion this year set a number of records for attendance at various class gatherings, and gave evidence of greatly increased interest in alumni activities, comparisons made at the alumni office late this week indicate.
Although the total of 756 registrations is almost 100 below the high mark of 846 set last year, it is believed that many graduates here during the last few days did not register.
The class of 1912, coming up this year for the 25th anniversary celebration, set a record attendance mark of nearly 100, while the class of 1887, here for the 50th anniversary celebration of 1937, outdid the class of the year previous by 50 per cent, 15 graduates from the 1887 group showing up as compared to 10 from the class of 1886 last year.
The "senior alumni" group, made up of all students from classes of more than 50 years past, totaled 52 in its meeting Sunday afternoon in the Memorial Union building. Angelo Scott, '77, and Tom McNeal, Topeka, spoke to the group of old-sters.
The 10 and 20-year anniversary groups, classes of 1927 and 1917 each had about 30 here for the celebration.
Professor L. W. Brooks Rejoins Staff
L. W. Brooks, one of the better known summer instructors, returned to the University campus this week for his sixth summer as visiting instructor. At the present time Professor Brooks is instructing classes in secondary education.
Professor Brooks spent the last two summers as secondary education instructor at the University of Southern California. For the past 18 years he has held various governing positions in Wichita High schools. From 1919-29, he was the principal of East High School; 1929-31, he was the Director of Secondary Education; and from 31-37, he was principal of North High School. This fall Professor Brooks will return to East High school as principal.
Some of his other educational accomplishments includes holding the office of president in the National Association of Principals of Secondary Schools, and president of the Kansas State Teachers Association. He is on the National Council of High School Honorary Societies, and on the National Commission on International Goodwill of the N.E.A.
Professor Brooks has three sons, two of whom, have attended the University. Robert will be a sophomore next fall and Paul is working on his master's thesis. Professor and Mrs. Brooks are making their home at 1745 Vermont.
All students who are working for a B.S. degree in education should see the education adviser, A. H. Turney, associate professor of education, during the first six weeks of the summer session for a check up on requirements. Mr. Turney will be in his office, 107 Fraser, from 10:30-11:20 a.m. daily, and during afternoons by appointment. Appointments should be made in advance.
Summer Session Chorus To be Organized Monday
A new venture in summer session musical activities this year will be the Summer Session Chorus, which will meet for organization Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. in Central Administration Auditorium. The chorus will be under the direction of Dr. Otto Messner, head of the public school music department at the University, and a man of long experience in choral fields.
Those interested in singing will meet Monday afternoon and thereafter on Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 4 p.m. Some fine choral work will be selected and it is hoped to present this in a public performance at the close of the summer session.
Persons in the city interested in participating in the chorus and able to carry a voice part may make arrangements to join the chorus by seeing Dr. Miessner. Tenors and basses will be especially welcome.
Charlton Heads Relays Club for Fifth Year
The Kansas Relays Club of Lawrence Thursday re-elected Glenn Charleton president for the fifth year, and decided to expand its program for the promotion of good will for University of Kansas athletics.
Organized primarily to promote the Kansas Relays, the club has expanded to include other sports, and plans to hold meetings following each football game this winter.
Others officers are: Secretary, A. E. Woostemeyer; treasurer, Gene Glahn; directors, Art Weaver, Fred Ellsworth, Charles Radcliffe, Al Green, and Stanley Schwain.
Send the summer Kansan home.
Fifteen new members were added this week.
Living in various parts of the world has given Dr. William C. Smith, visiting instructor in sociology for the second time, a realistic background for his particular field of teaching. He has spent three years at the University of Hawaii doing research work in race relations, and three years in India with the American Mission board.
Doctor Smith was reared in Nebraska where he says he was iked by the hot winds from Kansas which this summer he expects to have to face quite directly.
Classes taught by Doctor Smith this summer include, "Social Pathology," "Urban Society," and "Immigration and Race Problems." He comes from William Jewell college, Liberty, Mo., where he has taught for four years, going there from Fort Worth, Texas. His favorite branch of sociology lies in race and culture problems. Doctor Smith also taught sociology classes here in the summer of 1930.
Noble and Richardson Chosen for Berkeley Meet
Dr. W. C. Smith Here for Term
Ray Noble, Arkansas City, pole vaulter, and Jack Richardson, Ottawa, sprinter, both K.U. athletes, will leave Monday night for Berkeley, Calif., to enter the National College Track and Field meet June 18 and 19.
Coach H. W. Hargiss submitted the records of a number of Kansas athletes, and the committee at Berkeley made selections. Noble has vaulted 13 ft. 8-1-8 in his collegiate competition, and won the national interscholastic meet at 13 feet 4-1-4 in. Richardson does the hundred in 9.8 consistently.
PHONE
K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
BOYS: Room and board for Summer Students, two blocks from campus. Large sleeping porch available. No contract required. Make reservations at 1420 Ohio. Phone 1502. -170
FOR RENT: Six-room bungalow, between Cordley and High Schools, near K.U.
Newly decorated. Large basement. Sleeping and enclosed porch. Furnace. Rock garden.
Call 1825R. -167
PHONE K.U. 66
THE EVANS' HEARTH 1941 Mass. St.
A distinctive dining place
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
Lunches
Dinners
Special Parties
Moderate Prices
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Living-dining room; 2 bed rooms; kitchenette with sink; bath; screened porch. Large windows, ventilated attic for summer. Automatic heating system for winter. 1331 Vermont Street. -3
FOR RENT! My furnished home on New
Hampshire Street. Adults only. For
appointment write Mrs. C. J. Eriksen, 1017
New Hampshire, call 2956. -1
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
---
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Any Style Waveset ... 25c
Permanents $1.50, 2, and $2.50 to
$5. End curls $1, $1.50 and $2.
Experienced operators only
Phone 533
Russian Athletic Inspector Asks Dr. Allen for Book
IVA'S 941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANSAN Business Office.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach at the University of Kansas, recently received a letter from G. G. Kvashneed, inspector of physical education in the schools of Stalingrad, U.S.S.R., asking for one of Dr. Allen's basketball books, and offering to send in exchange Russian books and magazines on sports.
Kvashneed writes: "I am especially interested in basket ball, but things are that it is impossible for me to buy literature from your country, and in the mean time I need your new book. I want inspiration. I want to hear newest words about games and basketball."
Kvashneed writes that he was in the United States in 1922, and learned much at that time. The address on the envelope reversed the usual order, reading "U.S.A., Kansas, Lawrence, Mr. F. C. Allen, Dr.; basketball coach, University of Kansas."
We can give you 24-hour service on racquet restringing. Only the best strings used and all work guaranteed.
TENNIS
Balls 29c,3 for 75c Vacuum Can of 3,$1.19
Ober's HEAD TO TOOTH QUITTERS
Hear Dean Arant
Professor and Mrs. T. A. L.
more went to Kansas City Wed-
day night to attend commencen-
exercises for the Kansas City Sca-
f of Law. Herschel W. Arant,
of the College of Law at Ohio S
University, was the speaker.
- Salads
- Sandwiches
Special Plate Lunches 25c
All men students who wish play softball this summer she meet with Jay Plumley at 4 Monday on the softball fields so if Robinson gymnasium.
- Fountain Drinks
B
"WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM FRESH DAILY"
OPEN ALL SUMMER
TO SERVE YOU REGULAR MEAL
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Phone 50
We Deliver
IN UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
EVERYTHING
Note Books
Zipper Books
Note Book Fillers
Slide Rules
Drawing Paper
Typewriters
Fountain Pens
Medical Equipment
Artists Supplies
Drawing Instruments
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS
NEW LOW RATES $2.00 to $2.50 For Summer Session
TYPER MACHINE
Buy your paper by the pound at
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. Phone 1051 Opposite the GRANADA Theatre.
Phone 1051
---
17.1
10
2
SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1937
PAGE FIVE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THIS and THAT By KENNETH KITCH
Another summer school has came and is already rapidly wenting. If readers of the Kansan can assimilate another round of This and That, it will be forthcoming occasionally. The nice thing about this column is that it is one of the few things not requiring any tokens . . . except an occasional token of co-operation in the form of contributions.
A column-writer is a great deal like old King Saul. He has to go out and pal around with the asses. It gets so bad that before long he starts cultivating a pair of long ears, himself . . . and those long ears often get him into trouble.
If anybody—ass or otherwise—has a pome or a paragraph or anything else of that general description, however, let him come forth with his name and the contribution and it'll probably be printed. How about it, Ed? (Ed's note: 'It'll have to be a lot better than what you're dishing up.)
Sam Bono, Kansas City's "naughty boy," sends word from the Big House that "crime doesn't pay." The only trouble with Sam is that he didn't specialize in the right branch. He should have studied crooning.
Headline: "Lewis' Forces Win Sweeping Victory." And with the janitors in their fold, now, what else is there to go after?
Southwest Kansas grain dealers are meeting in Dodge City tomorrow to discuss sales tokens as they apply to grain men. Some enterprising soul ought to hasten out there with a box car full of ear muffs so that the gentle townpeople will be able to hear their pastors' sermons the next morning.
Things: A great many of the old Fraser Hall gang are back for the races . . . a few less hairs on ivory domes . . . a few more roundages just about the belt line . . . a few more wrinkles and such . . . but lots of smiles at the cool weather. About the first thing the gang does is look over the campus to note the various improvements. First of all are the library steps and the rose garden. Second is the new fire plug across the street from the library. "If I'd known they had that new fire plug," said one teacher this morning, "I'd certainly have brought my dog with me. He just loves to play around those things."
MILLER
Summer Session Students
You will enjoy writing on one of our typewriters. It's easier to write on a typewriter and looks better, too.
We have them for rent, all makes. Call us, 548, and we will deliver one to you.
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
735 Mass. St.
The tennis courts are fixed up for the first summer in years . . . the golf course is having its shaggy locks trimmed. The professors are bearing down with all fours . . . and it looks like everyone will be able to keep busy and bring smiles to the countenance of Daddy Schwegler.
Colonel Bert Nash is already booming up the softball at the intramural lots. It starts Monday evening. Bevan, star hurler of past
years, is not back; but Buller and some of the other flingers are here and all practiced up. If enough teams are formed, a league schedule may be organized. Otherwise, impromptu games will probably prevail. No definite action has been taken as yet concerning the entry of any University teams in the night league down town.
Keep the metal hot, Schiller,
there's relief just over the hill!
Committee to Meet
The executive finance committee of the K.U. Alumni association will meet at 6:15 p.m. Friday, June 18, for a dinner at Evans Hearth. Business matters of the association will be discussed after the dinner. The committee consists of Miss Clem Lamborn, Kansas City, Mo., chairman; Chester Woodward, Bruce Hurd and Roland Boynton, Topeka; and George March and Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence.
CORRECTION:
We will open at 6:30 a.m.
each week day morning.
Monday to Saturday
6:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Sunday — Closed all day.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
.
ADVERTISEMENTS Make Neighbors of a Nation
The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobaccos, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common.
Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready. Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort, and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
>
Read the advertisements--your neighbors are reading them too.
---
YES NO
SUMMER SESSION MARABA
T9H1 SI ERUL VAGRIT
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE SIX
SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1937
1.
Spineless Educators Berated By Chicago University Man
"Most educators are spineless," says a Chicago University professor, Dr. A. J. Carlson, who was quoted recently in an article in the Chicago Daily News. The complete article follows:
The average teacher today in America is a spineless creature afraid of his own shadow, and instead of taking pride in his profession he's apologetic about it, said A. J. Carlson, chairman of the physiology department of the University of Chicago and president of the Association of American University Professors. And he unloosed a salvo of verbal artillery at the schools and colleges of the nation. Dr. Carlson made these charges:
"Our secondary education system is too far removed from modern life.
is too far removed from modern life. "Teachers in our schools and universities need more freedom of expression.
Easy for Rabble-Rousers
"The jobs of the teachers must be made more secure.
"A natural consequence of this situation is seen in the hysterical frenzy of the followers of every rabble - rouser that crosses the American scene."
Too Much Attention to the Past
Too Much Attention to the Past Amplifying his reference to the secondary school system, he advanced the belief that some knowledge of the past was necessary in order to understand the present and get the proper perspective on the future.
"This overemphasis placed on the past takes up so much time that the average student knows little of what's going on around him until he leaves school; as a tragic result, since less than 5 per cent of the high school graduates go on to a university, they go out to take up the duties of citizenship without knowing how to think." D. Carlson said.
Exercise greater care in the selection of raw material for the teaching profession.
Assuming that all these counts in the indictment are true, what's to be done about it? Dr. Carlson offers this corrective program:
Instill in these people a pride in their vocation, pointing out to them the responsibilities of leadership, which the teaching profession entails.
The Parents Must See Problems Dr. Carlson would also bring the subject of education into the homes instead of letting it rest in the hands of educators; and he would like to see the parents realize that the schools and colleges are conducted for the benefit of their children, that the schools and colleges must be responsive to the needs of the the people.
He went on to say that education is now in the hands of professional educators, most of whom rotate among themselves, that they have acquired a patter all their own, a patter that is not understood by the layman at all; as a result, he said, the average parent throws up his hands, shakes his head and sadly confesses that he knows nothing about educational matters.
"And that attitude is all wrong."
Dr. Carlson exclaimed.
Public Opinion Will Do Much "What can be accomplished?" he questioned.
And right at this time, in his opinion, education is a live subject. It has been taken out of the archives of the universities and brought before the public for discussion.
Public Opinion Will Do Much
"Just this: An enlightened public opinion can improve our educational systems so badly in need of improvement, but I want to repeat that we must have educators who are not afraid to talk—educators who have the courage to face public ridicule in order to get results.
"Educators who are not clerks, who are not ashamed of their profession. Men who dre to face the issues now before the colleges of America.
T. H. Vaughn, Winfield, K. U. Alumnus, to Wed
The Neodesha Sun recently quoted the following article from an Oklahoma City newspaper, concerning a University graduate, T. H. Vaughn, who is well known in teaching circles throughout the state:
Mrs. Fred L. Bohme of Oklahoma City announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her sister, Miss Gladys I. Nelson, of Hastings, Neb., to Mr. T. H. Vaughn of Winfield. The wedding will be an event of late summer.
Both Miss Nelson and Mr. Vaughn are well known in Winfield, particularly by the many young people with whom they were associated as instructors in Winfield high school. More recently Miss Nelson has been teaching music in Hastings college, Hastings, Neb.
Miss Nelson is a graduate of Northwestern university at Evanston, III., and she had graduate work at Chicago Music college with Herbert Witherspoon. She has studied with Frank La Forge in New York City and spent the summer of 1935 studying in the musical centers of Europe. For several years she has been connected with the fine arts faculty of Hastings college as voice instructor and head of the musical education department. She will spend the summer at her home in Hastings.
Mr. Vaughn is a graduate of Southwestern college. He received his master's degree from the University of Kansas and at the present time is chemistry and physics instructor at Winfield high school. He is assistant principal at the high school, coach of boys' tennis and sponsor of the Hi-Y organizations. For many years he has been on the staff of directors of Cheley Camp for boys, near Estes Park, Colo., the past few years having been director of the older boys camp there.
He will leave the middle of June for Denver where he will meet a group of boys who have attended the camp in previous years. Together they will make a five weeks' trip through the Pacific Northwest and up the Pacific coast almost to the Alaskan border. They will tour Yellowstone and Glacier parks and spend several weeks camping on an island in Puget Sound, off the coast of Washington.
The University commencement committee met at 4 p.m. yesterday in the alumni office to check over commencement details. A meeting of this sort is held each year following commencement.
Committee Meets
The course in Introduction to Theater Arts will meet in room 103, Green hall, instead of in the Green hall Little Theater as previously announced.
New Meeting Place
GIFTS, SCHOLASTIC HONORS and PRIZES for 1937
The University of Kansas acknowledges these gifts of the academic year just closing:
From Mrs. ELIZABETH WATKINS, previous donor of the Watkins Hall of Residence for self-supporting women students, and the Watkins Memorial Hospital for students: Miller Residence Hall, a duplicate of Watkins Hall; a home for the nurses of Watkins Memorial Hospital; additions to the student hospital.
From AN ANONYMOUS FRIEND: The sum of $5,000 for equipment for the Nixon Research laboratory at the University of Kansas Hospital, Kansas City.
From the family of PROP. CHARLES GRAHAM DUNLAP, his private library of books on English literature.
From the family of PROF. FRANK HEYWOOD HODDER, his private library of books on American history.
Fellowships at the University of Kansas
Appointments to University of Kansas Fellowships in the Graduate School for the year 1937-38 have been made as follows:
WILLIAM M. FUSON, A.B. 1936, University of Kansas, Sociology.
MELVIN EUGNUE GRIFFITH, A.B. 1934, A.M. 1935, University of
Kansas, Entomology.
Appointments to University of Kansas Scholarships in the Graduate School for the year 1937-38 have been made as follows:
CLARICE CRAWFORD, A.B. 1937, University of Kansas, English.
MILDRED PURSELL, A.B. 1936, University of Kansas, Zoology.
A.COMMON COURT, A.B.P. ELEVEN, 1937
State College, criminal science.
CHARLES E. RICKET, A.B. 1937, University of Kansas, Mathe-
terville, Illinois.
ALAN CARSON RANKIN, A.B., B.S. Educ. 1937, Fort Hays Kansas State College, Political Science.
mars.
REGINA STEIMEL, A.B. 1937, University of Kansas, Bacteriology.
GEORGE G. THOMPSON, A.B. 1937, Fort Hays Kansas State College, English.
PAUL E. WILSON, A.B. 1937, University of Kansas, Political Science.
LOUSE ARLINE YEOMANS, A.B. 1937, University of Kansas,
English.
Appointments to Kansas College Scholarships in the Graduate School of the University of Kansas for the year 1937-38 are as follows;
ARNENA MARIE GOODWIN, A.B. 1936, Ottawa University, Sociology.
LILLIAN PARKS, A.B. 1937, Municipal University of Wichita, English
ENGLISH.
MAXINE RING, A.B. 1935, McPherson College, English.
ISAAC GLENN STEVENSON, A.B. 1937, Bethel College, Chemistry.
Interneships
Internships for members of the graduating class of the School of Medicine have been awarded as follows: Max S. ALLEN, San Diego County General Hospital, San Diego,
GEORGE L. ASHLEY, Albany Hospital (Albany Medical College), Albany, N.Y.
RICHIAND E. BALDRIDGE, University of Kansas Hotpitals, Kansas
CITY, KAN.
CHARLES E. BASHAM, St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.
JAMES J. BASHAM, Orange County Hospital, Orange, Calif.
WARREN A. BEASLEY, Deaconess Hospital, Spokane, Wash.
CLOVIS W. BOWEN, Broadlawn Hospital, Des Moines, Iowa.
HARRY J. BOWEN, Ja., St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa.
ABRILLE BRADFORD, Louisville City Hospital (University
ARVILLE BRADFORD, Louisville City Hospital (University of Louisville School of Medicine), Louisville, Ky.
ville School of Medicine), Louisville, Ky.
VIRGIL E. BROWN, Wesley Hospital, Wichita, Kan.
RALPHE E. BULA, Broadlauns Hospital, Des Moines, Iowa.
GEORGE E. BurKEY, Santa Barbara Hospital, C
RAY BUSENBARK, Bethany Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
JOHN F. CAMPBELL, City Hospital, Akron, Ohio.
GEORGE E. BURNET, Santa Barbara General Hospital, Santa Barbara, Calif.
THOMAS F. DARNELL, Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City,
Mo.
JOHN W. DORSEY, Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
MO.
ROSS DALE DICKSON, St. Vincent's Hospital, Toledo, Ohio.
DENNIS B. DORSEY, Augustana Hospital, Chicago, Ill.
RALPH C. ELLIS, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City,
Kan.
MERRILL ETZENHOUSER, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City, Kan
CITY, KAISER
KENNETH JACK GLEASON, St. Mary's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
ROBERT A. GOLLIER, St. Luke's Hospital, Kanseas City, Mo.
ELEANOR HENDERSON GRANDSTAFF, St. Mary's Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn.
ROBBY C. GRIBBLE, Santa Barbara General Hospital, Santa Barbora Calif.
VERMA MAE HARDIN, New York Infirmary for Women and Children, New York.
CARL W. HARDING, St. Joseph's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
WAYNE HENDERSON, State of Wisconsin General Hospital, (University or w/in school
HOMER L. HUBERT (Maryer Hospital), (Affiliated with University
Medical School). St. Paul, Minn.
of Minnesota Medical School), St. Paul, Minn.
RALPH EUGENE HINES, St. Joseph's Hospital, Denver, Colo.
DELBERT JOHNSON, Trinity Lutheran Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
THOMAS M. JOHNSON, Louisville City Hospital, (University of Louisville School of Medicine), Louisville, Ky.
RICHARD JONES, St. Mary's Group of Hospitals, (St. Louis University Medical School), St. Louis, Mo.
T. REED JONES, Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Phil-
adelphia, Pa.
EARL L. LAWSON, Emanuel Hospital, Portland, Ore.
LETTEER LEWIS, St. Luke's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
JOHN MORGAN LYON, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City, Kan.
City, KAN
JAMES TILDEN MARR, St. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
CAMERON F. MARSHALL, St. Luke's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
ALBERT E. MARTIN, Pasadena Hospital, Pasadena, Calif.
LIBLOURN MARTIN, Bridgeport General Hospital, Bridgeport,
Conn.
FACILITY OF Medicine; HOSPITAL
FREDERICK MATASSARIN, St. Francis Hospital, Wichita, Kan.
JAMES M. WAY, Trinity Lutheran Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
FRANK C. MELONE, San Bernardino Hospital, San Bernardino.
RALP S. MARTIN, Montreal General Hospital, (McGill University Faculty of Medicine), Montreal, Quebec;
FRANK C. MELONE, San Bernardino Hospital, San Bernardino,
Calif.
EARL E. MILLER, St. John's Hospital, Tulsa, OKA.
RUTH MontGOMERY-SHORT, North Hudson Hospital, Weehawken, N.J.
WALTER J. PETTJOHN, St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, MO; MELVIN A. RABE, University of Kansas Hospital, Kansas City,
ERIC L. NYE, St. Margarita's Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
STEPHEN L. ODERS, St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital, Chicago, Ill.
GLENN PETERS, St. Margarita's Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
WALTER L. PETTHOM, St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.
Ran.
LELAND P. RANDLES, St. Mary's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
D. LYLE ROBERTSON, Emanuel Hospital, Portland, Ore.
EVERYT L. SAUNDERS, Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City,
Mo.
MARTHA SCHAPLOWSKY, Medical Center of Jersey City, Jersey City, N.J.
ROBERT O. SHERWOOD, Marine Hospital, United States Public Health Service.
CHARLES THEOREDON SILLS, Hospital of the Good Shepherd, (Syracuse University Medical School), Syracuse, N.Y.
EDWARD A. SMILEY, Millard Fillmore Hospital, Buffalo, N.Y.
ALFORD S. STEINZEIG, Robt. B. Green Memorial Hospital, San Antonio, Texas.
SAMUEL T. THIERSTEIN, St. Francis Hospital, Wichita, Kan.
GEORGE E. TOOLEY, Marine Hospital, United States Public Health Service.
CLIFFORD VANPELT, Jr., St. Luke's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
ERNEST THAYER WALKER, Roper Hospital, (Medical College of the State of South Carolina), Charleston, S.C.
WAYNE O. WALLACE, St. Joseph's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
CARL A. WATTERBERG, Barnes Hospital (Washington University
Medical School) St. Louis Mo.
ROY B. WEATHERED, Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
WELLS, St. Francis Hospital, Wichita. Kan
VERNON C. WIKSTEN, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City, Kan.
WILLIAM MOODY WILSON, State University Hospitals, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Residencies
Residencies and appointments at the University of Kansas Hospitals for 1937-38 have been awarded as follows:
JAMES L. BEAVER, Assistant Resident in Surgery.
THOMAS GAILLARD DUCKETT, Resident in Surgery.
HUBERT M. FLOERSCCH, Assistant Resident in Pathology.
WRAY ENDERS, Resident in Pediatrics.
MORRIS SHERMAN HARLESS, Assistant Resident in Surgery.
LEE HERMAN LEGER, Assistant Resident in Medicine.
HENRY F. QUINN, Assistant Resident in Medicine.
RAE ARTHUR RICHESON, Assistant Resident in Surgery.
ROBERT PHILIP SMITH, Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology.
DAVIS JAMES STUMP, Assistant Resident in Pathology.
JACK S. TUCKER, Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology.
GEORGE ALVIN WALKER, Instructor in Pathology.
JOHN WHEELER. Resident in Medicine.
Fellowships and Scholarships In Other Institutions
The following graduates of the University of Kansas have received fellowships at other institutions for the academic year 1937-38:
WTON NATHAN STEPHEN ARNOLD, A.B. 1936, University of Kansas, Graduate Residence Scholarship in Germanic Languages at Columbia University.
FRANK GLEEN AUSTIN, A.B. 1935, University of Kansas, Fellow-
ship in Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin.
BENNY LOUISE BAUDOT, A.B. 1933, Mount St. Scholastica College
A.M. 1936, University of Kansas, Tuition Scholarship in Romance Languages at the University of Iowa.
WILLIAM KENNETH CORNELL, A.B. 1927, A.M., 1931, University of Kansas, University Scholarship in French at Yale University.
NELSON FUSON, A.B. 1934, College of Emporia; A.M. 1935, University of Kansas, Predoctoral Fellowship in Physics at the University of Michigan.
SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1937
PAGE SEVEN
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
r s c t t i t
log yo
ya
ya.
FRANK GLICK, A.B. 1927, University of Kansas; A.M. 1930
University of Chicago, University Fellowship in School of
Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago
SISTER VINCENTINE GRIPKY, S.L.C., A.B. 1931, A.M. 1935
University of Kansas, University Tuition Scholarship for
Nuns at the Catholic University of America.
SAM A. KIMBLE, A.B. 1937, University of Kansas, Government
Internship at the National Institute of Public Affairs, Washington, D.C.
WILLIAM GRIFTHF MCCARROLL, A.B. 1936, University of Kansas,
University Fellowship in Division of Social Sciences at
the University of Chicago.
R. WAYNE PARCEL, B.S.Ch.E. 1937, University of Kansas, Staff
Scholarship in Mining and Metallurgy at Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology.
CLAUDE PARISH, B.S.C.E. 1937, University of Kansas, Tuition
Scholarship in Electrical Engineering at Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology.
LESlie ABRAM RUTLEDGE, A.B. 1932, A.M. 1933, University of
Kansas, Shattuck Scholarship in English at Harvard University.
ROBBET STEELE, A.B. 1936, University of Kansas, University
Fellowship in Division of Biological Sciences at the University
of Chicago.
LESlie TWAIN TUPY, B.S. 1924, M.S. 1925, University of Illinois;
LL.B. 1933, University of Kansas, Special Fellowship at Columbia University.
DANA WELLS, A.B. 1928, West Virginia University; A.M. 1930,
University of Kansas, Nathaniel Lord Britton Scholarship in
Geology and Mineralogy at Columbia University.
FRANK GLICK, A.B. 1927, University of Kansas; A.M. 1930,
University of Chicago, University Fellowship in School of
Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago.
SISTER VINCENTINE GRIPKY, S.L.C., A.B. 1931, A.M. 1951,
University of Kansas, University Tuition Scholarship for
Nuns at the Catholic University of America.
SAM A. KIMBLE, A.B. 1937, University of Kansas, Government Interneship at the National Institute of Public Affairs, Washington, D.C.
WILLIAM GRIFFITH McCARROLL, A.B. 1936, University of Kansas, University Fellowship in Division of Social Sciences at the University of Chicago.
R. WAYNE PARCEL, B.S.Ch.E. 1937, University of Kansas, Staff Scholarship in Mining and Metallurgy at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
CLAUDB PARISH, B.S.C.E. 1937, University of Kansas, Tuition Scholarship in Electrical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
LESLIE ABRAM RUTLEDGE, A.B. 1932, A.M. 1933, University of Kansas, Shattuck Scholarship in English at Harvard University.
ROBERT STEELE, A.B. 1936, University of Kansas, University Fellowship in Division of Biological Sciences at the University of Chicago.
LESLIE TWAIN TUPY, B.S. 1924, M.S. 1925, University of Illinois; LL.B. 1933, University of Kansas, Special Fellowship at Columbia University.
DANA WELLS, A.B. 1928, West Virginia University; A.M. 1930, University of Kansas, Nathaniel Lord Britton Scholarship in Geology and Minerology at Columbia University.
Scholarships at the University of Kansas Scholarships for the Academic Year 1937-38 have been awarded as follows:
Summerfield Scholarship for a freshman group for the academic year 1937-38 have been awarded to ROBERT M. BROCKETT, Attchison; BRUCE CRABTREE, Wichita; OLIVER EDWARDS, Kansas City; DONALD ESTES, Topeka; DAVID K. HOLMES, Hutchinson; SAM IWIG, Topeka; ERNEST KLEMA, Salina; JOHN LAIDIC, Oberlin; JAMES LITTLE, Topeka; MELVIN MCDONALD Wichita; James MEREDITH, Wichita; PRESSION SHANE, Junction City; RICHARD SMITH, Topeka; RICHARD WESTFALL, Harper.
The Edwin Emery Sloson Scholarship in Science to MORGAN J RARICK of Lawrence, a graduate student.
The Herbert Spencer Halley Scholarship in Law to ABRAHAM
WHEINLOOD of Hutchinson, a senior Law.
The Porter Scholarship in the School of Medicine to RALPH CARLIE ELLIS, of Kansas City, Mo.
The Arthur Jerome Boynton Memorial Scholarship to RICHARD DEAN MOORHEAD of Hugoton, a senior in the College; and to C. EUGENE RICKETTS of Paola, a senior in the College.
The Harry C. Thurnau Scholarship in German first awarded in 1936-37, to ANNA KLassen NEUFEL of Lawrence, a graduate student; for 1937-38 to KATHARINE ASTON of Lawrence, a senior in the College.
The American Association of University Women (Lawrence Branch) Scholarship to Dorothy M. CLENDENEN of Hiawatha, a senior in the College.
The Lathrop Bulleen Memorial Scholarship to ROSEMARY LOUSE DELAP of Kansas City, Mo., a senior in the College.
The Sarab M. Emery Memorial Scholarship to ELIZABETH WIGGINS of Lawrence, a senior in the College.
The University Housemother's Association Scholarship to Rosr BALDWINE of Lawrence, a sophomore in the College.
The Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial Scholarship to LUCY RUNDEL of Norton, a junior in the College.
The George Innes Memorial Scholarship to ISABEL KLOPFER of Topeka, a senior in the College.
The Hulda Ie Memorial Scholarship to ETHELNE M. BURNS of Topeka, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
The University Women's Club Scholarship to VIVIAN HARRISON of Topeka, a senior in the School of Pharmacy.
The Torch Chapter of Mortar Board Scholarship to BETTY R. BUS
RNBARK of Wetmore, a junior in the School of Pharmacy.
The Caroline Mumford Winston Memorial Scholarship to JEWELL
J. Kirby of Lawrence, a junior in the College.
The W.S.G.A. Scholarship to MARJORIE M. PYLE of Manhattan,
sophora in the School of Medicine.
The Ida H. Hyde Scholarship to ESTHER S. FARNEY of Kiowa, a freshman in the School of Medicine.
The Edua Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship in Creative Writing, first awarded for 1936-37, to DOROTHY FINCH MICHAELOPOULAS of Lawrence, a junior in the College; and for 1937-38, to DORIS MCINTOSH of Marion, an unclassified student in the College.
The George Innes Music Scholarship to MAGABET DRAPER of Oswego, a junior in the School of Fine Arts; and to HELEN ELIZABETH CAMBELL of Phillipsburg, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
The Luella F. Stewart Scholarship in Music to Curtis M. JOHNSON of Ft. Collins, Colo., a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts; and to Jack CORWIN DALBY of Topeka, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
The Eliza Parry Memorial Scholarship to ELEN LOUISE MERCER of Paradise, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
An Anonymous Gift Scholarship in Music to MARTHA LOUISE JACKSON of Bonner Springs, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
The Laulla F. Stewart Scholarship in Art to LEONA AGNES RUSKIN of Paola, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts; and to HELEN C. FINCKE of Kansas City, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
The American Bankers Association Scholarship to RAY LUTHER BRYTTON of Topeka, a senior in the School of Business.
The American Association of University Women (Junction City Branch) Lunn Scholarship to JANE DAVION of McLouth, a junior in the College; and to DOROTHY M. JANKE of Topeka, a senior in the College.
The Ida Burr Bell Loon Awards first awarded for 1936-37 to ELLEN LOURE MERCER of Paradise, an unclassified student in the School of Fine Arts; to REX ALTON CONNOR of McPhrillen, an unclassified student in the School of Fine Arts; to HAL DAVIS DELLINGER of Dodge City, an unclassified student in the School of Fine Arts; to JOHN B. PAUL of Moran, a senior in the School of Fine Arts; and to HORACE THRONBURG of Tulsa, Okla., a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
The Emily V. Berger Memorial Loan Scholarship (Alumnae of Torch Chapter of Mortar Board), to FREDA LEE RUNDELL of Norton, a sophomore in the College
The Frank Egert Bryant Memorial Loan Scholarship, (for 1936-37) to ELIZABETH WHITE, of Lawrence, a junior in the School of Fine Arts; and (for 1937-38) to MARY VIRGINIA RODRIGUEZ of Horton, a sophomore in the College.
The Class of 1911 Loan Scholarship (for 1936-37) to CORDER T. BROWN of Hays, a senior in the College; to FRANCIS J. BUTRUM of Holton, a senior in the College; to FRANK DENISON of Topeka, a senior in the School of Fine Arts; to EDWARD B. HAMPTON of Lawrence, a junior in the College; to MARION MUNDIS of Parsons, a senior in the College; and to John D. NICHOLS of Topeka, a junior in the College; (for 1937-38) to THOMAS W. KENNEDY of Medford, Mass., a senior in the College.
The Class of 1932 Loan Scholarship (for 1936-37) to RUSSELL H. KELLY of Topeka, a junior in the School of Engineering; to CHARLES STEPHEN STOTTS of Benedict, a sophomore in the School of Medicine; to PAUL E. WILSON of Quenoa, a senior in the College; (for 1937-38) to CLAUDE H. BURNS of Topeka, a senior in the School of Engineering, and to EMIL WIENECKE of Tulsa, Okla., a senior in the School of Engineering.
The Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial Loan Schoedahl to HELEN LOUISE FRAME of Lawrence, a junior in the College.
The D.A.R. (Betty Washington Chapter) Loan Scholarship (for 193-37) to Pearl WOLFORD of Berryton, a senior in the School of Education; (for 193-38) to EVELYN MARIE BRUAKER of Grants Pass, Ore., a senior in the College; to HELEN MARIE SCHLOTZHAUER of Bucyrus, a senior in the College; to HELEN LOUBE WHITCOM of Albany, Wis., a senior in the College; to DOROTHHE WEINGARTNER of Lawrence, a senior in the College.
The ElDorado Women's Pan-Hellenic Lent Scholarship to HELEN
PASILCIA COOPER of Peabody, a senior in the College.
The Friends in Council Loan Scholarship to CHARLOTTE PEARL STAFFORD of Neodesha, a junior in the College.
The Goldie R. George Loan Scholarships first awarded for 1937-38 to STERLING POLSON of Lawrence, a senior in the School of Engineering and to WALTER PERRY GLANCY of Parkerville, an unclassified student in the School of Engineering.
The Kansas City Alumni Association Scholarships to PHILIP RAUP of Timken, a senior in the College; and to IRVING KASS of Topeka, a junior in the College.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Loan Scholarship to BERTY RUTH JUDEN of Kansas City, M., a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
The J. C. Neuenbüwer Memorial Scholarship to John W. Piercy of LYON, a senior in the College.
The Omicron Nn Loan Scholarship to LULU TILLMAN of Topoka, a senior in the College.
Pi Lambda Theta Loan Scholarships to VERA CARUTHERS of Farmington, Mo., a senior in the School of Education; and to DOROTHY L. TREKEL of Wellington, a senior in the College
The Gertrude Bullene Weaver Memorial Scholarships (for 1936-37) to DALE RICHARD LINDSAY of Bunker Hill, a senior in the College; (for 1937-38) to ARTHUR A. AZILLEN of Einfingham, a senior in the College, and to THOMAS W. THURMAN of Erie, a senior in the School of Business.
The W.S.G.A. Loan Scholarships, for 1936-37 to PATRICIA MARIE FRANKE of Leavenworth, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts; and to GRACE WALKER of Leavenworth, a junior in the College.
The Lucile Brown Rankin Loan Scholarship to LOIS MARIAN LES-
SERT of Flandreau, South Dakota, a junior in the School of
Fine Arts.
The Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism Loan Scholarship to DOROTHY CAROLINE SMART of Kansas City, Mo., a senior in the College.
The Frances Schlegel Carruth Scholarship to the graduate of the Lawrence Memorial High School passing the best examination in two-year entrance German at the University, to HELEN EVANS.
The holders of Watkins Hall Scholarships for the year 1936-37 were as follows:
DOROTHY EllEN ALEXANDER, Everest; ELIZABETH LOUISE ALLEN, Kansas City; PHILOMEIA FLEURETTE BOURASA, Topeka; ARMELDA LEBAUN, Topeka; HELLEN MERRILL CALLBECK, Topeka; MARIAN CLAIG, Gardner; SADIE ELVIRA CROMMETT, El Dorado; MARY ELIZABETH DUNLOP, Detroit; MARTJA Jo GUNGEL, Cawker City; DELPHINE RUTH GFELLER, Junction City; RUTH HAGGARD, Kansas City; EDITH A. HAYWARD, Tompongie; MARJORIE GRACE HOUSTON, Kansas City; MURIEL HEIKY,
USED and NEW TEXTBOOKS
JAYHAWK STATIONERY
24 sheets, 24 envelopes
25c
NOTE BOOK
PAPER
8 1/2 x 11 narrow ruled
100 sheets
15c
NOTEBOOKS
Zipper —— Canvas —— Spiral
Come In——Browse
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Dine In Cool Comfort At the Air-Conditioned Colonial Tea Room 936 Kentucky Street
FEATURING
REGULAR DINNERS 50c
Also A 'la Carte
5:30 p.m. — 7:30 p.m.
CHICKEN DINNERS 65c Every Week Night and Sunday Noon
SUNDAY DINNERS 50c & 65c
12 — 2 p.m.
WEEK DAY LUNCHES
PLATE LUNCHES 30c Also A 'la Carte
Economize---
By Patronizing
The STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE
Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
UNION BUILDING
Room 5 Sub-Basement Open from 8 to 4
"We Buy and Sell Used Textbooks"
la
sh
th
is
in
su
st
lat
Cc
Mm
ms
SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1937
PAGE EIGHT
Will Teach Oil Here
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
E. A. Stephenson Named As Petroleum Teacher At University
A department of petroleum engineering at the University took first definite form this week when Chancellor Lindley announced the appointment of Eugene A. Stephenson, now at Rolla School of Mines, Rolla, Mo., to be professor of petroleum engineering here.
The department of petroleum engineering this winter completed installation of distillation apparatus, at a cost of some $4,000, and is thus equipped to undertake a great range of tests in the field of distillation.
Through co-operation of the Kansas Geological Survey, of the Kansas Board of Health, and the University's department of geology and of chemical engineering, it is proposed to establish a department for the training of oil-field and oil refinery engineers, and for research in all the problems of the petroleum industry.
The State Board of Health, through its engineer, Prof. Earnest Boyce, is particularly interested in the disposal of oil-field wastes—salt water, for example, and the Geological Survey is just now mapping a program of further geological exploration to uncover mineral resources of the state. (From the geologists' standpoint, oil and water are mineral resources).
Professor Stephenson received his B.S. degree from Adrian College, Michigan, in 1905, and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1915.
Leave for Europe On Vacation
A two-months visit to England, France and Scotland will be the vacation taken soon by Miss Ruth Hoff, periodical librarian at Watson library, Miss Vida Ruth, Watson, librarian at Lawrence Memorial High school, Miss Otta May Bischof, '33, and Elra Key, University graduate and now a student in a Chicago theological seminary.
The party plans to sail Wednesday of next week, on the Aquitania from New York. They will go first to London, then to Paris for the exposition, back to England and up the east coast to Scotland, and down the west side of the island before returning home. They will return early in August.
Miss Watson and Key will attend the Universal Christian council at Oxford from July 12 to July 26.
Miss Hoff plans to leave tonight for Washington, D.C., where she will visit Miss Hope Murray, formerly secretary to C. M. Baker, director of libraries. She will go from Washington to New York in time for the sailing Wednesday.
NOTICE
All students who are enrolled in seminar in education administration, educational psychology, research problems in any phase of education or who plan to write a thesis during the summer session are asked to meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 in room 115 Fraser, according to an announcement by B. A. Nash and J. W. Twente, professors of education.
Are You Seeking A Job?—Read This
Akron, Ohio, (UP)—A blueprint for success for 1937 job-hunting college men is offered in a six-point "scorecard" devised by Bert S. Taylor, of the B. F. Goodrich Company. In selecting new employees, Taylor rates students on the following six points:
Possession of a manner that would make others say: "I wish we had hired him."
Breadth and diversity of present knowledge—"intelligence."
Ability to apply knowledge to problems and new situations— "horse sense."
Probable success in winning cooperation of others—can he inspire loyalty?
Fingernails cleaned, trousers pressed, shoes shined and hain combed—"front""
Use of idle time — "resourcefulness."
Kansas Men Prominent On WHB Staff
Several University of Kansas graduates, now members of the staff of station WHB in Kansas City, Mo. figured in the recent fifteenth anniversary celebration, which ended last Saturday after a week of events.
Among those University graduates working with WHB are Morris H. (Mouse) Straight, Ed Dennis, Sol Bobrov, Andy Anderson, Norvell Slater, John Walstedt, John Cameron Swayze, Dick Smith, Ralph Stevens, and Donald M. Davis, president of the WHB company.
An eight-page layout in the Kansas City Journal-Post of May 30, announcing the celebration, included an illustrated graph covering two pages and entitled "Time Flies." At every point where an important event in the station's history took place, a picture and paragraph were inserted. These frequently concerned the addition of a University man to the WHB staff.
The celebration ended with an anniversary party Saturday night in the Kansas City Municipal auditorium. Part of the program was dancing to Sol Bobrov's 40-piece municipal orchestra. Bobrov was graduated from the University in 1931.
Grades Later
The story of a Kansas Homestead
Due to extra work occasioned by commencement and the start of the summer session, the registrar's office will be unable to give out grades for the past term in less than two weeks, it was said today.
By John Ise
SOD AND STUBBLE
(An ideal gift for Father's Day)
$3.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Church Arranges Discussion Series University Men Figure In Program Planned At First Baptist
Summer session students are especially invited to attend a special series of discussions arranged for them at the First Baptist Church, to be held during the church school hours on Sundays, from 10:30 to 11 am. The Rev. Charles W. Thomas, director of the Roger Williams foundation, will be in charge.
Speakers, their subjects, and the dates when they will speak are as follows:
June 13, Neal W. Wherry, principal of Lawrence Memorial High school, "Character Education."
June 20, Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, "The Reason for Living."
June 27, Prof. John E. Hankins,
"The Bible as Literature."
July 4, Prof. John Ise, "I Believe in Man."
July 11, Prof. N. P. Sherwood,
"Practical Religion."
July 18, Prof. H. B. Chubb,
"Christianity and Democracy."
July 25, Prof. H. E. Chandler,
"The Great Teacher."
The discussion each Sunday will be preceded by a worship service, beginning at 9:30 a.m., conducted by the Rev. Howard E. Koelb, minister. The church is located at Eighth and Kentucky streets.
SERVICE
Day or Night Willard Batteries Goodyear Tires Shell Products
Washing
Lubricating
Brakes Relined
Phone 1300 1000 Mass.
CARTER'S SUPER SERVICE
Why Not Eat Where You Get the Best for Less?
Sunday Turkey Dinner
35c
Exclusive sale of Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
1031 Mass. St.
ARROW SHIRTS
Father's Day Sunday, June 20th
Trainer's Day
Sunday, June 20th
ARROW
SANTORIZED
How to pamper Dad
JUNE
20
But if you can't scrape up this much cash, why not drop in here and buy him an Arrow shirt or an Arrow tie?
You'd probably like to buy Dad the world with a fence around it for Father's Day, Sunday, June 20th.
Arrow shirts have the best-looking collars made by man . . . the incomparable form-fit Mitoga cut . . . and are Sanforized, a new shirt if one ever shrinks. $2 up. Arrow ties have the same fine styling that has made the shirts so celebrated. $1 and $1.50.
CORNER GROCERY
303 WEST 13th St.
FRESH MEATS
LUNCH MEATS
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
LEE Brand
RICHLIEU Brand
POEHLER Brand
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
CHEESE
ICE CREAM
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE
618
HAVE YOUR GROCERIES DELIVERED TO YOUR KITCHEN
18 YEARS IN THIS LOCATION
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
PROMPT SERVICE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15. 1937
NUMBER 3.
Enrollment Tally Shows Heavy Loss
Total of 1,135 Reveals Drop of 117; Out-of- State Decline Nearly 70
Enrollment in the thirty-fifth annual University of Kansas summer session shows a decrease of 117 students, according to a check made yesterday through the registrar's office. The biggest drop was in out-of-state enrollment, which totaled 139 for a loss of about 70. The total enrollment /westerdav was 1.135.
Students enrolling represented 96 Kansas counties and 18 states. Dougwas county, of which Lawrence is the seat, led with an enrollment of 203, that figure including a large group of persons listing Lawrence as their temporary residence. Other counties with large enrollment totals were Wyandotte, 115; Shawnee, 58; Sedgwick, 23, and Leavenworth, 21.
States represented include Arizona,
Colorado, California, Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana, Massachusetts, Missouri,
Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jersey,
North Carolina, New York, Oklahoma,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas,
Wisconsin, and the District of Columbia.
Of the 1,135 total, 20 are studying medicine in Kansas City, Kan. The large majority of students have been enrolled in the University before, only 126 matriculating this term.
University officials did not hesitate to express the opinion that the noticeable decline in the enrollment was due to heavily increased fees for non-resident students. An action of the Board of Regents several weeks ago restored in-state fees to their 134 normal, raising summer session fees from $15 to $20 per student.
At the same time, the regents doubled the out-of-state fees for both summer and winter sessions, from $25 to $50. This increase, it was pointed out, represents considerably more than a mere restoration to the previous normal.
Wherry Is First Speaker At Baptist Forum Series
"Bible Study as a Basis for Character Education," was the subject discussed by Neal M. Wherry, principal of the Lawrence Memorial High School, at the first of the talks in the forum series at the First Baptist church Sunday morning.
Mr. Wherry developed, from the background of his own experience with students in the public schools and in the Sunday school, the general theme that a knowledge of the Bible is a good basis for building character. In speaking to teachers here for the summer session, he stressed the development of an understanding of students, and the cause-effect relation.
Myra Sherwood, a freshman in the College, was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital Saturday for treatment of an infection. Her condition was reported improved yesterday.
"Last Warning," Says Cop, Pulling Out Ticket Pad
If you're one of those lads or lassies who never take police traffic warnings seriously, you'll probably end up within a few days holding a little green ticket which it will cost you a dollar to get rid of.
George Snyder, campus patrolman, warned 25 drivers yesterday for illegal parking, and said he will start tagging cars this morning. Cars must be parked in the regular zones behind the various buildings, and not on the main University drives. Snyder also warns against straddle parking which takes two or three regular spaces.
The full authority of the University can be brought to enforce payment of fines.
I. R. Melbo, New Here, Joins Staff
Dr. Irving R. Melbo, of the administrative staff of the Oakland, Calif., public schools and permanent local director of curriculum of the California state department of education, will be visiting professor for the summer session in the School of Education. For the summer session he is teaching "Elementary School Administration," "Elementary School Curriculum," and "Supervision of Instruction."
Doctor Melbo received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from the New Mexico State Teachers College in Silver City, and his Ed.D. degree from the University of California at Berkeley, in educational administration.
He was professor of social science at the New Mexico college and supervisor of teacher training, and last year taught in the teachers college at Columbia University. He had four years experience with the Scripps-Howard newspaper interests in the Southwest and has been education consultant for several publishing houses in editing textbooks during the last few years.
In March his book, "Our America," a textbook for elementary school history and social science, was published. He is co-author of "Social Psychology of Education," a forthcoming text in the McGraw-Hill series in education.
Doctor Melbo, who is married, has never spent any time in Kansas before. So far, he says, he likes the country, even the weather, and is impressed by the students, whom he described as "serious, able and younger than I expected."
The Summer Session A Cappella choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will meet this afternoon for the first time. Besides those persons regularly enrolled in the class in advanced conducting and choral repertoire, now numbering some 25 voices, a number of other singers have made advance enrollment in the two choral rehearsals scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 4 o'clock.
A Cappella Choir In First Meeting Today
There are places yet for a few more singers of experience, especially for tenor voices.
Hill May Become 'The Lilac Campus' Beauty of Hedges Here In Springtime Is Famed Over Country
Possibility of Mount Oread's becoming known as the "ilac campus" of America has been voiced frequently in recent years, and persons familiar with the Hill's appearance in springtime will testify to the justice of such a proposed designation. Even in summer, the green hedges are a fundamental part of the campus landscaping.
The long hedge opposite Fraser hall, which becomes a huge rock of lavendar each spring, was set out 60 years ago by Joseph Savage, during the administration of Chancellor Marvin. A recent addition consisted of a double row of lilacs south of the engineering buildings, at the west end of the campus. Contributed by Mary Neal Smith as a memorial to her father, the late Percy Smith, once a Lawrence resident, the hedges contain 75 varieties. Many of these plants were imported from France.
For many years the number of lilacs on the campus has been gradually increased. An outstanding group is that in front of the Administration building,and many individual hedges add to campus beauty.
Clad Thompson, whose "Starbeams" in the Kansas City Star frequently refer to points of interest in Kansas, not long ago suggested that Alfred Noyes' "Come down to Kew in iliac-time," be changed to "Come down to K.U. in iliac-time."
And many people do, just to see the lilacs.
Johnson Arrives For Summer Term
Sam A. Johnson, Ph.D., visiting instructor in history this summer, has arrived on the campus from St. Louis where he is an instructor at Harris Teachers College. Professor Johnson graduated from the University in 1916 and received his master's degree in 1928. He received his Ph.D. from Wisconsin in 1935.
Professor and Mrs. Johnson will live at the Oread apartments.
Teaching during the absence of Prof. W. W. Davis, Professor Johnson was at the University from 1926 to 1928. He taught at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia from 1928 until 1936, when he accepted a position at the college in St. Louis. Professor Johnson's favorite era in American history is the post Civil war period. The courses under his instruction this summer include: "Latin America," "Latin America I," and seminar in American history.
To Marry in August
August has been set as the month for the wedding of Miss Marion Rose Leigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Leigh of Lawrence, to Marion A. Pile, Pueblo, Colo. A graduate of the University, Miss Leigh is at present on the staff of the Ottawa Herald.
Rusco and Moore Purchase Logan Newspaper
Two University students, J. Howard Rusco, Burr Oak, and Francis L. Moore, Kansas City, purchased the Logan Republican this week from R. T. Lemons, publisher for the past 17 years.
Rusco, who will graduate from the University next spring, was elected publisher of the University Daily Kansan for the coming year. Rusco is also owner of the Burr Oak Herald.
Moore, a graduate of Westport High School in Kansas City, received his degree from the University this spring, majoring in journalism.
Business Grads Secure Positions
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the University School of Business this week reported a number of placements of 1937 business graduates made through the school. Among those securing positions, and their companies, were the following:
King Aitken, Kansas Flour Mills,
Kansas City.
Charles J. Bekaert and W. T. Grant, employed in New York City. Duane Bridges, Folger Coffee company. Kansas City.
LeRoy Butler, Standard Oil company, Tulsa.
Robert R. Corey, General Electric,
Bridgeport, Conn.
George M. Flint, Aetna Insurance company, Hartford, Conn.
Bruce Greenburg and Edward Shea, Kansas Labor Commission Topeka.
Paul McKinnon, Carter Oil company, Tulsa.
Willard Nuzum, Sears, Roebuck and company, Kansas City.
Bert Rush, General Electric company, Schenectad, N.Y.
Charles W. Sutton, E. E. Brookmeyer and company, Kansas City. David Tripp, Keefe Packing company, Arkansas City.
Albert R. White, Cardin Mining and Milling company, Picher, Okla.
Modern Scientific Display Being Shown in Blake Hall
W. F. Duensing, representative of the Central Scientific company of Chicago, is in charge of an extensive scientific display which opened yesterday in Blake hall.
The display features latest inventions, innovations, and improvements in the fields of chemical, physical, and other related sciences. Among items on display, the photoelectric cell and its uses, the new Polaroid glass, and a microscope with a chamber in which smoke may be trapped and studied with the use of light rays, prove to be the center of attraction to those unfamiliar with scientific instruments.
The display will be shown in Room 102 in Blake hall all this week.
Wives Names Wanted
Wives Names Wanted Graduate married men enrolled in education are asked to leave the names, addresses and phone numbers of their wives at the education office by 4 p.m. Thursday. This is in order to facilitate arrangement of social functions.
Schwegler Opens Forum List Tonight
Meeting in Fraser First of Series Continuing All Summer; Several Extra Events Announced
Dean Raymond A. Schweegler, director of the summer session, will speak at 7 p.m. tonight at the opening education forum in Fraser theater. Frank E. Strickler, principal of Dighton High school, will be chairman of the forum tonight and throughout the summer.
Forums will be held each Tuesday night during the term. Local faculty members and out of town speakers will be featured, and numerous panel discussions are planned. Chairman Strickler was elected to his post at the close of the 1936 session, as is the custom each year.
Other events announced this week by H. E. Chandler, assistant director, include the first meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary men's educational society, to be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 115 Fraser; a tea sponsored by Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary organization, from 4 until 5 p.m. Thursday at Watkins hall, and the two musical attractions Sunday.
The Midwestern Music Camp orchestra will make its first appearance at 4 p.m. Sunday in concert on Hoch auditorium stage, and the camp band opens its concert season with a program starting at 7 p.m. Sunday in Fowler grove, at the center of the campus.
Several special events already have been scheduled, all open to activity ticket holders. Rabbi Abraham Shaw, Baltimore, from the Eutau Place Temple, will speak on Judaism and Democracy" at 8 p.m. on June 30.
Dr. T. N. Wheeler, Washington, D.C., of the U.S. Forest Service, is to give an illustrated lecture on forestry, tentatively dated for July 5.
A third event will be a lecture, "Among the Spirits," scheduled for July 7, by Dean Howard Higgins of Emerson College, Boston. A psychologist, Dean Higgins has attained considerable fame for his exposes of fraudulent spiritualists and so-called mindreaders and telepathic experts. He will demonstrate the technique of slate-writing, spirit communications, and other phenomena.
Several other lectures and special attractions are anticipated, to be announced later.
Open House Thursday
Open House Thursday Corbin hall will hold open house at 7 p.m. Thursday night. All University men are invited.
HOLIDAY
- A full holiday on July 5, following the Sunday celebration
* of Independence Day, was decided upon by the summer session executive committee in a meeting Saturday afternoon.
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1937
≈
Comment
Not for Grinds
2
(Editor's note: Continuing its policy of passing on to its readers advice upon the problems of acquiring an education in this crass world of ours, the Summer Session Kansan today presents a discussion of the art of bluffing, a mastery of which is esseential to success for the collegian and the layman alike. It is hoped that these frank articles will not give offense to the student, if such is to be found, who deems it "unscholarly" or "sinful" to seek credit by any method but that prescribed in the catalog and classroom: hard study. But to the hundreds of others who still believe that life is to be lived and enjoyed here and now—something the "grind" seldom concedes, and a thing which prolonged study virtually prevents—the series is hopefully dedicated).
Tis told that a rookie in the A.E.F., alone and with an empty pistol, once captured a score of armed enemy troopers by sheer force of bluff. The story is a case in point. Suppose you are the soldier, and your head is the empty pistol. Your instructors are the advancing enemy, and the A's you fear they won't grant you are the enemy's loaded weapons. You want those A's, just as the rookie wanted the weapons. You want them badly.
Never pass up an opportunity to submit an isolated item of information you may have, if you're quite certain you won't be asked to elaborate, but never volunteer comment unless you're aware of and prepared for possible consequences.
All right. You can get them. Here's how.
Now you know darned well that your head is rather painfully empty of what the instructor will demand this morning. But, like the empty pistol, it resembles a head loaded with knowledge, and will do very well in a pinch, especially if it's neatly combed, (or carefully scrubbed and powdered, as the case may be). Your job is to conceal its vacuity.
Sit on the front row, chuckle at the prof's witticisms whether they're funny or not, look sorely shocked when some student not "in the know" makes a badly untrue statement, quote references whenever possible, scratch your skull occasionally as if in deep thought, and pretend to take elaborate notes. In short, maintain the front of a chap who's sure of himself, and you're headed for that A.
These are the guaranteed goods, the genuine hot stuff, and they've never been known to fail. Try them yourself and see.
To put it in phraseology the English department should simply adore, that mean old weatherman has already done gone and did it. Many students last week wrote home for ear muffs and red flannel undies. The packages are beginning to arrive, smelly of moth balls. And now it threatens to get really hot. Heck!
The President's blunder was to disregard the reverence which most Americans—Democrats and Republicans alike—feel for the Supreme Court. Granted that "nine old men" whose average age exceeds the allotted three-score and ten, are perhaps a bit less "efficient" than men
Democratic Dilemma
Recent weeks have seen an abundance of "news" about a national electrification program, new methods for soaking the rich, and much other political piffle. Behind it all has been a purpose: covering up. Perhaps for the first time in his career, President Roosevelt, with his Court Plan, committed a really serious political faux pas. And great has been the stench arising therefrom.
25 years their juniors would be; and granted further that recent years had shown a definitely reactionary trend in decisions handed down; still it must be remembered that the Constitution is almost the American Bible, and that any attempt to seriously limit the freedom of its guardians—those same nine old men—will be greeted with hostility.
The President learned that.
His Plan—to add a new justice for every incumbent over 70 who refused to retire—was much more popular in April than it is in June. And recent events have increased the President's woes.
The Court's almost amazing support of the Wagner Labor Relations Act, the Washington Minimum Wage Law, and the Social Security Act, showed that the old men can be quite as liberal as the President himself. Perhaps they were onlykowtowing in obeisance to Rooseveltian rumblings, but they succeeded in upsetting the President's applecart completely.
And now comes the cap to the climax. Justice Van Devanter's retirement calls for an appointment soon, regardless of what becomes of the Plan. The ranking man on Capitol Hill for the post is Senator Robinson of Arkansas. But Robinson's appointment would be the most ridiculous gesture of the whole ridiculous affair. For Robinson himself is 64, only six years removed from the President's 70-year limit, and already four years past what is arbitrarily regarded as the maximum age limit for appointees. Yet he is so popular in Washington just now that recommendation of any other man would no doubt create an unprecedented Congressional bloc.
The President plugs stubbornly on toward his goal, not seeking so much publicity, but few persons expect him to reach that goal now. Ardent New Dealers lament the situation—Republican opposition rejoices. And to many millions of "average" American citizens, it is just another of those rather interesting pieces of news from Washington, to be digested in the morning along with something much more exciting and essential: coffee, bacon 'n eggs.
A western Kansas editor suggests that the man who stuffed the church collection plate with tax tokens was a chizeller. More likely he feared the Lord would be unable to use Kansas money now without the blamed things.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Summer Session Kansan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Information regarding the library regulations and how to use it would certainly be welcomed by the newcomers. All can ask questions, and do, but the timid soul may pass the entire session before he knows where the card catalogue is located.
Would it not be a good plan for some time, say a forenoon or an afternoon during the first week of the session, to be devoted to the instruction of the summer students, especially the new ones, regarding certain University rules?
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Even a student who has been here before and is not afraid to inquire may consume a great amount of time attempting to supply his library needs before he is successful.
Would not the few hours needed for this instruction be well spent? Those in charge would be relieved of endless explanations, and the new students would have the blessed assurance that they are doing the right thing. —R.M.J.
(An article giving details of the library and its services appears elsewhere in today's Kansas.-Ed.)
Two hundred and seventy thousand books and 1,700 regularly received periodicals, many of which are retained in bound form, stand ready in eight University libraries for the use of summer session students.
Library Has 270,000 Books Ready for Students to Use
In spite of the fact that lack of funds this summer has necessitated closing the main library on Saturday evenings, its services still are available 68 hours weekly. C. M. Baker, director of libraries, has announced the following schedule for Watson library: Week days, 7:20 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and 7 to 10 p.m.; Saturdays, 7:20 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, closed.
Most of the 270,000 volumes are in Watson library, but several thousand more are segregated according to subject matter in seven other buildings: engineering, Marvin hall; physics, Blake; law, Green; pharmacy, Chemistry building; entomology, Snow; and music and mathematics, Administration building. Specialized periodicals also are available in these sub-libraries.
Students seeking material are aided by 20 full-time employees and 35 part-time student assistants. Books on general subjects may be checked out for two weeks at the main circulation desk in Watson library, second floor, while books used for assigned class reading are held on reserve in the basement, to be used only in the building, but may be checked out overnight if returned early the next morning. Similar regulations govern the sub-libraries.
Periodicals are available in the periodical and educational rooms on the first floor of Watson library. These are rarely checked out. Two mail sacks filled with periodicals arrive each day, and several employees devote their entire time to sorting them.
Bound volumes of the New York Times, with index, are kept in the library. The rag-pulp library edition covers more than 10 years of the immediate past, is being received now, and may be checked out for use in the building. The Times file is one of only two or three available in Kansas.
An interesting discovery for every new student is the browsing room on the second floor of Watson library. Furnished with easy chairs and containing many books of diversified interest, it is labeled, "Not for study."
SERVICE
Day or Night Willard Batteries Goodyear Tires Shell Products
Washing Lubricating Brakes Relined
Phone 1300 1000 Mass.
CARTER'S SUPER SERVICE
The Dewey classification system is used in the stacks, access to which is limited. Persons checking out books ascertain the title, author's name, and call numbers from the card catalog on the second floor, write these on a call slip which is provided, and present it to a desk assistant, who secures the book from the stacks.
Practically all titles are triple-referenced in the catalog, according to author, subject matter, and title, and the catalog contains 800,000 cards.
New books are being added at the rate of 10,000 yearly. Many of these are placed on the new book shelf in the main reading room, second floor, where they remain until still newer titles crowd them off.
11
The proof of our assertions about--can be verified if you will come in and look over the lovely shades.
Ladies Holeproof Hosiery
79c
2 for $1.50
85c
2 for $1.60
and up
Ober's
HEADTOE OUTFITTERS
"KEEP COOL"
Avoid getting "all het up" looking for a place to park by riding the bus.
SAFE, ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION
RAPID TRANSIT
Company
Phone 388
---
TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1937
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE THREE
THIS and THAT By KENNETH KITCH
This eastern lady who apparently has been kidnapped may be "scared stiff" but it ought to be worth it if for no other reason than that it shows her husband certainly wants her back.
Grandma Twaddle always feels that it's a genuine wonder how her daughter always calls her children "little angels" right up to the last day of school and then by the next evening suddenly agrees with the teacher.
With Kansas sales tokens fitting dime slot machines and Missouri tokens fitted' the quarter variety, if someone will come forward with another token to fit nickel machines the one-armed bandits' papa will be about as crazy as the rest of us.
The National Aeronautical Association is having trouble finding someone to sponsor the national balloon races. Here's an opportunity in some temporarily jobless Florida real estate promoters.
It's soon going to be that Kansas City folk will be afraid to even look at the city hall. What with the vote frauds and the workmen who were caught underneath a cable in the cellar of the new municipal building, it seems that sooner or later the Missouri metropolis is trapping everybody connected with its politics.
News headline: "Kansas Gets on New Government Map." Which is
really more than can be expected of Maine and Vermont these days.
Things: A bunch of the boys drove over to Topeka yesterday to see Jimmie Lynch and his automobile crashers defy death. They could have accomplished the same purpose by waiting until this morning to watch some luckless chap disagree with his professor's pet theory. . . One bright young lass has solved the bug situation. She takes a course in which numerous insects must be collected; and so every morning just before her first class she visits the huge lights at the entrance of the library and carefully scoops up all the bugs her little heart desires . . . The new entrance at the library, by the way, has destroyed what was last summer's most popular female smoking room—the arch under the steps . . . For the benefit of some of the hurried and uninitiated, the new stairs and door at the northeast corner of the library's sunken floor leads directly into a photographic dark room and not into the men's louge . . . The somewhat elementary sanitary conveniences at the excavation for the nurses' home—just back of the hospital—may seem out of the ordinary for a modern university campus. But it ought to make a bunch of these small town teacher-visitors feel a great deal more at home.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
EDWARD BARNETT ... Editor
BILL TURNER ... Associate Editor
7. QUENTIN BROWN ... Business Mgr.
PHONE
K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE
K.U. 66
BOYS: Room and board for Summer Students, two blocks from campus. Large sleeping porch available. No contract required. Make reservations at 1420 Ohio. Phone 1502. -170
URNISHED APARTMENT: Living-dining room; 2 bed rooms; kitchenette with sink; bath; screened porch. Large windows, ventilated attic for summer. Automatic heating system for winter. 1331 Vermont Street. -3
FOR RENT; Six-room bungalow, between Cordley and High Schools, near K.U. Newly decorated. Large basement. Sleeping and enclosed porch. Furnace. Rock garden. Call 1825R. -167
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
THE EVANS' HEARTH 1941 Mass. St.
A distinctive dining place
证
Moderate Prices
Lunches
Dinners
Special Parties
Frazier to Meet Classes in Clag Modelling Tonight
Accommodations for eight more students are open in a special private course in clay modelling started last Friday night by Bernard (Poco) Frazier, '29, who will meet sessions at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesdays and Friday nights throughout the summer session. The fee is $9 for the course.
AIR CONDITIONED
for your comfort!
Shampoo and Fingerwave
50c and up
We feature
Marie Earle
Cosmetics
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 1372 7 W. 11th St.
The total of 24 planned sessions will include 16 modellings from full figure, and eight on head portraits. All work will be done with living models. Mr. Frazier also will give
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
ONESTOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANAN Business Office.
Permanentals $1.50, $2, and $2.50 to
$5. End curls $1.50, $1.50 and $2.
Any Style Waveset ... 25c
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Experienced operators only
We Wish to Tell You
IVA'S Phone 533 9411% Mass. St.
That we have put in a beautiful line of exclusive Lastex Swim Suits.
Popular colors and priced at
$4.98 - $5.98
See ours first
TERRY'S 841 Mass.
SUNDAY
FATHER IS KING
GIVE DAD A REAL
GIFT—AND HAVE IT
CARRY THE CARL
L A B E L —————————
— Suggestions —
Botany Wool Neckties
Fancy Socks
Fancy Half Socks
Sport Belts
Summer Shirts
Summer Pajamas
Summer Lounging Robes
Panama Hats
Polo Shirts
Wash Slacks
Palm Beach Slacks
Fancy Handker hiefs
Fitted Cases
Ash Trays
Cigarette Humidors
Necktie Racks
Key Chains
Key Cases
Leather Bill Folds
Swank Jewelry
Golf Balls
demonstrations of plaster and terra-cotta casting, and persons wishing to preserve their work can cast it and have it fired in the University kiln at a slight cost. Equipment will be provided.
40 Doxen
Silk Neckties 65c 2 for $1.25
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
"Our Store Is Air Conditioned"
Six persons attended the first session, and several more are expected for the second meeting tonight. Mr. Frazier is making no requirements for entrance, but prefers persons of University age or older.
The course is being conducted independently of the University, but meetings will be held in room 308 West Administration. No part-time students will be enrolled.
Mr. Frazier is employed by the state to do modelling work for the University, and at present is doing a group for the geology department. He recently completed a series of dioramas for the zoology department, showing animal and plant life in prehistoric Kansas.
Subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 17
13 papers-15c per week 847 Mass. St.
H. L. Nevin Distributor
EAT On The HILL at the Memorial Union Building Dining Room
BREAKFAST
LUNCHEON
6:45-8:30
11:30-1:15
>> >> NOTE >> >>
We are serving a regular dinner this summer from 5:15 p.m. until 6:15 p.m.
Use Your Union Lounge After the Library Closes
303 WEST 13th St.
CORNER GROCERY
FRESH MEATS LUNCH MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES
ICE CREAM
CHEESE
LEE Brand
RICHLIEU Brand
POEHLER Brand
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE
6
1
8
HAVE YOUR GROCERIES DELIVERED TO YOUR KITCHEN
18 YEARS IN THIS LOCATION
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
PROMPT SERVICE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1937
PAGE FOUR
Increases Shown By Jobs Report Employment Bureau's Figures Indicate Much Better Situation
A report submitted by the University men's employment bureau to Cancellor Lindley last week shows a sharp increase in jobs during the past few years. The bureau, conducted by Mrs. Frank Parker in the alumni office, places men students on part and full-time jobs throughout the winter and summer terms.
The most remarkable figure contained in this year's report was the total amount earned from May 1, 1936, to May 1, 1937. This total, amounting to $13,649.26, contrasts sharply to the $7,592.33 figure for 1934-35, and $10,-393.60 for 1955-36.
From a total of 734 students registered, 152 did not enroll, and 219 were taken by the CSEP, while 131 secured steady work outside the bureau. Of those remaining, 205 were placed on permanent jobs by the bureau, and 318 secured one or more odd jobs through the bureau. The employment bureau secured a total of 1,102 odd jobs during the year.
Total earnings by holders of steady positions amounted to $10,341.73, while odd jobs brought in a total of $3,307.53.
The bureau makes frequent contacts with business firms and townspoople, and from these sources 175 steady jobs were obtained for students during the past year. Fraternities, sororities and dormitories employed 36 students on a permanent basis.
The low mark for employment was recorded in 1931-32, but conditions have improved constantly since then.
First Pi Lambda Theta Meeting to Be Held Thursday
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary organization for women in the School of Education, will hold its first meeting of the summer this Thursday at Watkins hall, with a tea to be served from 4 to 5 p.m. All members in the summer session or in Lawrence for the summer are urged to attend.
Miss Mattie Crumrine, instructor in romance languages and education, is president of the chapter. The committee in charge of the tea includes Fredericka Pearson, ed'38, Irene Pearson, ed'38, Ina May Shepard, gr, and Emma Vanous, gr.
SEMINAR STUDENTS
- Students enrolled in seminar
* in education administration, ed-
* ucational psychology, or re-
* search problems in any phase of
* education, or who plan to write
* a thesis during the summer ses-
* sion will meet at 1:30 p.m. to-
* day in room 115 Fraser.
- B. A. Nash, J. W. Twente,
* Professors of education.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Goldsmith Is Honored In Kansas City Dinner
Prof. Goldwyn Goldsmith, chairman of the department of architecture at the University of Texas, Austin, was the honored guest of a group of his former University of Kansas students and friends in a dinner held in Kansas City last Tuesday night. Professor Goldsmith founded the department of architecture here and continued at the head of it until 1928.
Six Lawrence people, Professor and Mrs. George M. Beal, Prof. Joseph Kellogg, present chairman of the department, Tom Larrick, Lawrence architect, and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bingham, attended the dinner. Homer I. Neville, Kansas City, architect for the new Kansas City auditorium, was toastmaster, and 20 other people from Kansas City attended.
Professor Goldsmith went directly to Austin from Lawrence, resigning his post here to accept the Texas position. He was returning last week from Boston, where he had attended the joint convention of the American Institute of Architects and the Intercollegiate Schools of Architecture.
Women's Swim Classes Open With Four Meetings Weekly
The beginning of the hot weather brings an announcement from the women's athletic office to take advantage of the open plunge, and for beginners, to learn to swim.
The pool schedule for classes for women is: elementary class, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3:30 p.m.; intermediate class, 4 p.m. The open plunge on Monday, Wednesday and Friday is 4:30-5:15 p.m., and on Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30-3:30. Required equipment is a cotton bathing suit and a swimming cap. No credit is given for the classes, but enrollment should be made at the business office.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Wash Clean Soap Sale
Tuesday and Wednesday Only BATH POWDERS and BATH SALTS
15c Bars of Jergen's Soap 6 Bars for 45c Colgate's Lavendar Soap 6 Bars for 29c
CLOSE-OUT SALE
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
39c
Across from Court House Phone 678
Teachers Placed By K. U. Bureau Twenty-one Graduates Secure Positions During Recent Weeks
Elinor Anderson, A.B., '37, English. Morganville.
C. E. Taylor, A.M. '37, superin-
tendent of schools at Wilson.
W. J. Sommerville, A.M., '37, social science and general science, Lawrence Junior High School.
H. E. Chandler, head of the teachers placement bureau at the University, has announced the following positions secured by University graduates through the bureau recently;
Mary Ruth Watermuldur, A.B,'37,
home economics. Lawrence.
Marian Drake, A.B., '31, home economics, La Veta, Colo.
Estelene Preusch, A.B., '37, music,
Phillipsburg.
Jane Reeves, A.B., '37, home economics. Robinson.
Phyllis Miller, A.B., '37, English and Latin, Utica.
Helen Heaston, B.M.E., '33, music,
Ellis.
Dorothy Woodward, A.B., '33,
commerce, Chanute.
William Howie, A.M., English, summer session, Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Maryville, Mo.
DICKINSON
Modern Refrigeration
TODAY Thru Thursday
25c 'til 7—Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Drama With a Wall!
A. J. MENZEL
A grand story of faith and courage and a great love!
"We don't want much from you...just help us to stay together!"
"We don't
you...just help e
together!"
Adolph Zukor present
"MAKE
"MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW"
When in doubt where to go--Why not go to a Dickinson Show?
A Paramount Picture with VICTOR MOORE BEULAH BONDI • FAY BAINTER
Friday — Saturday The Only Picture of the Kind to Ever Poss the Consor Board!
'DAMAGED LIVES'
25c 'til 7—(Adults Only)
Starting Sunday
Starting Sunday "Mountain Music"
Bob Burns - Martha Raye
LIBRARY HOURS
- Due to lack of funds, Watson *
* library will close at 5 p.m. each *
* Saturday, and will not open *
* again for the evening as on *
* week days. Details of the lib-
* library schedule and of facilities *
* available to students are given *
* in an article printed elsewhere *
* in today's Kansan. *
Jean Patmor, B.S. in education,
'37. primary, Atchison.
Martha Peterson, A.B., '37, English and Latin, Marquette.
Ona May Larner, A.B., '34, French and Latin, Eureka.
Herbert Cleary, B.M.E., '36, music,
Valley Falls.
Arthur Rydell, A.M., '37, principal. Phillipsburg high school.
Barbara Farley, A.B., '36, study hall. Ottawa.
Corinne Dick, B.M.E., '35, music,
Williamsburg.
John Paul, B.M.E., '37, music,
Mulvane.
WELCOME
Try Our
25c
Combination
TODAY
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
1
Why the Rest When we're Best
VARSITY
home of the joytown
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Admission 10c and 15c
LAST TIMES TODAY!
WILL ROGERS In his greatest picture - - - his perfect role!
"DAVID HARUM"
Companion Feature
JEAN ARTHUR
JOEL M CREA
"Adventure in
Manhattan" TOMORROW And Thursday
2 Big 10c TO Hits ALL
They're the Nuts!
They're the Nuts!
GEORGE BURNS
GRACIE ALLEN
"Love in Bloom"
AND
"The Mystery of ED-
WIN DROOD"
CLAUDE RAINS
HEATHER ANGEL
Friday - Saturday
"Two Fisted Sheriff"
"LET THEM LIVE"
SUNDAY
JANE WITHERS
"Angel's Holiday"
"Angel's Holiday"
A tennis tournament for women will be arranged by Miss Lillian Peterson, instructor in physical education, if enough women sign their interest. Anyone who wishes to participate in such a tournament should leave her name with Miss Peterson this week at the women's athletic office in Robinson gymnasium, and tell whether she is a beginner at the game or has had some experience, for the purpose of arranging partners.
PDQ
Take the above advice and come in and look over our special showing of---
Hot Weather fabrics in Cool Coats and Pants.
ALSO
Griffon Cool Spuns Griffon Carib Cloth Griffon Daytona Cloth Also Genuine Palm Beach all at
$16^{75}
And a Tailor on the spot.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT LITTERS
Modern Refrigeration
RANADA
G
WEEK DAY SHOWS:
2:30—7—9—25c til 7
SATURDAY—SUNDAY:
Continuous From 2:30
JUST ONE MORE DAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
The Year's Biggest Thrill CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY "PARNELL"
Also----Color Cartoon - News
Thursday — Friday
The Big Laugh Music and Dancing Show
"Nobodys Baby"
PATSY KELLY
LYDA ROBERTI
LYNNE OVERMAN
JIMMIE GRIER'S BAND
THE RHYTHM RASCALS
THE AVALON BOYS
SATURDAY—5 Days MARX BROTHERS "A Day at the Races"
"A Day at the Races"
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1937
NUMBER
VOLUME XXV
Camp Groups Play Sunday
Programs Open Season of Musical Attractions For Students
Two programs Sunday will open the summer musical schedule at the University. Dave Lawson, Topeka, school music director, will conduct the Mid-Western Music Camp orchestra in its first concert at 4 p.m. in Hoch auditorium, and Russell L Wiley, University band director, will present the camp band for the first time at 7 p.m. in Fowler grove.
Both organizations have been working strenuously this week in preparation for their opening programs. Although enrollment did not take place until Monday of this week, the two groups have whipped into shape rapidly, and an excellent pair of concerts is expected.
The heavy schedule of the music camp calls for weekly concerts by both groups, under a series of noted leaders. Lack of space does not permit publication of the detailed programs in today's issue of the Kansan
Students Are Invited To Church Forum Series
A series of forum discussions to which summer session students are especially invited will begin at the Plymouth Congregational church this Sunday at 10 a.m. These discussions on "The Role of Religion in Modern Life" will be led by Dr. A. W. McCullough of the zoology department of the University.
The topics to be considered, and the dates, are:
June 20, "Religion In An Age of Confusion; Can Moderns or Liberals Be Religious Without the Faith of Our Fathers?"
June 27, "Religion in a Scientific Fra; Religion Takes Stock of Its Materials."
July 4, "Religion and the Modern
Meaning to a Philosophy of Life"
July IH "Religion and the Modern Religion Exten Its Horizons?"
The church is located at 925 Vermont street.
Entertains at Home
Mrs. W. W. Hutton of the alumni office entertained at her home 2229 West Drive, for a group of associates and friends Wednesday night. Those attending included Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. Frank Parker, and Misses Loreen Miller, Louise Creveling, Persis Cook, Florence Bohannon, Helen Kinney and Catherine Penner. Part of the entertainment consisted of color movies shown by Clifford Messenheimer, brother of Myron Messenheimer, student in medicine at Kansas City Mr. Messenheimer was graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy this spring, and made a complete motion picture record of the ceremonies and events.
To Denver
Several University faculty members will leave Sunday for Denver, to attend meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Forum Date Presents
Major Problem to Mr. Minor
He had to ask the assistance of the assistant director of the summer session, but Walter Minor, Negro custodian in Fraser hall, will hear the Louis - Braddock fight broadcast Tuesday night from start to finish.
Minor was definitely worried when he learned that the second education forum was scheduled for the same hour as the fight, because he is the man who must prepare Fraser theater for the meeting, and see that everything is in order after they adjourn.
But H. E. Chandler, the official already mentioned, volunteered to pinch hit for Minor on this night of nights. And is Minor ever grateful!
Views Future Of the Teacher Forum Speaker Expects Requirements to Mount Steadily
A working philosophy of teaching, combined with a prospectus of the future of education, constituted the address of Dean Raymond A. Schwegler at the opening meeting of the weekly education forums, held Tuesday evening in Fraser theater. Dr. I. R. Melbo, a specialist in applied social science, will speak on that subject at the forum Tuesday.
Dean Schwegler predicted immeasurably more rigorous requirements for educators in the future, and expressed the belief that such persons will be required to have an exhaustive knowledge of many subjects, the like of which is unknown in any profession today.
He emphasized the importance of an apprenticeship period for the budding teacher, during which he will be required to serve under experts while his knowledge is becoming integrated and co-ordinated. He decried the frequently prevalent attitude of certain educators, who regard curriculum as of such little potency that it can be experimented with at will, and suggested a parallel with medicine. In the latter profession, a practitioner who experiments with drugs endangers his standing and even his freedom. He also stressed the necessity of a long-range view of the effects of curriculum.
Questions and discussion followed the address. The forum was adjourned promptly at 8 p.m. It is customary to start the forums at 7 p.m. and limit them to one hour.
Pt Lambda Theta, honorary organization for women in the School of Education, was host to almost 50 women at its first meeting of the summer yesterday at Watkins hall. Tea was served from 4 to 5 p.m. New members of the organization were elected in a meeting after the tea. Their names will be announced later.
Pi Lambda Theta
Delmar Curry, '36, who returned June 1 from a year's trip around the world writing for World Letters, Inc., has accepted a position on the Hutchinson News. He will begin work June 28.
Smithmeyer Collection Shows Great Possibilities of Purples
One of the most joyful of exhibits in Spooner-Thayer Museum during recent months is the current showing of watercolors done by Dylia Cook Smithmeyer, who as Lydia Cook did work under Prof. W. A. Griffith and was graduated from the University in 1914. There are some 30 land and seascapes and flower paintings in the group—of which a one-word description would be: purple.
Mrs. Smithmeyer seems to have reached into the utmost depths of her subject matter, to have plucked out the very intensity of the hue and transposed it to the canvas. Through the medium of her brush she leads one to experience the scene as she has visualized it—and in almost every canvas she has incorporated the rich dignity of violet or purple in her interpretation.
The whole collection radiates vitality, plus the subtle quality contributed by the orchids, the violets, the deep purples. "Sunset Hour" is one of these, startling for the deliberateness with which she gives us deep purple tree trunks. In her "Sunlight," with a theme of trees and shadows, on snow, she has repeated the treatment. It might well bear a secondary title, "Symphony in Purple."
Business Graduates Continue to Land Jobs
More placements of 1937 business graduates from the University have been reported by Dean Frank T. Stockton at the School of Business. Those recently securing positions included the following:
Elmer R. Blasdel, Goodrich Rubber company, Akron, O. Marjorie Brooks, Seymour Packing company, Topeka; Collins Carlyle, Folger Coffee company, Kansas City; Lauren L. Faucett, Quality Milk Products company, Tulsa; David Haseltine and Louis Haller, Hall Brothers, Kansas City; William Linton, Marshalltown Canning company, Marshalltown, Iowa; John F. Sheaks, Goodrich Rubber company, Akron; and Frank Tobler, Sears, Roebuck and company, Kansas City.
Charles J. Bekaert of the 1937 class recently secured a position with the W. T. Grant company of New York City, and LeRoy Butler has been employed by Stanolind Oil in Tulsa.
The Rev. Duncan McGregor, pastor of the Evangelical church, will speak at the Union Summer Services in South Park Sunday evening. He has chosen for his subject, "Nehemiiah—A Man Follows His Vision."
Union Church Services Attract Summer Students
Miss Phyllis Burgert, accompanied by her sister, Miss Ruth Burgert, will sing.
About 400 people, including a number of summer session students, attended the meeting last week when the Rev. J. F. King spoke on "The Bible Today." The meeting Sunday is the second of a series which Dr. Robert A. Hunt, chairman of the committee in charge, announces will continue throughout the summer.
"Old House at Lewes," Crabbing," and "Early Spring," also are notable for their subtle purples. "Green Breakers" is a beautifully fresh conception of a seascape which would vitalize any inland living room.
More localized are the scenes "Gage Park Pin Oak" and "Capitol Dome."
The collection will remain on exhibit the remainder of the current month. With the exception of one water color, each piece in the collection has been priced, and some are obtainable at the low price of two and one-half dollars.
The artist, Mrs. Smithmeyer, has two sons who have been enrolled in the University. Frederick Cook Smithmeyer, eng'38, and Louis Poehler Smithmeyer, eng'39.
K. U. Men Take Bar Exam Soon
-D.K.
Thirty-five University of Kansas School of Law graduates who received their degrees last week, are eligible to take the state bar examination, which opens Monday in the state capitol building.
The exact number who will take the examination was not known at the School of Law office this week, but it is believed that a large portion will do so. From the total number, of course, will be subtracted five who will take the Missouri bar examination, and others who will take similar examinations in Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico.
The Kansas examination will continue through Wednesday of next week, and successful candidates will be admitted to the bar Thursday.
University candidates for admission to the bar have been 100 percent successful for a number of years
More Teachers Placed Through Bureau Here
Additional teacher placements made through the School of Education placement bureau have been announced by H. E. Chandler, director. They are as follows:
Lucile Porter, B.M.E., '31, music,
Ft. Scott Junior High school.
Evalyn White, A.B., '29, English Burlington.
L. N. Bouska, B.S. in Ed., '24, superintendent, Randall.
Ray Nichols, graduate, principal.
Aurum High school.
Fred Kihm, B.M.E., '36, music, Le Roy.
Tom R. Kennedy, A.M., '37, super-intendent. Elk City.
Rudolph Johnson, A.M., '37, super-intendent. Courtland.
Allen D. Miller, A.B., '32, social science. Windsor.
Elaine Andrew, A.M., '36, mathematics, Bluff City.
Jeanette Barbour, B.M.E., '37, music, Conway Springs.
Buy Towel Tickets
Men using the facilities of the gymnasium are urged for their own convenience to buy towel tickets at the athletic office. These tickets are sold at 75 cents, and entitle the holder to 25 towels. The price also includes use of a basket.
Lighter Vein Will Be Heard In Concert
Fine Arts Faculty Event Monday Features Popular Writers From Classical Repertoire.
Calculated to appeal to a maximum number of music lovers, the first summer session faculty concert next Monday night will feature classical music of a somewhat lighter nature than that heard in former programs. The concert is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium.
Seven members of the School of Fine Arts faculty will take part in the concert, which includes selections for two pianos, duets for soprano and mezzo-soprano voices, solo voices and piano and 'cello numbers. The entire program will last one hour.
The innovation of lighter classical music is in accord with a tendency throughout the country in summer concerts, and is expected to meet with enthusiastic approval here.
Faculty members taking part in the first concert will include Allie Merle Conger and Ruth Orcutt, pianists; Alice Moncrief, contralto; Howard C. Taylor, pianist; Meribah Moore, soprano; Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano and Raymond Stuhl, cellist.
The program in detail follows:
List of Numbers
"Morning," and "Evening," (Chaminade), two pianos, Miss Conger and Miss Orcutt.
"Prelude in G Sharp Minor," (Mo'ret), "Nocturne," (Grieg), and "Papillons," (Rosenthal), piano, Mr. Taylor.
"Songs of the Birds," and "The Night, (Rubinstein), and "The Maybeads, and the Flowers." (Mendelsohn) vocal duets, Miss Moore and Miss Peabody.
"Preludio," and "Allemande," (Corelli), and "Scherzo," (van Goens), cello, Mr. Stuhl.
"Minuet, L'Arlesienne Suite, No. 1," (Bizet), and "Sheen and Goat, Walkin' to the Pasture," (Quion), two pianos, Miss Conger and Miss Orcutt.
The next musical event of this nature after the faculty concert will be a French horn recital Monday, June 28, by Bertram N. Haigh, East Orange, N.J., with ensemble.
No admission will be charged to the concert Monday night.
Returned From Ohio
Miss Ruth Schweikart, exchange librarian, returned Monday from a two-weeks vacation in Ohio, spent at the home of her parents.
NOTICE!
- A special meeting of graduate *
* students in education, who under the certification require-
* ments of the State Board of Edu-
* cation must have their Master's
* degree before September, 1938,
* is called for Monday, June 21,
* at 2 p.m. in 115 Fraser Hall.
* R. A. Schwegler. *
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937
Comment
Half-Cocked
Local scareheads went off half-cocked last week with their prognostications that the summer session's total enrollment for 1937 would set a new low mark. For latest figures show that—while the total actually is 100 lower than the unprecedented record of 1,259 set in 1936 at a comparable date—this year's enrollment is quite up to the average of the last six or eight sessions.
But fairness demands consideration of another angle or two. One is the heat record marked up in these parts last summer. It was enough to drive away even the most toughened of men, to say nothing of many a delicate school ma'am who may have decided that one such ordeal was enough. Thus far the weather has been extremely pleasant, but that of course couldn't be predicted.
Undoubtedly the biggest factor in the drop from last year's high mark was the doubling of non-resident fees. Several students are known to have returned home after learning of the increase when they reached Lawrence. And many others certainly must have known of the change, and stayed away on that account.
Also contributory, perhaps, was the establishment this year of a summer session at Kansas City's municipal university, providing nearby competition, particularly for Missouri students.
So maybe the K. U. summer session isn't going to the dogs right away after all.
Those dark spots on the sidewalks under the lamps aren't grease—they're squashed bugs. You have to step high, wide and handsome these nights to avoid being a squasher.
Bulldozing
(Editor's Note: Today the Kansan takes up the matter of bulldozing, and of how it may be used to skid through classes on a minimum of effort. It is such a weighty topic, and has so many ramifications, that several editorial sessions may be required to treat it adequately. For your own good, the Kansan hopes you will bear with it.)
If professors were obliging enough never to fire specific questions at specific students every so often, and if University rules did not require examinations frequently, the interesting habit of "bulldozing" might never have developed. But they did, and it has, and a discussion seems in order.
By bulldozing may be said to mean going all the way around Bill Robinson's barn to answer a question or state a proposition, and still saying nothing that can be definitely labeled true or false. The idea is to say it—anything—in such an involved manner that your inquisitor cannot for love nor money determine just what you're driving at. Thus he is in a quandary and is obliged to let you by. The success of the process depends upon the extent to which you inject a certain semblance of authority, however vague, into your statements.
For example: Your history professor asks for a discussion of the Magna Charta. If you've had a little Latin, you might easily Huldoze through with a discussion of what Magna Charta means in the ancient language. Perhaps the pfof isn't an
authority upon this phase of the susbject, any more than you are, and thus you have an advantage and can invent a bit as you go along if necessary.
This is merely suggestive of the principle. Remember that if the prof can't say you're wrong, there's at least half a chance you can convince him that you're right.
It's going to cost you to die in the Sunflower state hereafter—two cents for every dollar your survivors spend on casket, vault, flowers, et cetera. Time was when all it cost was a couple of cartwheels to keep the eyelids closed, but that was in the good old days.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
When some one goes to the trouble of designing, making, and erecting a map it seems that its purpose should be to inform and direct people. But how can a map direct people when it is so placed that no one can benefit by it?
New students and visitors to the campus are unaware of the campus map which has been placed on the north side of Fraser hall. Very few people walk past that exact spot, and cars coming by it are usually headed east and leaving the campus.
Why not move this map to a place where it would help the new students and visitors to our campus? Wouldn't the wide curve between Dyche Museum and Green hall, placed even with the sidewalk be a much better place for it? It would take so little time and energy to move this map and the benefits derived from it would be much greater than they are at present. —J.S.
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Just what would you do if you had considered yourself an expert in budget planning and had counted your nickels and dimes so systematically that you knew just what your summer expenses were, then to come to K.U. for the summer session this year and not only find your fees doubled but a law saying you have to pay tokens too?
The budgets of many of the out-of-
town students certainly went "hay-
wire" when the students were met
with this atrocious surprise.
Not only will they fall into temporary bankruptcy, but the mental strain of this disillusionment probably will set them back several laps before they will be able to "get going" again.
Many are forgetting about this ideal study weather but are realizing that there is a vast difference between $40.50 and $71.50.
Editor Summer Session Kansan: are five types of intellectual parasites.
Wouldn't you? —B.H.K.
First is the carefree soul who doesn't both to take notes in class, then later asks you to make him a copy of yours.
Second is the one who never does his outside reading and is insulted if he does.
Editor Summer Session Konser
Fourth is the type who never studies the text, then jumps before the exams asks you to give him a 15 minute summary of the book.
Next is the apple poliser, about whom so much has been written that no elaboration is necessary.
Fifth and worst is the group which is divided into two classes. One is he who flatters you, gets your ideas on the next day's lesson, then without compunction gives them to the professor as his own original thoughts. This leads him to ask your answer in class, then raises his hand and tells the professor the same thing in different words—and gets away with it!
Do you, Summer Session Student,
fall into one of these categories?
Shame on you! —M.F.M.
THIS and THAT By KENNETH KITCH
This column seems to be strangely connected this week; but speaking of elephants, Commodore Schiller Shore, helmsman of the Kelly III, read the other day of an elephant which escaped from a zoo in Massachusetts. Sheriff's deputies, zoo attendants, and posses hurriedly blocked all roads to Maine and Vermont.
The New York Zoo has announced the arrival of snakes which crane their necks like chickens, growl like dogs, and act like submarines. Put them altogether and you have a Kansas husband trying to figure out the tokenage on the monthly bills.
Kansas City husbands might have been behind this strike in the produce markets over there. There comes a time in every man's life when he gets tired of eating salad.
Humanity is stauncher than, many folks suppose. One of the vending machines in this little town poured out its contents for three days last week over the bodies of two dead flies. And nobody apparently knew the difference.
Sport note: Everybody had a good time at the soft ball games yester e'en. The games this year are being conducted on a basis of "fun for everybody" in stead of "you have to win to grin." Lots of the fellows are making what seems to be their first acquaintance with a soft ball but they and everyone else are having a grand
time. Directors are hoping for the continuance of what promises to be the liveliest season for many moons. "Come on out, visit around, and have that much-needed relaxation and exercise," urges Doc Nash, dowager pooh-bah of the affair. Next session, Monday at 4 p.m.
Things: (Keeler being guest- conductor) K.U. certainly does have a beautiful campus now that the library is fixed.. Lots of these school teachers back for school don't look as much like we thought school teachers looked like as we thought (just read it slowly; it makes sense). . . Interesting to watch the license tags or Hill cars for out-of-town numbers more here than you'd think. . . A student, with his wife and daughter visits the library. . . Notice the pigeons on the library? They're serenading most of the time. Nice band concert down town last Friday night a good tonic for a dull evening. Wonder if George, the campus cop has arrested any school teachers yet Who said 15 miles per hour was the speed limit?
Seems funny not to hear the concert from the steps of the law barn every time a pretty girl passes. . . It's getting hot again; ho-hum-m-m
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
EDWARD BARNETT Editor
BILL TURNER JACK BERNET
F. QUENTIN BROWN Business Mgr.
Telephones
Telephones Business Office K.U. 66 Night Connection 2701K3 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection 2702K3
Contributors Column
CLIMBING COMMENT
The ability to walk nonchalantly up Mount Oread is indeed an accomplishment worthy of other people's praise. At certain points, the climber's very equilibrium is in question.
The feat is no mere mechanical jaunt. Each day's climb is an adventure in itself. One never knows what will meet him on the upward journey; anything can come down Mount Oread—anything that goes up—and a lot goes up besides hot air. So with the possibility in mind of meeting a bear or a barrel, it behooves the climber to keep his eyes on the road ahead, and his chin up, so to speak.
"Tis said that long strides pay dividends—in shoe leather and in mileage per minute. A good man with first determination and a lot of courage can't be kept at the foot of the bill. More power to you!
Meet In Kansas City
Kansas City alumni officials met a 2 p.m. yesterday to take up matters of interest to the K.U. Club of Kansas City. Presided over by Miss Clem Lamborn, chairman of the finance committee of the board of directors, the meeting was attended by T. J. Strickler, past president at Kansas, William Butler, president now; Ed Dennis, secretary, Lyle Kindig, president of the Young Jayhawkers of Kansas City, and Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Weaver's
Dram Sale of PERFUME FRIDAY and SATURDAY
| | reg. | sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| COTY | | |
| Paris | .65 | .49 |
| L'Aimant | .65 | .49 |
| Emerande | .65 | .49 |
| L'Origan | .65 | .49 |
LANVIN | | |
| My Sin | 1.25 | 1.05 |
| Rumeur | 1.50 | 1.29 |
ROGER and GALLET | | |
| Carnation | .50 | .29 |
CORDAY | | |
| L'Ardente Nuit | 2.25 | 1.89 |
GUERLAIN | | |
| Blue Hour | 1.00 | .79 |
| Lui | 1.75 | 1.54 |
| Southern Breeze | 1.19 | .98 |
| Vol de Nuit | 1.19 | .98 |
CARON | | |
| Bellodgia | 1.50 | 1.25 |
| Christmas Night | 2.50 | 2.24 |
CIRO | | |
| Camelia | 1.00 | .79 |
| Doux Jasmin | .95 | .74 |
| Night of Nights | 1.00 | .79 |
| Reflexions | 1.80 | 1.59 |
reg. sale
reg. sale
JEAN PATOU
Moment Supreme 1.50 1.24
Vacances 1.50 1.24
Cocktail Dry 2.00 1.70
Normandie 1.50 1.24
D'RAYMOND
Camelia 1.00 .65
Mimzy 1.25 .98
Pinx 1.25 .98
Gardenia 1.00 .77
BOURJOIS
Evening in Paris .55 .45
Karess .55 .45
Fiance .55 .45
Kabaco 1.25 1.00
LUCIAN LE LONG
Whisper 1.50 1.24
Mon Image 2.00 1.75
Ondiscret 1.25 1.00
ARMAND
Wind Blown Roses .50 .35
LENTHERIC
Tweed $1.00 $ .79
Shanghai 1.25 .98
Miracle 1.00 .79
COSMETICS FIRST FLOOR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937.
Children's Studio Interests Teachers
Local School Art Work Into Fifth Session Here; K.U. Visitors Invited
With a daily attendance of from 150 to 200, the Children's Studio, a voluntary summer course in art for children, is now in session in the old high school building at Ninth and Kentucky.
Miss Ellsworth invites any interested teachers or others attending the University summer session to visit the classes, the best time being from 9 to 19:30 a.m.
The course, now in its second week, includes instruction for children in clay modeling, wooden toys, weaving, basketry, puppetry, drawing and painting, design, metal work and leather work. The largest enrollment is in clay modeling, drawing and primary work, which this summer was divided into two sections because of its size.
Eight art instructors and five assistants under the direction of Miss Ellsworth manage the various classes. The instructors are: Katherine Stevens, Atchison; Catherine Combs and Jane Swartz, Kansas City, Mo.; Genevieve Kirby, Independence; Winifred Sand, a graduate of Haskell and Wilma Hartman, Dorothy Wilson, and Dorothy Bronson all of Lawrence.
The assistants include: Gene Williams, fa'40; Mildred Wiedemann, fa '39 and Helen Salisbury, Charles Fuller, and Jean Werner, all from Lawrence High school art department.
Cannibal King Snake Shows How He Does It
Cases of dog eat dog—yes, you have heard of that, but have you heard the one of snake eat snake?
During commencement week the salt and pepper king snake over in the zoology department in Snow hall basement was given a fair sized copperhead for a meal. For exhibition purposes only, of course—even a king snake can hardly expect to have such delicacies for every meal.
Referee Pete Lawrence started things off by putting the copperhead in the cage with the salt and pepper king. It was a fair bout and no fouls called. The king snake is immune to the poison of the copperhead, but he was also first to attack. Seizing the head of the copperhead for advantage, Kid Salt and Pepper then began constricting. The crushing pressure
has continued for four hours, after which the kind twisted the copper-head's neck. Then, as is his custom, the salt and pepper swallowed his opponent—not in one gulp, no. That process required another hour.
Now the salt and pepper king is pleasingly plump. The devourer was only about one and one-half times the length of the devoured — and actually smaller in girth.
But you should see it now!
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Commencement Improvements Planned
Several suggestions for expediting commencement ceremonies will be acted upon next spring, it was decided at a meeting of the commencement details committee last week in the Alumni office.
Among the points considered was the necessity for a new and more sensitive microphone in the public address system. A new microphone is to be purchased.
Persons in the audience who sat in side sections at this year's commencement exercises complained of being unable to see into the rear part of the speakers' platform. It is planned to move the rostrum back several feet next year, increasing the angle of vision and enabling everybody to see.
The long march from the campus to the stadium makes it impossible for persons in the line to hear the processional being played by the
band beside the platform. It is believed that musical accompaniment for the procession will make it more uniform and orderly, as well as add to impressiveness of the ceremony for honorees. To accomplish this, horns will be connected to a microphone near the band, and will reproduce the music at various points along the line.
The marriage of Miss Beulah Beatrice Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Skinner of Columbus, to Claude A. Ricketts of Indianapolis, Ind., took place May 29, at the Methodist church in Columbus. The Rev. E. S. Hughes performed the ceremony.
Skinner-Ricketts Vows Exchanged at Columbus
PHONE
K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
The bride was graduated from the University in 1930. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts are at home at Indianapolis.
BOYS: Room and board for Summer Students, two blocks from campus. Large sleeping porch available. No contract required. Make reservations at 1420 Ohio. Phone 1502. -170
LOST: Tiger eye camoe ring between 13th and Louisiana Street and Brick's Cafe.
Reward. Bey Meyers, 1244 Louisiana -4
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Living-dining room; 2 bed rooms; kitchenette with sinks; bath; screened porch. Large windows, ventilated attic for summer. Automatic heating system for winter. 1331 Vermont Street. -3
TAXI
PHONE
K.U. 66
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
THE EVANS' HEARTH 1941 Mass. St.
Lunches Dinners Special Parties Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
A distinctive dining place
AIR CONDITIONED for your comfort! Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and up We feature
Marie Earle
Cosmetics
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 1372 7 W. 11th St.
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
Sparkling Clear Water
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Any Style Waveset ... 25c
Firmaments $1.50, $\2, and $\2.50 to
$5. Cenduries $\1.50, $\2, and $\2.50 to
$\3$.
Jayhawk Plunge
Experienced operators only
IVA'S Phone 533 $941\%$ Mass. St.
IVA'S
A Bald Eagle
7th & Michigan — On Highway 40
Swim
in the
"SILVER POOL"
Featured in Esquire for July and presented for the first time by
AMERICA
Arrow AIRWAY SHIRTS
Arrow
are made of a fine open mesh fabric that has the happy faculty of keeping you cool and smartly dressed at the same time. When worn with lightweight clothing they offer the ultimate in summer comfort. Several collar styles to choose from. Mitoga $2 tailored-to-fit. Sanforized Shrunk.
AIRWAY FIGURED CRAVATS... a novelty
crope nocktail dress with airway Shirts... $1
Featured for Father's Day, Sunday, June 20.
Ober's
READ TO OUTFIELDERS
WELCOME Summer School Students
Bring Your DODGE and PLYMOUTH Service to Us!
Genuine Parts Washing and Lubrication Cities Service Gasolene Dependable Used Cars
Bullene-Skinner Motor Co.
623 Mass.
Phone 361
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937
PAGE FOUR
Round Robin Slate Starts This Week
Softball Schedule Lists Six Lineups; Will Play Monday and Thursday At Four o'Clock
A double round robin softball schedule including six teams started yesterday afternoon on the diamonds south of Robinson gym. The schedule will continue throughout the summer session.
Fifty-five men turned out for the organization meeting Monday afternoon, and captains were chosen for the various aggregations. Games will be played at 4 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays, with three games on different fields giving each team a game twice every week.
The teams as organized Monday included only eight men for each lineup, but captains were to choose two additional players in time for the first round of combat yesterday.
Team personnels, with their captains, are as follows:
Strickler, captain; Puffinbarger, Corrigan, Taylor, Johnson, Turner, Reichert and Melbo.
Howell, captain; Johnson, Bloxom,
Toalson, Kennedy, Innis, Hodges and
Madden.
Buller, captain; Hayes, McElroy, Sargent, Watson, Keeler, Rhodes and Prichard.
Caldwell, captain; Kitch, Masser, Sheldon, Roberts, Ripley and Simmons.
Bird, captain; Orchison, Kelley,
Franklin, Lindsay, Hepner, Hiatt and
Bolby.
Smith, captain; Frank Toalson, Nelson, Peters, Chesney, Nichols, Spong and Young.
The schedule yesterday listed the following games: Howell vs. Stricker; Smith vs. Buller and Caldwell vs. Bird.
A complete schedule will be announced within a few days.
Games next Tuesday will be:
Strickler vs. Smith; Buller vs. Caldwell;
and Bird vs. Howell.
Enrollment Good
School of Law officials are pleased with the enrollment of 51 for the first term of the school summer session this year. This is only five under last year's total. Of the total, four are out-of-state residents, as compared to 10 last year.
Silks and Cottons
DRESSES
$695
Reduced for Saturday to $390
Davis Shop
Handball Players Asked To Sign for Tourney
1023 Mass.
Handball players interested in entering a tournament should sign the bulletin on the athletic bulletin board immediately. Entries will be taken until Monday night.
Considerable interest has been shown in handball this summer, and it is hoped that enough will sign up to make a tournament possible. If the list of entries is large enough, elimination matches for the main tourney will begin Tuesday.
Dykstra Takes Helm At Wisconsin July 1st
Clarence A. Dykstra, who resigned his position as Cincinnati's city manager yesterday, will be installed as president of the University of Wisconsin July 1.
Dykstra is a former University of Kansas political science professor. Coming here as a member of the political science faculty in 1912, Mr. Dykstra remained until he resigned in 1918 to become city manager of Cincinnati.
Dr. R. C. Moore Seeks Underground Water Supply
Dr. Rc C. Moore, University faculty member and state geologist, has been hired by the city council of Ottawa to locate an underground water supply for the city.
Several previous attempts by cities of southeastern Kansas to obtain water from this source have failed, but Dr. Moore will try to locate an underground sandrock water supply in the vicinity of Ottawa.
New Schedule
A revised schedule for men's swimming has been announced: Mondays, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.; Wednesdays, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.; Thursdays, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Fridays, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and Saturrals, 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon.
Young People Meet
The Union Young Peoples Group will hold its regular meeting in the Presbyterian church basement Sunday at 6 p.m. After the regular meeting every Sunday evening, the group entertains with a social hour and refreshments. Prof. Allen Crafton will be the speaker this Sunday.
Ride the BUS
SAFE, ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION
RAPID TRANSIT
Company
Phone 388
With the state bar examination coming up next week, several 1937 School of Law graduates have already announced their employment. Others not seeking employment will set themselves up in private practice.
New Lawyers To Important Posts
J. I. Poole, Jr., who will be employed by the Phillips Petroleum company at Detroit.
Among those taking positions were:
William Hazen, who will be with the U.S. Fidelity and Guaranty company, Kansas City.
Roy Johnson and Leland Quantius to enter the firm of Ryland, Stinson, Mag & Thompson, Kansas City.
Melvin R. Sands, to work with Seree,
Sebree & Shook, Kansas City.
Daughter of Professor Married Here Sunday
Edwin Jeffries, who has taken a position with the Harris Savings and Trust company of Chicago.
The marriage of Miss Imogene Beamer to Lawrence Raymond Penner of Minneapolis, Minn., took place at the First Methodist church Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Edwin F. Price officiating.
Mrs. Penner, who is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Beamer of the entomology department of the University of Kansas, received her A.B. degree from the University of Kansas last week.
Mr. Penner will be an instructor in parasitology at the Michigan biological station of the University of Michigan at Sheboygan this summer.
"Reason for Living" Theme Of Baptist Church Speaker "The Reason for Living" will be the theme of Dean R. A. Schwegler
Summer Special
Frozen Fruit Salad
With Toast
20c
We want you to feel at home
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
G
Modern Refrigeration
WEEK DAY SHOWS:
2:30—7—9—25c til 7
RANADA
SATURDAY—SUNDAY:
Continuous From 2:30
NOW! THRU'
WEDNESDAY
With Continuous Shows
They're off (their nuts) in the music-jammed, girl-glorified, laugh-loaded winner of the entertainment handicap!
SUNDAY From 2:30
MARX BROTHERS
Groucho, Chico, Harpo
"A Day At The Races"
ALLAN JONES
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
in an address Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
at the First Baptist church.
This is the second of a series of special programs for summer session students. Students and faculty of the University are invited to participate in any part of the Sunday morning program, which begins at 9:30 a.m. with the regular worship service.
Summer Chorus and Choir
Begin With Good Attendance
Two new choral organizations in the University, the Summer Session chorus under Prof. Otto Miesner, and the Summer Session A Cappella choir under Dean D. M. Swarthout, made auspicious beginnings this week.
The chorus has enrolled 50 voices, and meets at 4 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Professor Miessner still has places available for several voices.
The A Cappella choir met Tuesday afternoon and began at once on numbers from Palestrina and Trugarelli. It also has about 50 voices, and expects to prepare 15 a cappella numbers during the summer.
Pool at Low Level
Pool at Low Level Water in the University swimming pool at Robinson gym has been lowered to the four foot level as an accommodation to girls' beginning classes, learning to swim under the directionof Miss Lillian Peterson. The pool will be filled Saturday, June 26, and will be held at the maximum level thereafter.
If It's at the Varsity It's the Tops
图
VARSITY
home of the joytown
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
Continuous Shows Sat. and Sun.
Admission 10c and 15c
Today - Tomorrow
2 First Run Hits
No. 1 Hot from K. C.
NAN GREY
of "Three Smart Girls"
(of "Three Smart Girls")
JOHN HOWARD
"Let Them Live"
AND —
CHARLES STARRETT
Shootin' Fast, Ridin' Hard
IN
"Two-Fisted Sheriff"
Also Micky Mouse Cartoon Latest News
Continuous Shows SUNDAY!
JANE WITHERS
"Angels Holiday"
ROBERT TEN — JOAN DAVIS
AND
Love So Great It Tears Your Heart
ROCHELLIE HUDSON
"That I May Live"
POBET NENT
J. EDWARD BROMBERG
Wed.-Thur. 2 Hits, 10c
BING CROSBY - W. C. FIELD
"MISSISSIPPI"
And JACK HOLT
'Storm Over the Andes'
See Our
Father's Day Specials
M
KEEP YOUR CHIN UP!
Arrow ties are the finest in this man's town. Patterns are masculine . . . colors sprightly . . . and all ties are resilient tailored to curb wrinkling.
You'll want to let everybody see your new tie if it's one of our Arrows.
ARROW TIES
$1 and $1.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
DICKINSON Theatre of Hits Modern Refrigeration
Today - Tomorrow
Adm. 10-3c-5c Shows 3-7-9
YOUTH HAS ITS FLING
DAMAGED LIVES
Daringly
Reveals
ALL THE SECRETS OF
MODERN SEX
Adults Only Positively No Children Under 14 Admitted.
I
Due to the unusual Daring scenes "Damaged Lives" must be shown to ADULTS ONLY UNDER 14 NOT ATTEMPTED X-tra- News-Comedy-Cartoon
Starts Sunday "Mountain Music" Bob Burns - Martha Raye
A
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 5
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1937
VOLUME XXV
Musicians Make Debut
Fine Performance Given By Mid-Western Camp Players Sunday
Excellent performance in consideration of such brief preparation was turned in Sunday by the orchestra and band of the Mid-Western Summer Music camp, which appeared for the first time at 4 and 7 p.m., respectively. Attendance was not as large as it is expected to become during the next few weeks.
The orchestra's 60 musicians presented a delightful program including the "Gypsy Baron" overture, a New work by Werner Janssen; a Paraphrase" on melodies of Stephen Foster, and the well-known "Surprise Symphony" by Haydn.
The concert revealed exceptional solo talent in Earnest Harrison, young Moberly, Mo., oboe player, who gave two movements from a Handel sonata, accompanied by John Paul, piano and Jean Klussman, flute. The flutist, likewise turned in a finished performance of Chaminade's "Concertino" for flute, accompanied by Bernard McNown at the piano.
David T. Lawson, Topeka, directed the orchestra.
Equally enjoyable was the summer camp band concert, which opened at 7 p.m. in Fowler Grove, with Russell L. Wiley directing. Chairs were provided for the audience assembled around the recently-erected platform.
The band did its best work in the difficult final movement of the "Symphony in F Minor," by Tchaikwosky, and in the final number, a new work entitled "Mannen Veen," by Hayden Wood, built around a series of melodies from the Isle of Man.
Both organizations are scheduled for concerts next Sunday, at the same hours. No admission is charged for these concerts.
Forum Put Off Until Tomorrow
The second forum in education, at which Dr. I. R. Melbo will speak on "The New School and Social Progress," has been postponed one day, and will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow, according to H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session.
The change was made because of conflicting events outside the University tonight. The meeting will be in Fraser theater.
2
Graduates Marry
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thies of Kansas City announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Thies, to Kenneth Scherrer, Tulsa. The marriage took place Wednesday, June 16, in Kansas City. Mrs. Scherrer was graduated from the University and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Scherrer is a member of Triangle fraternity and also was graduated from the University.
Leona Griswold, gr, spent the week-end at her home in Rossville.
Alumni Officials Boost Membership in Trip South
A trip to boost membership in the K.U. Alumni association is planned for this week by Chester Woodward, association president, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary.
They will start south Thursday morning and make contacts at Otawa, Garnett, Iola, Humboldt, Chanute and Independence that day, and in Bartlesville and Tulsa Friday. Returning later, they plan to visit more Kansas towns, but their return itinerary has not been announced.
Bayles Opens Seminar Series
E. B. Bayles, associate professor of education, at the University, opened a seminar series in secondary education at the University of Missouri summer session last Thursday, June 17. The seminars are being held at Columbia in the auditorium of the new Missouri education building. He spoke on current changes in the philosophy of secondary education.
The seminars will be held throughout June and July, and will be concluded early in August. Speakers include prominent educators from Northwestern and Columbia universities; Wichita High School East; and the universities of Arizona and Missouri.
Students Invited To Church Group Party
Summer session students of all denominations are invited to attend the Union Young People's party scheduled to start at 8 p.m. Friday in the Plymouth Congregational church parish, at 925 Vermont. Games will occupy the early part of the evening, to be followed by dancing.
Committees have been appointed to work out the details. They are as follows: Refreshments — Opal Dulaney, chairman; Alice Paden and Marguarita Osma. Entertainment — Ima Goehring, chairman; Delma Oyler, Dean Brooks and Charles Coolbaugh.
Ten cents will be charged to defray cost of refreshments.
Grades for the spring semester are available all this week at the registrar's office on the first floor of the administration building.
Convocation, 10 a.m., Hoch auditorium.
Today
THIS WEEK'S EVENTS
Phil Delta Kappa meeting, 1:30 p.m., 115 Fraser.
Wednesday, June 23
Second education forum, 7 p.m., Fraser theater.
Midwestern Music Camp orchestra concert, 4 p.m., Hoch auditorium.
Sunday, June 27
Midwestern Music Camp band concert, 7 p.m., Fowler Grove.
Monday, June 28
French horn concert, Bertram N. Haigh, 7 p.m., Central Administration auditorium.
*******
Leaves Alter Faculty List
Eight of Eleven Depart Indefinitely While Three Others Return
Announcement has been made of several changes in the University staff resulting from the granting of leaves of absence and the return of instructors formerly on leave. These changes will be effective next fall.
Prof. F. J. Moreau, who has been studying at Columbia University will return to succeed Dr. W. L. Burdick as dean of the School of Law. Frederick H. Guild, on leave for three years to serve as executive secretary of the Kansas Legislative council, returns to the faculty, as does Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, who has been teaching and conducting research work at the University of Minnesota. Professor Guild will hold a part-time teacher's post here, continuing part of his work with the legislative council.
Leaves of absences granted are as follows:
John A. King, professor of mechanical engineering, to enter private business.
L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics, to enter private business.
R. E. Lawrence, assistant professor of sanitary engineering, extension to serve as PWA engineer for Kansas.
Alfred M. Lee, associate professor of journalism and sociology.
F. T. Perkins, assistant professor of psychology, extension of leave at Claremont College, California.
L. P. Tupy, associate professor of law, to study at Columbia University. Two sabbatical leaves also were granted:
Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, professor of home economics, for research and writing.
Prof. Charles. Sanford Skilton professor of organ, for foreign travel
Music Faculty Artists Perform
Artists heard on the program, in the order of their appearance, were: Allie Merle Conger and Ruth Orcutt, pianists; Alice Moncrief, contralto; Howard C. Taylor, pianist; Meribah Moore, soprano; Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano and Raymond Stuhl, cellist.
An interested and highly appreciative audience last night heard the first School of Fine Arts faculty concert in Central Administration auditorium, featuring seven members of the fine arts teaching staff.
Bertram N. Haigh, French horn soloist from East Orange, N.J., will appear in a concert next Monday night, June 28, accompanied by an ensemble.
Alumni Steak Fry
Twenty-five University alumni attended a steak fry held at the home of J. P. Briggs, a graduate, in Cincinnati last week, according to word received here from Dr. Margaret Posey, who attended.
Missouri Geologists Make Study Pleasant
Columbia, Mo., June 22 (UP)— Thirty-one University of Missouri students are combining the pleasures of a summer vacation with the study of geology at the University's geology camp at Lander, Wyo.
The students traveled to Wyoming by bus and en route stopped at the Kanapolis, Kan., salt mines, the oil fields around Russell, Kan., the western Kansas chalk beds, Boulder, Colo., and Medicine Bow, Wyo.
Dr. M. G. Mehl of the geology department is in charge of the camp.
Flooded roads and washed-out bridges in the dust bowl are surprising phenomena, to say the least, but they were only part of the day's events on a trip Professor and Mrs. W.C. Stevens recently made through Western Kansas. Professor Stevens, of the botany department, has completed the fifth such annual trip to photograph native Kansas flora.
Reality of Drouth Impresses Them
A bit of ironic testimony to the perseverance of weed pests appeared at Hays, where Professor Stevens noticed bindweed, the most hated of weeds, growing just outside of fences of the agricultural experimental station. He noticed such weeds as daisy flea-bone, plantain, and dock filling in vacant spots left by drought-killed native grasses. No self-respecting animal, as any farmer knows, will touch those weeds. Many trees and shrubs have surrendered to dry weather, he said, but a few, notably cottonwoods, Chinese elm, Red cedar, lilac and tamarisc, have withstood it well.
Deplorable conditions prevail in the far-western parts of the state, Professor Stevens said. Crops are very feeble, and government aid is relied upon widely. But even there, hard work and careful cultivation net some returns, and many farmers have succeeded in growing groves of burr oak, shade trees and lilacs in addition to their crops.
Publishers Book Displays
Show Latest Teaching Aids
A regular feature of the summer session which attracts many teachers here for study is the series of textbook displays on the first floor of Fraser hall. Set up in the corridors, these displays show teachers the latest material available from various leading publishers.
Magazines, workbooks, pamphlets and countless textbooks make up the displays, and they change at frequent intervals. Frequently shown in conjunction with books are work manuals, teachers' guides, objective test books, and other supplementary material.
The displays began last week and will continue at frequent interval throughout the session.
To Hold Open House.
Corbin Hall will hold open house from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday. All University men are invited. This will be a regular weekly event at Corbin hereafter.
Chancellor Speaks Today At 10 a.m.
Short Hours Facilitate Full Schedule Despite All-University Meeting In Hoch Auditorium
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at the first summer session convocation at 10 a.m. today in Hoch auditorium. Short periods will be arranged, as given in detail below.
The opening convocation was postponed this summer because of the absence of the Chancellor, who went to Ohio 10 days ago to deliver a commencement address, and was unable to return until the middle of last week. In the absence of Dr. R. A. Schwegler, director of the summer session, Assistant Director H. E. Chandler will preside at the convocation.
The program will include community singing, led by Dean D. M. Swarthout, and special musical numbers by the Mid-Western Music Camp band, directed by Russell L. Wiley.
Forty-minute classes are in effect today, in order to provide time for the convocation without extending the day's schedule beyond noon. Classes will begin at 7:30 as usual, and later periods will open at 8:20, 9:10, 11 and 11:50. Whistles will blow 10 minutes before these hours.
Because of the smallness of summer convocation audiences, it is urged that the front seats be filled before those toward the rear of the large auditorium are occupied.
Former Students'
Engagement Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, Wichita, this week announced the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Jo Fern, to Jay Casemore Wallenstrom of Bartlesville, Okla., son of Mrs. J. H. Wallenstrom of Kansas City.
Miss Snyder is a former student of the University and while here was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
- Wallenstrom, also a former University student, was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. While here he was prominent in athletics and later became an All-American guard with the "Phillips 66" basketball team. At present he is employed by the Phillips Petroleum company at Bartlesville.
The wedding will take place June 26 in Wichita and the couple will make their home in Bartlesville.
Green Tag Will Get You If You Don't Watch Out
Don't park your car in the middle half of two spaces; park between the lines and save yourself a ticket. Park off the main drives.
George Snyder, campus patrolman reports more violations near Fraser than elsewhere on the campus.
Parking rules are in effect from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m.
K. U. license tags are not necessary.
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1937
Absurd Beliefs
Comment
Every American should be glad at the feat of three Russian aviators who flew more than 5,000 miles last weekend in a near-successful attempt to connect Moscow and San Francisco in a single hop. The flight in itself was of great significance, but the friendliness which it indicated was even more important.
It is not the Kansan's purpose to turn this column into a Communist manifest, and perhaps much of the criticism heard of the U.S..S.R. is just and reliable. But the presence of the three aviators in America—after their dangerous journey across the North Pole—gives a new and interesting angle from which to view this most talked-of and most written-of nation in the world.
Many Americans and Europeans, as Walter Duranty points out in his book, "I Write as I Please," grew up with a picture of Russia as a barbarous country where wild animals frequently devoured whole villages, and where parents on journeys across the wastelands were not averse to throwing out their little children, if necessary, to keep the wolves from attacking their sleights. Today the "picture" is more that of a bombing, killing, illiterate mob of half-Oriental imbeciles who have sworn to destroy all government, good or bad. But it is absurd to maintain such beliefs in the light of an event like the North Pole flight.
From the mail—"Dear Editor: Answering an inquiry by a reader printed in the Kansan recently, I would say that the snake which swallowed the other the fastest certainly would go the farthest. Now please tell me, is it cooler in the summer or in the country? I'm anxious to know.—I.W.N."
Today's big story—in America, at least—will be the Braddock-Louis fight. And interest runs high on the campus. The only conflicting event on today's calendar will be the education forum and in order that two big events would not conflict the forum was postponed.
Gossip or News?
"Gossips deserve pity. Think of a life so dull and empty that nothing seems interesting except other people's business." -- Buffalo News.
While this attitude of the Buffalo News is one which is generally accepted in connection with the word "gossip", people seldom stop to think just what their own reactions are to gossip. Gossip is a nasty word, but it is worse on the end of your tongue.
Most of the news that is printed in newspapers or inserted into radio news-casts is nothing but glorified gossip. The movie magazines are for nothing but the purpose of selling gossip. Perhaps it is an unhealthy condition, but 120 million Americans can't be wrong.
Actually, most people thrive on gossip. Otherwise, what would become of our newspapers, our radios, our telephones, and our night clubs?
The person with a taste for gossip is, actually, not much different from the reporter with a nose for news. And the reporter is supposed to be an active and enterprising young person who is quick in picking up
small bits of gossip that no one else would notice.
Gossip or news, there is not much difference, but we still like it.
-M.J.C.
That spray in front of Watson library yesterday was a temptation for many to jump in and cool a bit. And more than one lucky dog did.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Editor Summer Session Kansan
Perhaps in the "ivory castle" atmosphere of University life, we are expected to stand aloof and contemptuous of every-day things, but there is one phase of the Kansas sales tax law which gives me a severe grine.
Every time I buy a newspaper, an ice cream cone, a candy bar, a roll of toilet tissue, or make any other nickel purchase I pay four per cent tax, unless I make the purchase together with other articles. This happens because Kansas has only the 2-mill tax token, and yet requests that 5-cent purchases, which must be paid with a token. One 2-mill token equals one cent of five cents. Your most important takes your four per cent tax, writes down a two per cent gross tax receipt when he balances his books, and puts two per cent of every five cent sale in his pocket Figure it out for yourself.
In fairness to consumers, the state should either abolish the tax on five cent sales, or provide 1-mill tokens. It should be simple to provide tokens of the same size yet with a hole punched where the "K" appears and marked "I" instead of "2." This would end a situation which is manifestly unfair.
Why does not the Kansan start a campaign, put up petitions over the campus, and help correct the situation? I'm hoping something will be done. —J.B.
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Last night I listened to the radio; so, presumably, did several million other Americans. I heard a studio audience laugh uproariously at a joke old when Joe Miller was born, then take 45 seconds to dutifully apllaud 45 other seconds of commercial plugging. I listened to a stage and screen celebrity extend the merits of a particular brand of cigarettes and knew it was extremely doubled in size had ever smoked a uniquely product. I tested extensively, the miracles of the product of one of our multi-millionaires, how to whiten my teeth and keep my health, and how to steady my nerves. So, too, I suppose, did the millions of others who were also within range.
And when the oily-voiced announcer released my attention to allow me to listen to some really good dance music I remembered how my mother used to give me castor oil hypocritically disguised under layers of orange juice. Of course the castor oil was supposed to be good for me.
Tomorrow night, I suppose, I'll listen to the radio. So, presumably, will several million other Americans.
the lack or evident lack of anything to do. You may even go to the library every night for a week in the hope that somebody will come some night because their date has to study and you will have somebody to watch, or maybe in the hope that one of your friends will come up and you can go out for a coke.
It has always been my contention that if you get off on the right foot you are pretty sure to end up at the same place as the rest of the world
-P.R.K.
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
To one who has never before been to summer school, or summer session life may seem a little strange. You don't get the usual hurry and scurry of "winter session" and you may wonder what it's all for. But if you are a scholar or a school teacher you probably know that it is for studying, and you will disregard the barrenness of the campus while you bury yourself in good old Watson. Which may be all right for a while but will get tiresome.
go out. The best thing to do, as I said in the beginning, is to get off on the right foot. And that is done by realizing that if you go to the library you will have to study so maybe the best thing to do is not go at all. And it's no use standing around at 9:20 wondering why the rest of the rofs don't let their classes out. They have, even if it doesn't look like it.
So just take stock of yourself. If you are here for a good time you won't find it on the campus. You might as well know that at the start. And if you are here to learn something, why are you? You could be having lots more fun at Atlantic City or someplace. —J.H.C.
But if you have already spent some winters here and are enrolled in your first "summer session" you will no doubt be mightily disappointed at
THIS and THAT BY KENNETH KITCH
There have been reams written lately about New York's war on the "strip teasers"—various lusciously curved young women (some of 'em) who amble in front of the footlights with nothing much more than a flynet to keep the neighbors from looking in. Since we're married, and a member of the church and other somber aggregations, we're again 'em. But we are yet to be convinced that there is much difference between the "strip teasers" and the "eye pleasers" who strut in front of the spot lights at almost any swimming pool, these summer evenings.
A big churchman in Chicago has come out with a bitter denunciation concerning the burlesque strip tease queens. It's always been a mystery to us how these church fellows can constantly have such accurate and complete information about everything they shouldn't know anything about.
If the burlesque is actually prohibited and disappears, there isn't much left for the small-town men to be ashamed of having seen when they return home from a visit to the city.
And with all this discussion, it seems that it's going to be mighty difficult for these burlesque ladies to make even a bare living.
Things: John Howie, one of the maestros of the school of business, is finally a third-degree member of the summer session. He reported to his classes Monday with a glorious case of sunburn . . . Fellows at the softball field had another good time last evening. They apparently get just as much fun out of visiting as they do out of playing ball . . . You'd be surprised what decisions "Doc" Twente is able to distill after due thought and deliberation as he fogs his sturdy hod out behind the pitcher. Some of the fielders are complaining that they miss the ball because they never see it until it suddenly comes driving back through Doc's smoke screen . . .
Jewell, superintendent at Sedan during the winter and genial Sir Toby Belch of the summer session, tells this one: Last autumn he drove to Tulsa for a crucial football game. The game was close and during the last few minutes in the final quarter, everything became deathly still. Suddenly a young fellow arose in the stands across the field and screamed, "Is there a doctor in the crowd?" A rather portly old chap
started out of his seat. Everyone waited expectantly until quite as suddenly, the young chap hollered, "Hi, Doc!" and sat down.
Contributors' Column
It's gospel truth that little bobby, aged four, in spite of his buck teeth and his lisp, may yet become prexy of these United States. But he can't be King of England, no sir. Royalty's born royal—and that's that!
But with Susie it's different. The girl you guys date tonight may someday wreck an empire—or make a monarch into an ordinary layman. Women are funny like that--tempermental as H double q. But everybody knows they're worth it. Even Edward appreciates the American woman. (Let's skip what George and Elizabeth may think Who are they anyhow? Just king and queen). And what's that when Bobby may grow up to be president!
Dear Summer Session Kansan Ed:
I'm sure your praise is seldom said,
But as I read the news today,
I resolve in my own way to say
You're on the job.
Not many posies you receive;
At least that's 'bout what I believe.
But no "bulldozing," I do feel
You're handling well a job that's real.
So does the mob.
Now e'er my little word is thru,
Your helpers do a good job too.
Your "Comment," Kitch's "This and
That"
Makes every student feel just pat.
And that's my tribute.
But here! I never even asked permish
To hand you you here my little dish,
But please, sir, take this case in hand
And use it e'er someone is canned.
May I contribute?
—Ellvert Himes.
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
EDWARD BARNETT Editor
EDWARD BARNETT ... Associate Editors
AUTHORIZED EDITOR
BILL TURNER  JACK BERNET
F. QUENTIN BROWN  Business Mgr.
Telephones
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
NIGHTCAP
MUNICH
A huge cherry-red sun sinks
Into a cool, green liquid.
Stirred by a quiet breeze
Bubbles of stars touch
A lemon slice of moon on
The edge of a nite-blue goblet.
—Joan Short.
MOON
Your woman's face is a Clear cut oval, Like a snowy cameo Hung around the throat Of black-velour night. Joan Short.
Faculty Members Attend A.A.A.S. Meeting in Denver
Professors L. L. Boughton and I H. Taylor left Sunday to attend the joint meeting of the pharmacy and medical science sections of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
"The Life Cycle Feeding of Drugs to Albino Rats," will be the subject of the paper presented by Professor Boughton. He has been experimenting in the feeding of drugs to white rats, and the paper will report the effect of these drugs on the growth and maintenance of weight of the rats. The paper will be illustrated by slides.
Dr. Taylor, of the zoology department, will read two papers--before the meeting, "Frogs of the Hyla examin- Descriptions of the Newest Species," and "New Fossil Amphibians from the Middle Pliocene of Kansas." The meeting is held from June 21 to 23.
Jantzen
SWIMMING
SUITS
● Jantzen
for the entire family
Ober's
Jantzen
Jantzen SWIMMING SUITS
Jantzen
SWIMMING
SUITS
Jantzen
Jantzen
Ober's
TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1937
SUMMER SESSION KANSA™
PAGE THREE
DIRECTORY OF 1937 SUMMER SESSION As Given by Students on Registration Cards
WOMEN
Phone Name Home Address
1852 Abernathy, Aulette Desdemona; K.C. 1046 Miss.
3140 Albert, Margaret J. San Diego, Cal. 1625 Ed'hill
Hill Allen, Dorothy Jane, Ottawa
300 Allen, Jane, Lawrence 801 La.
2759M Allerton, Ellen Silvia, Hamlin 925 Ala.
1996M Ames, Verda Evelyn, Claffan 1343 Tenn.
1856 Anderson, Lorene, Andover 925 Ind.
Anderson, Terese C., Lawrence Route 1
2217 Armstrong, Anna Roberta; Kan. City 1701 Ohio
1951R Arnett, Ila Maud, Lawrence 937 Vt.
950 Asling, Mary Lucille, Abilene Watkins Hall
1934M Austill, Margaret Frances, Lawrence 511 Ohio
1879R Avery, Dorothy Louise, Liberal 1216 La.
860 Baird, Ruth Margaret, K. C., Mo. Corbin Hall
1315 Baker, Esther, Derby 1226 Oread
Baker, Marie Josephine, Tonganoxie Commutes
1489R Ball, Emily Jane, Lawrence 1224 Haskell
Barbour, Jeanette, Wellington Corbin Hall
860 Barclay, Margaret Amella, K. C. Corbin Hall
1719 Barker, Grayer, olive, Glenwood, Iowa 717 Miss.
3140 Barnes, Betty Loehart 1625 Edgehill
1020J Barnes, Henley Louise, Lawrence 1711 Ky.
2999 Bauder, Martha Fay, Howard 1340 Vt.
Baur, Mary Elizabeth, Lawrence 1005 Ky.
2897 Beatrice, Mary Louise, Lawrence 1805 La.
1443 Beeble, Gertrude Marie, Lenexa 1406 Tenn.
2288 Bell, Jane Tweed, Tarkio, Mo. 1134 Miss.
556 Bemis, Corinne Edith, Lawrence Haskell Inst.
9318W Billau, Jeanne, Pratt Wren Bldg.
1718M Black, Margaret Edith, Huron 1202 W. 13th
1786W Blakely, Rosemary, Neodesha 202 W. 13th
1996M Blevins, Margaret Catherine, Troy 1343 Tenn.
Boddington, Betty Jane, Kan. City Commutes
2412M Bohannon, Florence Belle, Topeka 1645 Ala.
1410 Bolin, Helen Joy, Kan. City 1625 Edgehill
2399 Bolton, Vera Irene, Lyons 1340 Vt.
1628R Borden, Edith, Lawrence 1201 Oread
2649 Bortz, Nelda Nadine, Attica 1536 Tenn.
1135 Bowman, Madonna, Parsons 1225 Oread
1565 Braum, Maryalice, Denison 1224 Ohio
1515W Brooks, Helen Louise, Burden 1423 Ohio
Brooks, Sue Mae, Kan. City, Mo. 1033 N.Y.
Brothersham, Lucele, Kansas City Corbin Hall
860 Brown, Elizabeth L, St. Joseph, Mo. Corbin Hall
1999M Brown, Georgiana A, Lawrence 1725 Tenn.
860 Brown, Margaret E, Wichita Corbin Hall
2724M Brown, Tamsel Fallis, Luray 1915 Barker
3045 Bruce, Maxine L, St. Louis, Mo. 1721 Ohm
2074 Buhler, Helen Naomi, Lawrence 1616 N.H.
860 Buller, Ester, Goessel CorBIN Hall
860 Buller, Lwaanda, Goessel CorBIN Hall
2469M Burgan, Guida, Wichita 1509 W. 9th
2377M Burk, Murkam, Ann. Kan. City, Mo. 932 Miss.
1244 Burns, Lucy Tapp, Weston, Mo. 1008 Tenn.
270W Bush, Dessha Jane, Lawrence 812 La.
860 Caffyn, Lois Pauline, Oklahoma Corbin Hall
Cain, Mrs. Herbert S., Lawrence Route 2
1243 Cale, Berenice, Sarcoxie, Mo. 1542 Tenn.
1243 Cale, Blanche, Sarcoxie, Mo. 1542 Tenn.
1134R Calhoun, Louise E., Kan. City 1015 N.Y.
2675J Callaway, Gladys Lenore, Topeka 1244 Ohio
408 Cameron, Mary Allen, Lawrence 1015 La.
1655W Campbell, Helen E., Phillipsburg 936 Ala.
1679J Cannaday, Frances Hazel, Kan. City 1709 Ind.
1195J Cape, Florence M, Coffeyville 1343 Tenn.
1879R Capps, June Catherine, Emporia 1210 La.
334 Carey, Elma Isabelle, Lawrence 1339 Tenn.
30 Caruthers, Vera, Farmington, Mo. Corbin Hall
Casebie, Aloise Stubs, Bonner Springs
1818J Caskey, Margaret Jan, Parsons 1225 Tenn.
2438M Chapman, Audrey Ann, Lawrence 812 IIU
804 Chapman, Margretta L, McLouth 1221 Oread
1340M Cheatum, Elva Maureen, Kingman 1215 Oread
2675J Cilek, Charlotte J, Jennings 1244 Ohio
1818J Clark, Doris, Jamesport, Mo. 1250 Tenn.
1491J Clark, Elsei E, St. Joseph, Mo. 928 R.I.
1810W Clark, Marion Estelle, Abilene 1210 Ohio
2853W Marjorie Leone, Topeka 1724 Ind.
1311M Clark, Opal Gladys, Lawrence 1331 Vt.
Clark, Luke, Leucopatra
619 Clausen, Adelite, Kan. City, Mo. 1129 La.
2228R Bayton, Peggy M, Lawrence 2121 Barker
619 Clingenseppe, Maldeen S. Chapman 1219 La.
1200M Connelly, Claire Louise, Caney 1215 Oread
268J Counry, Sister M, Ambrose, Atchison 1340 Ky.
2324M Coolbaugh, Alice S, Lawrence 612 W. 17th
1619J Corouane, Mary E., Lawrence 1537 N.H.
2525 Coulson, Janet Louise, Lawrence 1611 Mass.
600 Cowen, Jean, Emporia 1620Hall
1140 Cravens, Jane, Excelsior Spgs, Mo. 1625 Edgehill
2517 Crump, Leah Menn, Kansas City 1622 Ill.
1134CUDworth, Marcia Lucille, Ottawa Commutes
Culp, Alice M, Linwood Commutes
Culver, Corinne B. Topeka Commutes
1068J Curtis, Zola Mildred, Moscow 1101½Mass
2216W Dabney, Margaret A, Okla. City., Okla. 1233 N.J.
Dale, Grace, Kansas City 1205 Oread
1360 Davis, Jo, Ottawa 19 W. 14th
Davis, Nettie M., Valley Falls Commuter
2675J Davison, Jane Lee, McLouth 1244 Ohic
1387W Deplazes, Sister Edward, Leavenworth 1315 Ky
2314M DeRyke, M.Eustele, Paolai 1145 Ky
1350M Detlor, Virginia E, Lawrence 1244 R.I.
2601R Dickier, Mary Alice, Lawrence 715 EIrn
2399 Doering, Dorothy Estella, Garnett 1340 Vt
860 Doolittle, Louise Foster, Mo. Corbin Hall
Dosser, Esther B, Jetmore 1125 Ky
2664J Dougherty, Orpha H, McAllen, Texas 1625 W. 10
Phone Name, Name Home Address
1490W Douglass, Olive Ann, Lawrence 1300 Ky.
1969 Doyle, Myrtle Alberta, Douglass 1234 Oread
2968J Doyle, Sister Teresa Am, Attchison 1340 Ky.
860 Drury, Edna Louisa, Toronto Corbin Hall
2690R Dungan,艾伦 Wauneta 627 La.
2929R Earlenbaugh, Mary Lou, Lawrence 746 Ind.
1969 Easton, Frances L, Michigan Valley 1234 Oread
549 Eddy, Stier Stubbs, Lawrence 745 Ark.
415 Edgerton, Mary Ann, Wichita 1246 Miss.
2953 Edmonds, Doris Mae, Lolouth 1011 Ind.
2877 Ekerman, Erma Rosalee, Powler 1234 Oread
2877 Elsele, Esta Marie, Silver Lake 1334 Ohio
2761 Elliot, Janice Louise, Lawrence 742 Ark.
1043 Engstrom, Viola MpHershey 1406 Tenn.
2861 Ekerson, Ann W, Kansas City Corbin Hall
860 Erickson, Esther, Kansas City Corbin Hall
1679J Espenault, Dorothy M, Kansas City 1709 Ind.
1994R Fall, Gladys Arlone, Montrose 1113 Ky.
950 Falley, Nadine, Kansas City Watkins Hall
1309 Fee, Mary, Lawrence 1300 La.
1075M Ferrell, Mrs. Elsie H, Lawrence 1225 Ky.
2258 Fisher, Naomi C, Kansas City Mo. 1134 Miss.
Fleischer, Hazel Isabel, Topeka 1343 Tenn.
Flory, May May, Lone Star Commutes
1395J Franklin, Bessye W, Tula, Okla. 925 Ill.
950 Franz, Ella Elizabeth, Hillsboro Watkins Hall
1028M Frazier, Mariure Loraine, Athol 1313 La.
1771R Freeman, Muriel Ardrye, Americus 621 La.
French, Marion, Topeka Commutes
2537M Frowe, Eleanor L, Lawrence 1924 La.
Gabbart, Orla Towanda, Ottawa
1140 Gard, Rachel Katherine, Iola
Gates, Phebe Bailey, Baldwin
860 Gengelbach, Daisy, Plattsburg, Mo. Corbin Hall
Gentry, Ella Lillian, Topeka Commutes
804 Gettner, Marian L, Arkansas City 1221 Oread
1302 Gilbert, Mariam E, Lawrence 824 Ark.
1835W Kilgison, Esther Lella, K.C., Mo. 1529 K.
Gillum, Ruth Helen, Lawrence 623 Maple
2598 Gindler, Nore O., Dodge City 1247 Tenn.
Gish, Bertha Ellen, Topeca Commutes
Gish, Edna Elissa, Topeка Commutes
860 Glatt, Charlotte Lenore, Kan. City Corbin Hall
2738M Glenn, Sarah Margaret, Lawrence 1312 Ohio
1140 Goff, Nancy A, Wichita 1101 Mo.
1171R Idai, Idaria Burlingame 114 W. 13th
2399 Goodger, Vigireg, Belleville 1340 Vt.
K.U.31 Gordon, Lucy E, Yates Center 1501½ W. Cam.
1676R Grable, Mildred E, Elkhar 1653 Ind.
860 Grigg, Willa Neami, Osakowa Corbin Hall
Grant, Leona Lucille, Osakowa
2859 Gray, Gladys L, Little Rock, Ark. 901 Mo.
1774 Greene, Mrs. Lois M, Bonner Springs 1232 La.
600 Griflin, Doris, Washington D.C. Corbin Hall
1712 Griffith, Nina G, Kan. City Mo. 1339 Ohio
1852 Grimstead, Mrs. Katye P., Okla. 1046 Were
1818J Griswold, (Clarissa) Leona, Rossville 1225 Tenn.
950 Guy, Lucille Julia, Kansas City Watkins Hall
Hall, Ella, Kansas City Commutes
1247 Hall, Evelyn Peck, Fairview 1224 Miss.
2295 Hall, Sammy Ethel, Tulsa, Okla. 632 Miss.
2072M Hamilton, Rust Elemina, Minneapolis 1201 Vt.
293 Hamlet, Margaret F, St. Joseph, Mo. 828 Miss.
1421 Hanson, Laura M, Phillipsburg 1126 Tenn.
1564 Hardesty, Beryl M, Murdock 1236 La.
1735 Hare, Olive Pearl, Lawrence 1528 Tenn.
2531M Harnar, Ramona Eileen, Lawrence 1216 Tenn.
1695 Harris, Margaret, Gard恩 1132 West Hills
1695 Harris, Maude Wichita
1879R Harris, Rosemary M, Eudora 1216 La.
1135 Hart, Carmel, Calwell 1225 Oread
1969 Hause, Mary, Sabethea 1234 Oread
Haverty, Thelm Maey, Eudora Commutes
1676R Hay, Charrie Hazel, Lawrence 1653 Ind
Haynes, Hazel, Perry
415 Haynes, Mary Jane, Kansas City 1246 Miss.
2683M Hays, Margaret, Lawrence 1322 Tenn.
1220 Hayward, Edith A, Tonganoxie 1217 Tenn.
Heitschmidt, Viola C, Ottawa Commutes
860 Henry, Carolyn M, Highland Corbin Hall
2217 Henderson, Elouise Myrtle, Kan. Citq 1701 Ohio
1349M Hermiot, Genevieve M, Lawrence 1701 La.
2498W Hess, Eleanor Mary, Clay Center 1329 Ky.
2405W High, Corinne, Lawrence 709 Ohio
1969 Houch, Jeannette L, Lawrence R.F.D. 3
2683R Howe, Jenny Eldy, Lawrence 1325 Ky.
2683R Hower, Ethel Orabell, Olathe 1325 Ky.
1969 Hull, Helen M, Camden Point, Mo. 1324 Oread
1679J Hull, Lois Fern, Pueblo, Colo. 1709 Ind
Hunt, Dorothy D, Breckenridge, Mo. 1201 Oread
2864 Hunter, Marie Eileen, Lawrence 830 Mo Commutes
1790 Hurtgen, Huldra, Effingham 125 E. 19th
1340 Hutchins, Bernice M, Ottawa 1625 Edgehill
1770 Hutchison, Frances S, Richmond 1005 Ind
Iden, Gaye, Arkansas City 1234 Oread
(Continued in next issue)
Local Writers Dominate Contests
University writers virtually "stole the show" in recent verse competitions reported in the November-May issue of "College Verse," published semi-annually by the College Poetry Society of America. The society is sponsored by the University of Wyoming, Laramie.
Kenneth Lewis, winner of the William Herbert Carruth prize at the University this spring, was given second award in the Emily Dickinson competition, of which Jessie B. Rittenhouse was judge. Lewis' award is a $ h prize of $15. He won $60 in the contest here.
George Michalopoulos of Lawrence took first prize in the Lawrence Tibbett awards competition, $25 given for the best narrative verse submitted, while Martin Maloney, winner of the Carruth first prize last year and second place winner this spring, placed next under Michalopoulos, winning $15. H. G. Merriam judged the Tibbett competition.
Comment on the verse submitted by Kansas competitors was extremely favorable. Lewis' "Be Miser, Soul," was regarded as "a lyric in free form . . . exquisite in feeling and treatment. Michalopolous" "Anecdote" took first place for "interest of story, for narrative movement, for ambitious conception and distinguished accomplishment." Maloney's "Mexican Battle Piece" is "consistent and strong and thoroughly narrative in the ballad manner."
The current issue of "College Verse" contains 25 pages of verse and comment.
Dorothy Smart, '37, a former student in the department of journalism has secured a position in the advertising department of Emery, Bird Thayer's in Kansas City, Mo.
Laboratory Motif Prevails In Reception at Snow Hall
Dr. Grace Charles and Miss Ruth Williston, both of Chicago, were honored with an informal reception in a laboratory room of the botany department at Snow hall Saturday afternoon. The reception was given by members of the department and students who knew Miss Charles and Miss Williston when they were here in the University.
Wild flowers in vases furnished from the laboratory supply room were the decorations. Mrs. W. C. Stevens drew the punch from a large demijohn by means of a siphon. The punch cups were beakers, and the wafers were served in evaporating dishes.
Miss Charles was assistant professor of botany at the University from 1915 to 1923. She came to the botany department in 1910. At present she is a teacher in a Chicago high school. During her stay here last week, Miss Charles was a house guest of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women.
Alumni Finance Committee Holds Meeting in Lawrence
Miss Williston was a student at the University in 1905-6. Her father, Dr. S. W. Williston, was professor of historical geology and paleontology here from 1890 until 1898, when he became dean of the School of Medicine. He resigned in 1902.
The finance committee of the K. U. Alumni association board of directors met Friday evening for a dinner and business session at Evans' Hearth. The committee is composed of Miss Clem Lamborn, chairman, Kansas City; Roland Boynton, Topeka and George March, Lawrence.
Various matters were taken up regarding activities for the coming year. Others present included Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woodward, Topeka; Mrs. March and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth.
PHONE
K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
BOYS: Room and board for Summer Students, two blocks from campus. Large sleeping porch available. No contract required. Make reservations at 1420 Ohio. Phone 1502. -170
KANSAN WANT ADS: 25 words or less one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval of the Kansan Business Office.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
---
THE
THE EVANS' HEARTH 1941 Mass. St.
A distinctive dining place
Lunches Dinners Special Parties Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
PHONE K.U. 66
AIR CONDITIONED for your comfort!
Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and up
We feature
Marie Earle
Cosmetics
Cosmetics VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372 7 W. 11th St.
ONESTOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
---
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Any Style Waveset ... 25c
Permanents $1.50, $2, and $2.50 to
$5. End curls $1., $1.50 and $2..*
Experienced operators only
1
IVA'S
Phone 533 941l% Mass. St.
PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 22,1937
Schedule Is Announced For Softball
Teams Make Fine Start With Tilts on Mondays and Thursdays During June and July
The summer session men's softball schedule was well underway this week with two series of games already played. In the opening session last Thursday, Bird walloped Caldwell, 29 to 8; Smith took a close 9-6 count from Buller; and Strickler put the skids under Howell, 15 to 7.
Yesterday's slate listed Strickler vs. Smith; Buller vs. Caldwell and Bird vs. Howell. Several players have been added to help fill out lineups on different teams. Spong has gone with Buller's aggregation; Skidmore and Miller have joined with Smith, and Olander is listed on Howell's.
The schedule for the summer, as worked out by Jay Plumley, calls for nine more sessions and a total of 24 games, on Mondays and Thursdays at 4 p.m. The complete schedule follows:
Thursday, June 24th
Howell vs. Caldwell
Bird vs. Strickler
Buller vs. Smith
Monday, June 28th Smith vs. Caldwell Buller vs. Bird Howell vs. Strickler
Thursday, July 1st Howell vs. Smith Strickler vs. Buller Bird vs. Caldwell
Monday, July 5th Holiday, no games
Thursday, July 8th Howell vs. Buller Strickler vs. Caldwell Smith vs. Bird
Monday, July 12th
Smith vs. Strickler
Buller vs. Caldwell
Howell vs. Bird
Thursday, July 15th Howell vs. Caldwell tSrickler vs. Bird
Monday, July 19th Smith vs. Howell Buller vs. Strickler
Thursday, July 22nd Smith vs. Caldwell Bird vs. Buller
Monday, July 26th
Buller vs. Howell
Caldwell vs. Strickler
Bird vs. Smith
Positions are still open on various teams, and men interested in playing are invited to come to the fields south of Robbinson gym at 4 p.m. this Thursday. All equipment is furnished.
Traxel-Stover Wedding
Announcement has just been made of the marriage Saturday in Chanute of Miss Thais Traxel to Gerald Conrad Stover, Hutchinson. Mr. Stover, who is assistant county attorney of Reno county, received his A.B. degree from the University in 1932, and his L.L. B. in 1934. Mrs. Stover was graduated from the College of Emporia. After a wedding trip to Colorado, they will live in Hutchinson.
Take Degrees
Three University graduates took degrees at the University of Illinois commencement exercises a week ago yesterday, according to word received here. Mrs. Hazel Rice Mayes, '36, was awarded a master's degree in German; Alfred Ames, '36, was granted a master's degree in English, and Miss Leahma Brown, '33, was granted a doctor of philosophy degree in economics.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Women's Swim Hours
The pool schedule for women's swimming has been changed. Elementary classes will meet at 3:30 Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and Intermediate classes will meet at 4:30 on the same days. The open plunge, which is free to all women enrolled in the University, will be from 4:30 to 5:15 on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, and from 2:30 to 3:30 on Tuesday and Friday.
- Lillian Peterson.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
K. U. Graduate Marries Tulsa Man at Parsons
Miss Janice Poole, Tulsa, who took her master's degree at the University in 1934, became the bride of Littleton Daniel, also of Tulsa, in a ceremony at the First Baptist church in Parsons Saturday.
Miss Poole was prominent in campus activities throughout her career at the University, and was especially identified through her work in dramatics. After taking her graduate degree, she taught in a post school at Leavenworth, and later took a position in the Tula public school system.
Miss Poole is a sister of J. I. Poole, Jr., who was graduated from the University School of Law this year.
Gives Recital
Professor and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch went to Peru, Nebr., yesterday. Professor Geltch, who is chairman of the violin department in the School of Fine Arts, gave a violin recital at the state teacher's college in Peru last night. He was accompanied in the recital by Miss Wilma Stoner. They are to return today.
Arlene Martin, gr. spent Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Kan.
FREE SHIPPING
THERE'S DANGER IN WAITING too long for that Hot Weather Clothing.
It's Scarce Now.
Come now and see if we have your size.
Four of the most popular fabrics.
$16^{75}
Start being cool tomorrow
Home Economics Meet Includes Visit Here
Ober's
MERCEDES OF COURT FITTERS
Kansas City, June 22 — (UP) — "Home economists" and just plain housewives, 2,000 of them, assembled here yesterday for the national convention of the American Home Economics association.
The five-day meeting, which began with a tea at the Kansas City Art institute, will feature 90 educational and commercial exhibits including food and food products, text books, refrigerators, textiles, nursery equipment and household appliances.
Luncheons, dinners, all-day tours to neighboring Missouri and Kansas towns and visits to various local wholesale and manufacturing establishments were planned as entertainment for the delegates.
The Kansas trip will include stops at Manhattan and the home economics department of the Kansas State college, Topeka, where the high school and capitol will be visited, and Lawrence, for inspection of the University of Kansas and Haskell Institute.
Visit Campus
Charles Farrell Abey, graduate of El Dorado High school, and his grandfather, Henry C. Abbey, representative in the Kansas legislature from the 19th district, visited the University Saturday. Charles Abey plans to enroll in chemical engineering at the fall term.
Dean Crawford Here
Ivan C. Crawford, who will become dean of the School of Engineering soon, arrived from Idaho with his wife and son and daughter Friday night. The Crawfords have established a residence at 607 Louisiana street. Mr. Crawford left Saturday for Boston. His family remained here.
Modern Refrigeration
G
COOL
GRANADA
Week Doy Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'Til 7
Bv Far Their Fastest and Funniest
Just One More Day Ends Wednesday
"A Day At The Races"
It's Just One Long Loff
MARX BROTHERS
Thursday - Friday
Once in ★ Blue Moon a Picture Comes Along Unhoraled and Unsung and Proves to Be One of the Finest Pictures of the Year---Such a Picture Is--to You---
A Personal Message to You
"The GO-GETTER"
GEORGE BRENT ANITA LOUISE AND CHAS. WINNINGER
WITH
Sterlings Travel East On Visit to Relatives
Your Old朋友 Cap'n Andy of "Show Boat" Boast Now Be comes "Coppy Ricks" in One of the Most Entertaining and Hilarious Pictures of All Time. You Must Be Sure and See It!
M. W. Sterling, retired University professor, and Mrs. Sterling, left Friday by motor car for a trip to points in the East. Going by way of Chicago, southern Canada and Rochester, N.Y., they have set Philadelphia as their destination. They are traveling as guests of their grandson, Lawrence Sterling, '34, and his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Stewart Sterling, of the same class.
Professor and Mrs. Sterling both were graduated from the University in 1883, and he took a graduate degree 10 years later. A professor of Greek, Mr. Sterling wrote an early history of the University of Kansas, which was published in 1891 and covered the first 25 years of its existence.
At Cyn Wyid, Pa, near Philadelphia, they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Hermione Sterling Gruber, '12, and Charles Gruber, '11, gr.'12, their son-in-law.
Later they are considering a trek across the continent to visit another daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Genevieve Sterling Altman, '07, and Clifford A. Altman, '14, gr.15, who live in Berkeley, Calif. The western trip, however, has not been decided upon.
D
DICKINSON
Finest Refrigeration Plant in the Middle West THRU TODAY THURDAY
25c 'til 7 — Shows 3-7-9
It's Got More Kick Than a Mountain Mule!
PATRICIA BENNINGTON AND PATTIE MORRIS
BOB BURNS Martha (Big Mouth) Raye
"Mountain Music"
SUNDAY
For 5 Days
It's Timely! Real! It's
Hoppening Today!
Flaming Love-Drama of
the Civil War!
"The Last Train
From Madrid"
Dorothy LaMour
Lew Ayres
Gilbert Roland
Soon—"Wings Over Hono-
lulu" Starring Ray Milland
(Leading Man in 3 Smart Girls)
Announce Marriage After Year Has Passed
Friends of Hazel Elizabeth Rise '36, who took her M.A. degree from the University of Illinois last week, were surprised to learn a few days ago of her marriage to Morris E. Mayes which occurred at Kansas City, Kan., on April 18, 1936.
Mrs. Mayes, who is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. M. E. Rice took her graduate work in German at Illinois. Mr. Mayes is an employee of the Kansas City Terminal Railway company, and the couple have established their home at 4027 Oak street, Kansas City, Mo.
Esther Gilkeson, c'38, spent the week-end with her parents in Kansas City, Mo.
$AVE - $AVE
A $2.75 Meal Ticket for $2.50
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
The Varsity Leads Always the Best
VARSITY home of the Bayou
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Admission 10c and 15c
ENDS TONITE
2 First Run Hits!
JANE WITHERS
In Trouble Again
"Angels Holiday"
AND —
"That I May Live"
ROCHELLE HUDSON
ROBERT KENT
WEDNESDAY And Thursday
2 Smash 10c TO Hits ALL
BING CROSBY
W. C. FIELDS
JOAN BENNETT
"MISSISSIPPI"
JACK HOLT "STORM OVER The ANDES"
Friday - Saturday
"MIDNITE TAXI"
BRIAN DONLEVY
FRANCIS DRAKE
And BUCK JONES in
"SANDFLOW"
Next Week Is VARSITY GREATER SHOW WEEK
Starting Sunday With "CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OLYMPICS"
And MARTHA RAYE SHIRLEY ROSS in "HIDE AWAY GIRL"
Watch for Announcement for rest of the week!
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXV
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1937
NUMBER 6
Alma Mater Honors Burdick With Doctor of Letters Degree
Climaxing his long career as a teacher of law, Dean W. L. Burdick of the School of Law Sunday received a doctor of letters degree from his alma mater, Wesleyan University, at Midtowntown, Conn. Doctor and Mrs. Burdick went to Middletown last Thursday for the Wesleyan commencement exercises, at which the degree was granted.
Dr. Burdick took his A.B. from Wesleyan in 1882, and finished work for his A.M. there in 1885. In the meantime, he had studied for a doctor of philosophy degree, and was granted that in 1884 from Chattanooga, University, Chattanooga, Tenn. He did graduate work at Harvard in 1888-89, and took a bachelor of letters degree at Yale in 1898.
A telegram from Wesleyan University several weeks ago told Doctor Burdick of his selection for the honor, and was the first intimation he had received that the degree was to be conferred upon him. Martin Clement, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, and Bishop Cushman, of the Denver area of the Methodist Episcopal church, received similar degrees at the same time.
The school which honored Doctor Burdick Sunday is one of the oldest denominational institutions in America, and is grouped with Amherst and Williams as a member of the "Little Three" for athletic organization.
Doctor and Mrs. Burdick returned to Lawrence Tuesday.
Ralph E. Rush Directs Concerts
Ralph E. Rush, director of music in Cleveland Heights High school, Cleveland, O., will appear as leader of both the orchestra and band concerts were Sunday. The Midwestern Music Camp orchestra gives its second program at 4 p.m. in Hoch auditorium, and the band plays for the second time at 7 p.m. in Fowler grove.
Mr. Rush has announced the following program by the orchestra: "Overture, Courier of the King," (Christopher Bach); "Symphony No. 2 in D Major," (Haydn); Procession of the Sardar," from "Caucasian Sketches," (Ippolitoff-Ivanoff); "Arlsos," for string orchestra, (Johann S. Bach); "Sinfonietta in G Major," (Dvakr); "Le Caprice," from "Petite Suite de Concert," (Coleridge-Taylor); and "An American Fantasie," (Grossman).
The band program selected by Mr. Rush offers an equally diversified series of numbers. It includes 11 selections with solos by Rex Connor, tuba; Clara McGrath, soprano, and Charles Neiswander, baritone.
Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, president of Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, left Saturday to attend the biennial council of the sorority, at Interlaken, Mich., from June 23 to 28.
Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler entertained members of the education staff with a tea yesterday from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Union building.
C. W. C.
DR.W.L. BURDICK
Give Teacher A Free Hand
"If America expects to have social progress through education, the educators must be free to run the schools," said Dr. Irving R. Melbo, visiting professor in education for the summer session, Wednesday night in the second lecture of the forum series. The meeting was held in Fraser theater.
Continuing his talk on "The New School in Social Thought," Dr. Melko said, "There is no need in local communities or pressure groups to fear educational freedom, for the educators as a class are conservative; no single group in America is so genuinely concerned with the promotion of social influence."
The philosophy of the new school, according to Doctor Melbo, is characterized by two fundamental viewpoints—respect for traditions, and insight into conditions of the present and probable changes of the future. In spite of the limitations imposed by society, all progress of a substantial sort is made in the halls of learning by teachers or their students, he said.
The democracy must depend upon education as never before, Doctor Melbo concluded, or it will have nothing left to trust in. The new school must give attention to social aims.
Carolyn Harper, '35, formerly of Lawrence, has secured a position as assistant to the general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. of the District of Columbia, in Washington. She also is doing publicity work for the association.
Wives Honored
Graduate Takes Position
Wives of summer students at the University were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Chandler. This was the first of a series of such parties to be given throughout the summer.
Horn Soloist To Play Here Next Monday
Ensemble to Accompany Bertran N. Haigh With Second Faculty Recital of Summer Session
A French horn player of recognized ability, Bertram N. Haigh, of East Orange, N. J., will appear in a recital Monday at 8 p.m. in the Central Administration auditorium. Mr. Haigh, instructor of brasses in the Mid-Western Music Camp, will be accompanied by several University musicians in various numbers.
Among the organizations with which Mr. Haigh has played are the following; Georges Barrere ensemble; Cleveland Symphony orchestra; Minneapolis Symphony orchestra; Seattle Symphony orchestra; Pryor's band; Goldman's band; and the Russian Opera company.
Mr. Haigh's program Monday night includes the difficult horn part in the three movements of the horn triby by Brahms, in which he will be assisted by Ruth Orcutt, pianist, and Waldemar Geltch, violinist, both of the fine arts music faculty. Mr. Haigh also will give the Beethoven sextette, opus 81, with the assistance of members from the music camp, including a string quartet and extra horn.
The Program
"Trio, opus 40," (Brahms), scherzo,
adagio, rondo; Mr. Haigh, Walderma
Geltch, violin; Ruth Orcutt, piano.
"Andante," (Franz Strauss), Mr.
Haigh.
"Sextette, opus 81." (Beethoven), Mr. Haigh, assisted by Mart Fischer, horn, and string quartet composed of Homer Dodge Caine, Jr., First violin; Carroll Nickels, second violin; Ednah Hopkins, viola; and Arthur Fielder, 'cello.
"Sonata," (Francis Poulene), rondo, allegro, Mr. Haigh, William Cole, trumpet; Dean Brooks, trombone.
"Reading in School Program" Theme of Educational Meeting
"Nocturse," (Tacherepine); "Mippe,"
("Wunderer"); "Among the
Birches," (Lifti); "Hunting Chorus
—Der Fruischuezt," (Weber); horn
quartet composed of Mr. Haigh, Joe
Van Sickle, Mr. Fischer, and Betty
Bridges.
Educators from all parts of the state and from points throughout the middlewest are expected here next Thursday and Friday for the state educational conference scheduled at the University then.
"Reading in the school program" will be the general theme of the conference, which opens at 2 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater. The program includes round table discussions and a dinner meeting Thursday; and two discussion meetings, a luncheon and a general session Thursday.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Royce S. Rearwin, '33, to Miss Cacquelin Ramming of Ft. Worth, on May 1.
Leads Cantata
PROF W. OTTO MIESSNER
Wednesday saw the first rehearsal by the Summer Session chorus of Cowen's cantata, "The Rose Maiden." A melodious and effective work of medium difficulty, "The Rose Maiden" has been popular both in England and in America. Dr. Otto Miessner of the School of Fine Arts directs the chorus.
Solo work for soprano, contralto, tenor and bass voices is added to several group numbers to make up the cantata. Considerable preparation will be necessary before presentation of the work, which will be performed at a public recital sometime in the latter part of the session.
Pharmacists Finish Exams
Nineteen candidates for registration as pharmacists, nine of whom were graduated from the University School of Pharmacy this spring, completed their examinations under the state board of pharmacy in the Chemistry building Wednesday.
University graduates taking the examination included: Orville Thompson, Topeka; Mary A. Westerhaus, Wichita; Lily Betty Checkla, Kansas City, Mo.; LeRoy Cox, Nickerson; Donald McCoy, Topeka; Orville Osborn, Lawrence; Roy Rankin, Corning; Leon Snyder, Winfield, and Maurine K. Super, Hill City.
An equal number of graduates from the Kansas City College of Pharmacy took the examination. They were Francis Chapman, Paul Howarth, William C. Kerstann, William Guilford, Leon Silvers and Luke Neff, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Wendell Dreyer, Burlington, Christopher Settle, Richmond; Seymour Traxler, Kansas City, Kansas.
Paul Zongker, Wichita, holder of an assistant regular pharmacist's license for several years, also took the examination.
Examiners included Joe Paradowsky, Kansas City; Kelsey Petro, Topeka; Pat Mulligan, Topeka; Walter Varnum, Lawrence and Gene Cook. Iola. The examinations covered materia medica, pharmacy, filling of prescriptions, chemistry, and pharmaceutical arithmetic.
Mann's Life Gives Lindley Speech Topic
Chancellor Cites Famed Educator for Valuable Aid to Young Republic A Century Ago
Outstanding events in the life of Horace Mann, pioneer American educator, formed the basis of Chancellor E. H. Lindley's address at the opening convocation in Hoch auditorium Tuesday morning, Chancellor Lindley chose his topic because of the centenary of Mann's entrance into education work, which is being observed now.
Pointing to the illiteracy and lack of enlightenment which was widespread before Mann's time, the speaker showed what great progress has been made since. He told of Mann's struggle to realize his dream of unlimited educational advantages, and recounted his heroism in sacrificing a legal career, even selling his law library to help finance his movement.
"Horace Mann saved the republic at a critical time," said the Chancellor, and drew a comparison with conditions at present. Mann was accused of stealing state money to promote public education, but this was repudiated when the sale of his law books were revealed. Mann saw the necessity of universal education for the young nation, realizing that democracy would fail if the electorate could not distinguish a true leader from a demagogue.
"This new conception of leadership," he concluded, "permits every child to achieve success in something, however trivial—that is the inspiration of public school teaching."
H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session, presided at the meeting and introduced the Chancellor.
Part of the program was made up of community singing led by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, with Guy Simpson accompanying on the organ. Charles Neiswender, University student," led the audience in singing "Home on the Range," one of the numbers selected by Dean Swarthout. The music camp band under Russell L. Wiley's direction gave two numbers.
Pi Lambda Theta New Members at Recent Meeting
New members of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education organization for women, were elected at the first summer meeting last week at Watkins hall. Pledge services will probably be held July 8.
Those elected were: Dorothy Doering, Garnett; Mary Alice Hill, Kansas City, Kans.; Marian G. Lane, Lawrence; Gertrude Ruttan, Norton; and Frances Varell, Ft. Scott.
Doris Fleeson, graduate of the department of journalism, who is on the Washington staff of the New York Daily News, recently was elected president of the Women's National Press club in Washington.
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937
Comment
Who Said No Sports?
Several summer session men recently were heard bewailing the "fact" that recreational facilities are not available at the University during the summer term. A bit of investigation into the matter shows how misinformation they are.
Jay Plumley, supervisor of men's athletics this summer, listed no less than 14 different sports when queried this week, all available at little or no expense to every male student in the University.
Here's Plumley's list:
Softball—a league has been organized and is well underway. About 60 men take part, and there's always room for more. Games are played at 4 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays south of the gymnasium.
Handball-a tournament probably will get underway this week-end. Six indoor and six outdoor courts at Robinson gym are available, with equipment furnished.
Tennis -no less than 16 courts, all in excellent shape, are available, near the stadium.
Golf—the University has a 9-hole course northwest of Snow hall, open every day to any student. It is in good playing condition.
Swimming—the indoor pool in the gymnasium is open at scheduled times, already announced. The downtown pool offers a low monthly ticket rate.
Basketball—plenty of room in the gymnasium, balls furnished.
Track-indoor at the gym, outdoor at the stadium.
Horseshoes—four playing places, horseshoes and pegs provided.
Volleyball -nets, balls and playing space available at the gym.
Hiking—the whole Kaw and Wakarua valleys are yours. Plenty of inviting spots for camping.
Gymnastics—no end of apparatus and mat equipment in the gym.
Boating the Kaw above the dam would float an America's cup contender, and a firm rents boats and canoes there cheaply.
Boxing-gloves and ring may be had at the gym.
Wrestling—mats and arnica in large quantities are yours for the asking.
Who said no sports?
When the Kansan received a letter early this week urging action to help overcome the inconsistent situation caused by lack of a 1-mill tax token, it visioned itself as perhaps becoming the sponsor of a great campaign which would save Kansas citizens many dollars over a period of time. But no response to the letter has been forthcoming. How about it? The "letters" column is yours to fill.
"The they are inheriting not wealtl alone, but great obligations and responsibilities," reads the will of the late George F. Baker, Jr., bequeathing $100,000,000 to his two sons. All of which is well and good, but Mr. Baker himself passed up a "great responsibility" when he neglected to say just what those obligations are. For doesn't he know that every American boy—not just his two sons—plans to grow up and be a millionaire?
Barbara Bramwell, '36, Belleville, has secured a position with the Woman's Home Companion in New York City.
THIS and THAT BY KENNETH KITCH
Kansas City has installed a powerful telescope on the tower of its new city hall. Probably so that it can point with pride to Columbia, St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Lawrence, Topeka, and other outer edges of its city limits.
But that isn't a patching to what 'tis said a recent San Francisco paper published: "San Francisco's community chest fund must be enlarged this year because many of our new citizens in the Matanuska valley will need Christmas treats for their children."
Des Moines' police inspector has just announced that he can find no law against "spooning" and "petting" in the statute books. But who in the world wants to spoon in the statute books?
The surest way to get men to read hints about safe driving is to head the article: "Instructions to Women Drivers."
Things: Somebody says that Jewell is going back home to work on his thesis. A lot of zip and zest will be gone from the bull sessions. . . .
The announced at one of the downtown ball games the other evening suddenly boomed forth, "A little girl is lost and wants someone to take care of her. Will someone come and claim her, please." Voice
from out of the sudden stillness:
"How old is she?" . . . Some of the folks have been going down town to listen to the Lawrence band concerts. If they love good music, however, they ought also to take in these fine University concertes of late Sunday afternoons. . . . The athletic department has received lots of compliments concerning the fine condition of the tennis courts. They're being kept in good shape and more people are playing tennis this year than for many summers in the past. . . Education graduates have formed a "Jitters Club"—composed of those luckless wights who are coming up for their orals. . . Phi Delta Kappa is going to meet in the basement of Fraser hall after this. Room 15 because it's cooler. . . Hint to Robinson gymnasium officials: Someone has bored a hole in the door which connects the men's shower room and the swimming pool. It's beside the point, but so far, George the cop, hasn't been able to discover from which side of the door the hole was started.
Jewish Rabbi Will Speak
Here Next Wednesday Night
Rabbi Abraham D. Shaw, Baltimore, will speak here next Wednesday night as the first invited lecturer of the summer session.
Rabbi Shaw is a member of the Jewish Chautauqua Society, the only organization in America providing lectures on Jewish history, literature, ethics and achievements to non-Jewish groups. Its purpose is the promotion of understanding and good will.
The rabbi has chosen "Judaism and Democracy" as his subject here Wednesday night.
Enter Newspaper "Hall of Fame"
PETER H. MORRIS
A. H. C.
THOMAS BENTON MURDOCK
Two new selections for the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, sponsored by the University department of journalism and Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, were announced this week by L. N. Flint, chairman of the department.
The honorees are John S. Gilmore, for 40 years publisher of the Wilson County Citizen, at Fredonia, and Thomas Benton Murdock, founder of two newspapers in El Dorado, and at one time editorial writer on the Topeka Commonwealth. The men's pictures, large copies of which have been hung in the University Daily Kansan newsroom on the campus, appear above.
JOHN S. GILMORE
Mr. Gilmore, a native of Rochester, N.Y., came to Kansas when he was nine, and lived with his parents near Emporia. At 17 he became a printer's apprentice in the Emporia News shop. Later he worked on the Burlington Patriot, the Oswego Register, and Leavenworth Daily Commerical, the Osage Chronicle (under M. M. Murdock) and the Emporia Times. He started his first paper, at Guilford, with $600 when he was still 20. He continued in the newspaper game and held several public positions .
Flowers Fill Ballroom As Florists Convene Here
Mr. Murdock also was reared on a homestead near Emporia. He founded the Walnut Valley Times at El Dorado in 1870, and went to Topeka to write for the Commonwealth in 1880. He returned to El Dorado in 1883, and founded the El Dorado Republican, continuing as its publisher until his death in 1910. Like Mr. Gilmore, he was active in public life.
The Memorial Union ballroom turned into a huge floral display this week while it served as headquarters for the 18th annual convention of the Kansas State Florists' association.
Two hundred and ten Kansas florists and 20 more from Kansas City, Mo., gathered here for the meeting, which started Tuesday morning and concluded yesterday afternoon. The convention was in general charge of Walter B. Balch, secretary of the association.
Besides numerous social events, the convention's program included a series of sessions on flower display work and floral decoration. Thirty salesmen from all parts of the country set up booths in the ballroom, displaying many kinds of equipment used by florists.
The convention was the second to be held in Lawrence, this town having been the site of the 13th annual meet in 1932. Last year's meetings were in Winfield.
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
EDWARD BARNETT ... Editor
Associate Editors
BILL TURNER ... JACK BERNET
F. QUENTIN BROWN ... Business Mgr.
Telephones
Business Office ... K.U. 66
News Room ... K.U. 25
Called by Illness
H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session, was called to Beloit yesterday morning by the serious illness of his mother. The elder Mrs Chandler has been ill for a considerable length of time.
Speaks at Kansas City
Dean R. A. Schwegler spoke to summer school students of Kansas City Teachers College at two meetings this week. Tuesday morning his subject was "Horace Mann," and Wednesday morning his address was entitled "Functional Education."
Wear Dainty
Dotted Swiss
• It's COOL
• It's CRISP
• It's CHIC
$195
to
$395
Look cool as a pond lily this Summer in dotted swiss! Easiest fabric in the world to launder, too.
Weaver's
4
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE THREE
DIRECTORY OF 1937 SUMMER SESSION As Given by Students on Registration Cards
WOMEN —Continued from last issue
Phone Name Home Address
2646J Jackson, Lison V., Kan. City, Mo. 813 La.
2848M Jameson, Winifred, Lawrence 1202 Ky.
950 Janke, Dorothy Merta, Topeka Watkins Hall
1655R Jantzen, Mrs. Ruth, Lawrence 944 Ala.
2859 Jennings, Helen Mildred, Kansas City 901 Mo.
950 Jessup, Lilian, Kansas City 901 Mo.
950 Jessup, Lilian, Kansas City 901 Mo.
950 Jessup, Lilian, Kansas City 901 Mo.
950 Jessup, Lilian, Kansas City 901 Mo.
950 Jessup, Lilian, Kansas City 901 Mo.
950 Jessup, Lilian, Kansas City 901 Mo.
950 Jessup, Lilian, Kansas City 901 Mo.
950 Jessup, Lilian, Kansas City 901 Mo.
950 Jessup, Lilian, Kansas City 901 Mo.
Johnston, Genevieve R, Hanmund 1829 N.H.
Johnston, Laura, Cottonwood Falls 1037 Tenn.
2494J Jones, Dorothy Mabel, Lawrence 1516 N.H.
2891R Jones, E. Madonna, Kansas City 1216 La.
1020W Jones, Laura Mercer, Neodesha 1538 Tenn.
2123J Jones, Madge Elva, Kansas City 1135 Vt.
2216W Jones, Pearl B, Okla, City, Okla 1206 N.J.
804 Johnson, Ruby Marie, Attica 1221 Oread
1050M Johnston, Genevieve R, Hanmund 1829 N.H.
Johnston, Laura, Cottonwood Falls 1037 Tenn.
2338 Kamen, Mildred, Kansas City, Mo. 542 Tenn.
1161 Kasselhute, Veda Alvera, Troy 1604 Tenn.
1837W Kamers, Sister M. Gregory, Paola 1315 Ky.
2137 Kearney, Ruth Melvina, Kan. City 1112 Tenn.
Keeney, Frances E, Independence
Kehm, Olga Eitner, Ottawa Commutes
Kelley, Myrtle Marie, Ottawa Commutes
Kennedy, Zenobia H, Lawrence 1931 Tenn.
150 Kent, Doris Elaine, Humboldt Watkins Hall
150 Kenyon, Katherine Helen, Cedar 1129 La.
150 Kibbe, Edith L, Rantou Commutes
Kingman, Marguerite, K. City Commutes
929Kirkpatrick, Sophia T., Easton 836 Miss.
695 Klautz, Elizabeth, Kan. City, Mo. 1132 W. Hills
1722 Klawhn, Dorothy V., Lawrence 1340 Tenn.
1852 Knapper, Barbara Helen, Kan. City 1046 Miss.
115nis, Mary Williams, Kan. City 1200 Tenn.
950 Knoche, Rose Marie, Paola Watkins Hall
160krebbl, Mildred T, Moundridge Corbin Hall
1237M Kretsinger, Mary Amelia, Emporia 1630 Ala.
2675J Lamb, Dorothy Esther, Enid, Okla. 1244 Ohio
2827 Landrith, Barbara Gevere, Lawrence 1616 Ind.
1361R Lane, Marian Gertrude, Lawrence 1324 Vt.
1847J Large, Margaret Louise, Protection 935 Me.
1710 LaRue, Elizabeth Anne, Topeka 1638 Miss.
1340M Laughlin, Rust Maxine, Moran 1215 Oread
950 Lawnh, Barbara E, Severance Watkins Hall
Leffler, Kathleen M, Fort Scott 1244 Ohio
990 Leffler, Lavetta Akins, McCune 1343 Tenn.
1244 Leibengood, Rebekah, Lawrence 1008 Tenn.
950 Lemon, Jessie M, Coffeyville Watkins Hall
1莲ahan, Mary J. K, Tonganoxie Commutes
1877 Lesser, Mary Ellen, Topeka 1344 Ohio
1879W LeVan, Lila Lillian, Parsons 1227 Ohio
2217 Lewis, Eugus Ann, Kansas City 1701 Ohio
1 Lewis, Lula LuViIdia, Linwood Commutes
1Linsdale, Marjorie, Lawrence 1547 Ky.
1 Loftland, Lola M, R Valley Falls Commutes
1879J Lynday, Mary Irene, Lawrence 1219 Ohio
1033R Mahley, Claudia C., Coffeyville 1032 N.H.
2681 Markley, Mary Frances, Potwin 1223 La.
1835W Martine, Grace A, Kansas City 1529 Ky.
2234M Martin, Montrossey M, Muskogee, OKla. 746 Mo.
1699 Moslan, Gladys L, Fort Scott 1234 Oread
1829W Mast, Mildred Cecella, Goff 836 Miss.
1951R Matson, Manie C, McPherson 937 Vt.
190J Matthies, Ellen D, Hutchinson 910 Ohio
McAllister, Virginia, Osatowate Watkins Hall
McAninch, Evelyn Marie, Neodesha 1131 Tenn.
1608 Brier, Maxine, Ottawa 1719 Tenn.
3068 McCleery, Frances E, Lawrence 2233 Ohio
1929W McClelland, Nancy Isabele, Lawrence 836 Miss.
860 McCormack, Mildred K, K.C. Moh. Corbin Hall
2214 McFarland, Mary F, K.C. Mo. 1710 Ind.
1969 McGrath, Clara, Marysville 1234 Oread
1969 McIntosh, Doris, Marion 1234 Oread
860 McKibbin, Agnes Louise, Wichita Corbin Hall
1564 McLoon, Lois G, Oberlin 1236 La.
1171R McQuey, Verna, Belvidere 114 W. 137
1564 McTaggart, Alice C, Kansas City 1236 La.
860 McVey, Herington Corbin Hall
3140 Mechem, Betty Lou, K.C. Moh. 1625 Edgehill
950 Meeks, Hazel, Kansas City Watkins Hall
2435 Mercer, Edmonda A, Milton 1115 La.
1410R Messenheimer, Mildred A, Lawrence 1030 N.J.
2854 Mettlen, Iona Elma, SyLVan Grove 1234 Oread
1879R Meuschke, Margaret Fern, Sycamore 1216 La.
1985Meyers, Mrs. Dera C, Pleasanton 1206 Tenn
2305 Meyn, Alice Marie, Lawrence West Hills
Milligan, Jewel Virginia, Kansas City
2137 Mills, Margaret G, Kansas City 1112 Tenn.
360 Minor, Grace, Independence, Mo. Corbin Hall
177M Mitchell, Alice, Lawrence 753 Lyons
716 Moll, Irene F, Lawrence 412 W. 9th
2217 Montgomery, Marjorie, Muskogee, Ok. 1701 Ohic
3140 Morgan, Peggy S, Clay Center 1625 Edgehill
3999 Morrison, Mary F, Kansas City 1340 Vt
1929W Murray, Ethel Alice, Lawrence 836 Miss
1846 Myers, Kathleen Lange, Lawrence 1341 Ky
1759M Myers, Winfred Erma, Wathena 925 Ala
1220 Mykland, Muriel I, Chapman 1217 Tenn
1779 Nattier, Esther H, Valley Center 1005 Ind
1020W Nattier, Lilian A, Neodesha 1538 Tenn
Neal, Ruth Snook, Topeka Commutes
950 Nelson, Dorothy Mae, Watkins Hall
2471J Netherton, Dorothy A, Lawrence 1118 Eileen
2858 Neweland, Ethel C, Lawrence 1424 Ind
1774 Noel, Elizabeth Lee, Glasco 1324 La
2201Nyquist, Leon F, McPherson 1025 Miss
| Phone | Name | Home | Adult |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ... | Oakes, A. Yazoo City, Miss | ... | 1712 Ky. |
| 1985J | Oliver, Irene Anne, Lawrence | ... | 1206 Tenn. |
| 3140 | Olson, Theresa C., Scranton | ... | 1625 Edgehall |
| 860 | Orbison, Corla Elis, Hoisington | Corbin Hall | ... |
| 2217 | Velma Loretta, Kansas City | ... 1701 Ohio |
| 890 | Ott, Alma Marie, Clay Center Student Hospital | ... |
| 1774 | Owsley, Dorothy May, Overland Park | ... 1232 La |
| 950 | Paden, Alice J, Topeka | Watkins Hall | ... |
| 860 | Page, Ruth, ELDorado | Corbin Hall | ... |
| 860 | Page, Thelma Irene, ELDorado | Corbin Hall | ... |
| 2513J | Palmquist, Ethel Lindsborg | ... 920 Ind. |
| 804 | Parry, Norma, Kansas City | ... 1221 Oread |
| 2178M | Peak, Forestine Melba, Topeka | ... 1233 N.J. |
| 950 | Pearson, Fredricka, Kansas City | Watkins Hall | ... |
| 1835W | Pearson, Grace Adele, Olathe | ... 1529 Ky. |
| 950 | Pearson, Hulda J, Kansas City | Watkins Hall | ... |
| 950 | Pearson, Irene Sophia, Kan. City | Watkins Hall | ... |
| 2598 | Penfield, Elsa Rena, Arkansas City | ... 1247 Tenn. |
| 3132J | Penfold, Lois Faye, Lawrence | ... 220 North 6th |
| ... | Dortz, Dorothy Grace, Oskalova | ... |
| 860 | Perdue, Beatrice Mary, Louisburg | Corbin Hall | ... |
| 2382 | Perkins, Catherine, Newton | ... 1223 Ohio |
| 2382 | Perkins, Josie, Hutchinson | ... 1223 Ohio |
| 1221R | Perkins, Ruth E., Coffeyville | ... 16 W.14th |
| ... | Peters, Helena, Garden City | ... 600 Mo. |
| 860 | Peterson, Frances V., Halstead | Corbin Hall | ... |
| 2664J | Peterson, Lillian L., Lawrence | ... 625 W.16th |
| 860 | Piper, Mary C., Kan. City, Mo. | Corbin Hall | ... |
| 1993 | Porter, Lucile May, Mound | ... 1232 Ohio |
| 2594R | Postlewish, Vera Edna, Lawrence | ... 11461% Conn. |
| 2877 | Pursel, Mildred, Lawrence | ... 1334 Ohio |
| 1020R | Pyle, Marjorie M., Lawrence | ... 1701 Ky. |
1340M Reed, Viva B., Sharon ... 1215 Oread
    Reisacker, Hannah C., Kansas City ... 1601 Ky.
860 Reynolds, Margaret E., Cimarron ... Corbin Hall
2397M Reynolds, Mildred, Paola ... 1646 Tenn.
2258 Rhea, Edna Homan, Sylvia ... 1134 Miss.
1929J Riblet, Rose Olivia, Derby ... 816 Miss.
1588 Ruth E. Winfield ... 1513 Crescent Rd.
1315 Rich, Lucile F., Lyndon ... 1236 Eread
1195J Ritter, Virginia F., Coffeyville ... 1343 Tenn.
1080 Robbins, Monte Elizabeth, Lawrence ... 535 Ohio
2882W Roberts, Flora Frances, Lawrence ... 1106 Ohio
3151W Roberts, Jacqueline Mae, Wichita ... 1423 Ohio
860 Roberts, Verda Louise, Kan. City ... Corbin Hall
Rogers, Geraldine P., Neodesha ... 1343 Tenn.
1135 Rogers, Lucite A., Toledo, Ohio ... 1225 Oread
1195M Romary, Agnes E., Burlington ... 1343 Tenn.
2816 Rosenquist, Adelina L., Courtland ... 1031 Miss.
2675J Ross, Eleanor Agnes, Lawrence ... 1244 Ohio
950 Ross, Lela Isabel, Dover ... Watkins Hall
1519 Ross, Trimmie, Lawrence ... 524 Locust
Rumbeck, Dorothy LaVon, Ottawa ... Commutes
1671W Rumble, Helen Hart, Lawrence ... 1100 La.
1072W Rundell, Freda Lee, Norton ... 1215 Oread
2040 Ruppenthal, Ethel E., Dorrance ... 1407 Ky.
Rushton, Gwendolyn, Kansas City
2807J Russell, Jean Louise, Lawrence ... 1622 Ky.
2910 Rutton, Gertrude Winona, Ellis ... 704 W. 12th
1580R Ryman, Norma Elizabeth, Dunlap ... 1411 Ky.
3097 Sage, Emma Elizabeth, Topeka ... Commutes
3098 Sanders, Josephine A, Valley Falls 707 W.12th
860 Sanders, Hortense Alice, Eureka ... Corbin Hall
850 Saxton, Addene, Waverly ... Watkins Hall
860 Schmidt, Lily, Walton ... Corbin Hall
860 Schrant, Martha, Hutchinson ... Corbin Hall
2082J Schreiber, Maribeth, Garden City ... 1133 Vt.
1655R Seacat, Macheted, Bucklin ... 1037 Tenn.
Seneca, Arlene E, Laurel, Miss ... 915 La.
Seymour, Mrs. Helena C, Tonganess ... Corbin Hall
Shanton, Dorothy Evelyn, Linwood ... Commutes
804 Shaw, Georgia Anna, Hiawatha ... 1221 Oread
1730R Shaw, Helen E, Lawrence ... 808 Ala.
Shepherd, Emma Ladd, K, C, Mo ... Commutes
950 Sheppard, Ina May, Kan City ... Watkins Hall
1043W Sherry, Uarda, Burlingame ... 937 Ohio
2399 Sherwood, Myra, Concordia ... 1340 Vt.
Shirley, Ethel B, Osage City ... Watkins Hall
950 Sholander, Lois Clara, Topekia ... Watkins Hall
Short, Joan Roberta, Osawatomie ... Corbin Hall
2028M Sieg, Kathryn Bernice, Greensburg ... 1129 Vt.
1353R Simmers, Elinore V, Lawrence ... 941 Tenn.
860 Simmers, Grace, Warensburg, Mo. Corbin Hall
JSjogren, Alce Emma, Concordia ... CorBIN Hall
1818J Skolot, Agnes B, Beardsley ... 1225 Tenn.
1195M Slayermaker, Charlotte V, Wichita ... 1343 Tenn.
2145 Smart, Sarilou, Lawrence ... 1104 Tenn.
683 Smith, Alice Elizabeth, Lawrence ... 9431 Mass.
2675J Smith, Laura Lorain, Louisburg ... 1244 Ohio
2216W Smith, Mary Anna F, Kan City ... 1206 N.J.
3140 Smith, Mary Louise, Topeka ... 1625 Edgehill
2880 Smith, Mildred, Hesston ... 1108 Ky.
1879W Smith, Muriel May, Kansas City ... 1227 Ohio
950 Smith, Rosemary, Kansas City ... Watkins Hall
950 Smith, Virginia Dean, Horton ... Watkins Hall
1372 Snurr, Nelliemae, McLouth ... 7 W.11th
1988 Snyder, Ethel Irene, Americus ... 1343 Tenn.
1020W Spong, Mildred, Great Bend ... 1538 Tenn.
1693R Springer, Marion Esther, Lawrence 1610 Barker
2082J Starr, Virginia Rose, Eudora ... 1131 Vt.
950 Steimel, Regina R, Iola ... Watkins Hall
2681 Stephenson, Frances P, Norton ... 1234 La.
860 Stewart, Mary K, Kansas City ... Corbin Hall
2199M Stewart, Mayme A, Kansas City ... 1725 Tenn.
2681 Stillions, Dorothy B, Blue Springs, Mo. 1232 La.
2679R Stone, Ollie Irene, Norton ... 7 E.7th
Stubbs, Mary Alice, Bonner Springs Communes
(Continued in next issue)
Stubbs, Mary Alice, Bonner Springs .Commutes (Continued in next issue)
Daily Kansan Editorial Appears in House Organ
In the spring issue of "What the Colleges Are Doing" appears an editorial reprinted from the University Daily Kansan. The editorial concerns modern education and its proper application, and lists the three chief aims as follows:
A second is to fit them to be leaders in the field of action, leaders not only by their initiative and their diligence, but also by the power and the habit of turning a full stream of thought and knowledge upon whatever work they have to do.
"One aim is to fit students to be at least explorers, even if not discoverers, in the fields of science and learning.
"A third is to give them the taste for and the habit of enjoying intellectual pleasures."
The editorial further mentions that strong pressure is being brought to bear to commercialize American education, to make it subservient to wealth and convert the students into a money-making mob. "A nation," it concludes, "cannot with impunity—it cannot with existence—go on despising literature, despising science, despising nature, despising compassion, and concentrating its soul on peace."
"What the Colleges Are Doing" is printed by Ginn and Company, and aims solely to present a true record of the flux and flow of opinion in the American college body.
PHONE K.U. 66
Returns Here
Doris Kent, '37, graduate student in summer session, returned this week from Chicago, where she completed arrangements to accept a graduate advertising service scholarship from Northwestern University for the 1937-38 academic year. She will do work there toward her M.B.A. degree. Concurrent with the Scholarship she will be employed in the advertising department of Marshall Field and company. Donald Ames,'37, and Melvin Moore,'37, have been named for similar scholarships at Northwestern.
Elected to Phi Sigma
CLASSIFIED ADS
Bertram Carruthers, A.B. '34. M.A. '35, has been elected to Phi Sigma, national research society in science, it was learned here recently. Carruthers is at the University this summer doing seminar work in ecology preparatory to further study for his Ph.D. degree. He is a professor of science at Lane College, Jackson, Tenn. J. A. Beck, also of Lane College, was eleucted to Phi Sigma with Carruthers.
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
12-987
THE EVANS' HEARTH 1941 Mass. St.
Lunches
Dinners
Special Parties
A distinctive dining place
Moderate Prices
PHONE K.U. 66
AIR CONDITIONED for your comfort!
Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and up
We feature Marie Earle.
Marie Earle
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372 7 W. 11th St.
Cosmetics
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Any Style Waveset ... 25c
Permanent $1.50, $2, and $2.50 to
$5. End curls $1.50 and $2.50
Experienced operators only
IVA'S
Phone 533 941½ Mass. St.
Paddleboarding
For That Outing
TOWNSEND
1-qt. Vacuum Bottle, special ... 69c
1 Gal. Thermic Jug ... $1.59
1 Gal. Thermic Jug with Spigot ... $2.59
Swim Caps ... 10c-50c
Poison Ivy Lotion ... 25c-50c
Robbins Chigger Remedy ... 25c
Sun Glasses ... 19c-$1.49
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Handy for Students Across from Courthouse
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937
PAGE FOUR
Smith Men Lead List In Softball
Clean Slate Maintained in First Week's Battles While Four Other Clubs Stand Midway Up
Standings
| Team | W. | L. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Smith | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Howell | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Strickler | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Buller | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Bird | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Caldwell | 0 | 2 | .000 |
GAMES NEXT WEEK
GAMES NEXT WEEK
Monday
Smith vs. Caldwell
Buller vs. Bird
Howell vs. Strickler
Thursday
Howell vs. Smith
Strickler vs. Buller
Bird vs. Caldwell
A week's play in the summer session softball loop saw Smith's lineup top the list with two victories and no losses. All teams saw action yesterday afternoon, with Howell batting Caldwell, Bird in a game against Strickler, and Buller challenging Smith, but results of those games were not included in the standings printed today.
Approximately 60 men are taking
part in the games twice each week, according to Jay Plumley, supervisor of summer athletics. A recent addition to equipment included two five-gallon cream cans to hold ice water. Hot weather made the lack of drinking water a sorry deficiency, but all players can drink to their throat's content now, it was said today.
Games will continue each Monday and Thursday at 4 p.m., except on Monday, July 5, a week and one-half hence, when a holiday has been declared. The fields are south of Robinson gymnasium.
Twenty-Six Law Graduates Pass Bar
Twenty-six graduates of the University of Kansas Law School passed the bar examinations given in Topeka this week. Of the 64 successful candidates, the University men were all members of the 1937 graduating class. It has been several years since a KU. graduate has failed in the bar examination.
Included in the list of those who passed the exams were nine from Lawrence: Hugh Randall, Glenn Crossan, Prentice Townsend, Doc Peters, Conrad Foster, Herman Ericson, Robert Oyler, Robert Ferris, and Joseph Ivy, Jr.
Dale Maxwell, Columbus; Keith Witschner, Kansas City; Robert Jones, Jr., Hutchinson; Eugene White, Hutchinson; J. I. Poole, Jr., Parsons; Nuneman Jeter, Otab; Robert Lewis, Atwood; Myron Steere, El Dorado.
Vester Davidson, Hays; Chaucey Zimmerman, Chaney; Theodore Hurt, Kansas City; Roy Johnson, Rantoul; Henry Butler, Wichita; Frank Wilmer, Winfield; Edward Smith, Ottawa; Edmund Wilson, Hutchinson; and Robert Finley, Hiawatha.
Business Grads Take Positions
Continued success of School of Business graduates in obtaining positions is reported by Dean F. T. Stockton. Among those who recently were employed are the following:
Linton Bagley, Folger Coffee company, Kansas City; John L. Burlington, Frick company, Waynesboro, Penn.; Robert Childs, Commercial Investment Trust, Inc., Kansas City; Harvey Fullerton, Standard Oil of Indiana, Chicago; Howard M. Gardiner, Caduhy Packing company, Wichita; Farris O'Dell, Folger Coffey company, Kansas City; Jack W. Schrey, Firestone Rubber company, Akron, O.
A man stepping into a pot of boiling water.
Three members of the 1937 graduating class of the school plan to enter businesses operated by their fathers. They are: Lorene Cosandier, Onaga (Kansas) Lumber and Grain company; George Paris, Paris Printing company, Kansas City; and Harry Reitz, Reitz Meat company, Kansas City.
Step Out of The Frying Pan Gentleman before it starts to fry
Let these first hot days be a warning of the hotter ones that are coming. Let last summer be your lesson and this stock your loophole.
You can be cool this summer and you should start now, regardless of the modest expenditures you start with . . . for down here at style headquarters, it doesn't take a lot of money to cut a lot of ice.
Tropical Suits ... $16.75 up
Washable Slacks ... $1.95 up
Ventilated Straw Hats ... $2.00 up
Ventilated Shirts ... $1.65 up
Ventilated Oxfords ... $4.00
-
For summer shaving comfort try a Shick or Packard Electric Shaver
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFLATTER
The Varsity Leads Always the Best
VARSITY
home of the byron
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Admission 10c and 15c
NOW! TODAY and TOMORROW
"MIDNIGHT TAXI"
WITH
BRIAN DONLEVY
FRANCES DRAKE
ALAN DINEHART
AND BUCK JONES IN "SANDFLOW"
VARSITY
GREATER SHOW
WEEK
SUNDAY
Monday and Tuesday
Two Big Features
"Hideaway Girl"
MARTHA RAYE
SHIRLEY ROSS
ROBERT CUMMINGS
with
AND —
"Charlie Chan at the Olympics"
witn
Handball Tourney Opens
WARNER OLAND
KATHERINE DeMILLE
PAULINE MOORE
Watch for Announcement for rest of the week!
Six men have signed up for a handball tournament in Robinson gym, and room is available until tomorrow night for as many more as desire to enter.
A four-match tournament has been set up tentatively, but will be expanded if more men enter. At present the following matches are scheduled, to be played within the first part of next week:
George Stephens vs. W. W. Strong; Jim Raport vs. Bye; C. A. Redpath vs. L. Stephens; R. D. Smith vs. bye. Second round: Raport vs winner of
D
DICKINSON Cool As A Cucumber
25c 'til 7
NOW!
Shows 3-7-9
TOMORROW
They're Coming Round the Mountain for a Hill-Billy Honeymoon for Bob and Martha!
BOB BURNS
MARTHA RAYF
"Mountain Music"
SUNDAY — 5 Days What Caused the Civil War in Spain? Can It Happen in This Country? Bilbo Bombed and Captured by Rebels!
STAY AND DIE! ESCAPE AND LIVE!
Desperate, hysterical people caught in the mad moelstrom of civil war...their only hope, flight!
Adolph Zakar presents "THE LAST TRAIN FROM MADRID"
Adolph Zucker presents
"THE LAST
TRAIN FROM
MADRID"
A Paramount Picture with:
Dorothy Lamour - Lew Ayres
Gilbert Roland - Karen Morley
Lionel Atwill - Helen Mack
Olympe Bradna - Anthony Quinn
Directed by James Hogan
Soon — Mightiest of Sagas of the Sea!
"SLAVE SHIP"
W. Beery - W. Baxter
Geo. Stephens-Strong match; Smith vs. winner of Redpath-L. Stephens match.
An entry sheet is posted on the bulletin board in the gymnasium, which entrants should sign today or tomorrow.
EVERYDAY SPECIAL
EVERYDAY SPECIAL
Ham Salad Sandwich
and
Chocolate Milk Shake
20c
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Insurance Against a Dull Week-end
Join Our Rental Library 15c for 5 days
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
GRANADA
G
Modern Refrigeration
Week Day Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
25c 'til 7
Saturday - Sunday
Continuous from 2:30
"The Go Getter"
Your Last Chance ENDS TONITE
George Brent
Anita Louise
Chas. Winninger
Cap'n Andy of "Show Boat" and "3 Smart Girls" Fame in a "Cappy Ricks" Story.
Plus—Vaudeville Acts, Color Travel Talk, Latest News Events.
Another Record Breaker
SATURDAY
5 Glorious Days
Three Against the Sea! One of the Truly Great Pictures of All Time! Rudyard Kipling's Immortal Tale of Ships and Men—Made into a Mighty Screen Successor to "Mutiny on the Bounty"
"CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS"
FREDDIE
BARTHOLOMEW
SPENCER TRACY
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXV
Will Discuss Contributions Of Judaism
Rabbi Shaw Heads List Of Speakers Scheduled For Appearances Here; Lectures Wednesday
A Kansan, he was graduated from Wyandotte High school, Kansas City, in 1927, and took an A.B. degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1932. He was ordained as a rabbi in 1936, and has occupied pulpits as a student rabbi in Marion, Ind., Springfield, Mo., and Huntington, W. Va.
Much interest has been shown during the last few days in the lecture, "Judaism and Democracy," which Rabbi Abraham D. Shaw of Baltimore will give Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
An assistant rabbi at Eutaw Place, Baltimore, since September of last year, Rabbi Shaw is a member of the Jewish Chautauqua society, which sponsors lectures and other programs among non-Jewish groups to promote good-will and understanding.
The society which Rabbi Shaw represents seeks to present scholarly, truthful pictures of Judahism's contributions to civilization, and his lecture will deal with one phase of this general subject. Colleges and universities in all parts of the country have received the speakers enthusiastically, and the society is constantly sought to fill dates both in summer and winter, it is said. It does not attempt to propagandize the Jewish faith, but hopes to lessen useless barriers existing among various faiths, in order to facilitate work toward common goals.
Rabbi Shaw's lecture is the first o several planned for the summer session, including such widely diversified subjects as forest service and the raudulent "spiritualism" racket.
No admission will be charged.
Two Law Grads Take Positions
Robert Lewis, Atwood, and Lawrence R. Smith, Paola, both 1937 graduates from the School of Law who took the state bar examination last week, are among several graduates who have accepted positions.
Lewis goes to Topeka to become research clerk for the Supreme Court of the state of Kansas, a position created at the last session of the legislature. Smith yesterday started work with the Phillips Petroleum company at Bartlesville.
Take Bar Exams
Names of five 1937 School of Law graduates who successfully completed the state bar examination last week were omitted from a report in the Kansan Friday. They were Walter Carpenter, Independence; Albert Harmon, Sedan; William Hazen, Tonganoxie; Lawrence R. Smith, Paola, and Thomas L. McGuire, Sharon.
Here From Parsons
Rees H. Hughes, superintendent of schools at Parsons, visited friends on the campus yesterday.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1937
Felix H. Ullrich Visits From Texas
Felix H. Ullrich, who has charge of three courses in the School of Education this summer, is one of the visiting professors for the 1937 session.
Doctor Ullrich, who received his A.B. from the University of Wisconsin, and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Texas, has had teaching experience in the elementary and secondary schools in Minnesota and Texas. During the past two years he has been research and curriculum assistant at the University of Texas and instructor in education. He spent two summers in research in school finance for the Texas state department of education and the Texas State Teachers association.
As to his first impression of Kansas, he says that he likes it, in spite of the heat. "Living in Texas, I get used to this kind of weather," he said. Doctor Ulrich admitted he has played golf twice in Kansas, but refused to divulge his scores.
Besides courses in business management of city schools and methods of teaching in elementary grades, Doctor Ullrich is giving a laboratory course in curriculum construction, here this session. This is the first time a curriculum laboratory has been offered here, and Doctor Ullrich is considered to be especially well-fitted to handle the work, having conducted the same sort of project in Texas University the last two summers.
Hankins Discusses Bible As Literature
The Bible as literature and the place it occupies in world literature as a whole formed the theme of a discussion by John E. Hankins, associate professor of English, at the First Baptist church yesterday morning. The discussion was one of a series arranged by the Rev. Charles Thomas, of the church.
Professor Hankins showed how a narrowed conception of the Bible's importance in literature has caused it to be neglected. Too often, he said, it is looked upon solely as a source of religious inspiration. While this function in itself would be ample, the Bible in addition is capable of giving unlimited enjoyment and entertainment of the highest type found in any literature.
Prof. John Ise, chairman of the department of economics, will speak next Sunday, using the topic, "I Believe in Man."
The discussions are arranged especially for University summer session students, and the public is invited.
The speaker indicated parts of the Bible comparable to novels, short stories, and lyric poems, and showed how a knowledge of the Bible is important because of the many references made to it in lay literature.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, recently was honored with a doctor of laws degree by his alma mater, Wesleyan University, at Middletown, Conn. The Kansan erroneously stated that Dr. Burdick was given a doctor of letters degree.
Given Laws Degree
Another Dream Almost Realized Miller Hall Nears Completion
Miller Hall, newest addition to the University campus, rapidly nears completion as workmen give it the final touches. A sister building to Watkins Hall, Miller Hall was begun last October. The dormitory was a gift of Mrs. J. B. Watkins, donor to the University and the city of Lawrence.
Construction work on the new building has been finished and electricians, plumbers, carpenters, and painters are busy with interior finishing and decorating. Only a small portion of hardwood flooring on the second floor remains to be laid. The third floor has been sanded and finished.
Electrical wiring and house telephone connections have been made, and only hot water radiators on the second floor remain to be installed. State employees finished the electrical conduit tunnel last week and are connecting the lines.
"The painting job will be the last to be finished—no hurry about it," said John Simmons, contractor. "It won't be long until it will be finished—then the girls will be moving in."
Steel beams and window casements which have held up construction work on the hospital wings have
Engel Speaks About Germany
Prof. E.F. Engel, professor of German in the University, lectured on the general subject of Germany at the Young People's Union Group meeting Sunday evening in the Presbyterian church basement, at 9th and Vermont. The meeting began at 6 p.m.
Professor Engel returned several months ago from an extended visit in Germany, and is well-acquainted with the situation in that country at the present time. A' social hour followed his discussion, with entertainment in charge of Bertha Boyce. Refreshments were served.
Announcement has been made of the marriage Sunday, June 6 of Miss Frances Lawson, fs'36, to Gilbert C. Clark, Jr., Arkansas City. They will make their home in Arkansas City.
Tonight
THIS WEEK'S EVENTS
NUMBER 7
Education forum, 7 p.m., Fraser theater.
Rabbi Abraham Shaw, lecture on "Judaism and Democracy," 8 p.m., Fraser theater.
Wednesday, June 30
- Educational conference. Meet-
ings at 2, 15 and 6 p.m.
Thursday, July 1
Friday, July 2
- Educational conference. Meet- *
* ings at 9:30 a.m., 12 noon, 1:30 *
* and 3:30 p.m. *
Sunday. July 4
- Combined summer camp band
* and orchestra concert, 4 p.m.
* Hoch auditorium.
Monday, July 5
- All-University holiday.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
arrived. Two months will be necessary to finish the sun-porch addition, and it is expected to be ready for furnishings about Sept. 1.
Still in the first stages of construction, the nurses' home, also a gift of Mrs. Watkins, is rapidly taking form. The foundations were run last week and are being waterproofed. Brick-layers expect to begin work the middle of this week.
Haigh Recital Continues Series
Continued high enthusiasm was evident last night at the second School of Fine Arts faculty recital in Central Administration auditorium, when Bertram N. Haigh, French horn soloist, instructor of brasses in the Mid-Western Music camp, appeared in a program accompanied by several other University musicians.
Appearing with Mr. Haigh were Ruth Orcutt, pianist, and Waldemar Geltch, violinist; a string quartet composed of Frances Robinson, first violin; Carroll Nickels, second violin; Ednah Hopkins, viola; and Arthur Fielder, 'cello; and several horn players including Joe Van Sickle, Mart Fischer, Betty Bridges, William Cole and Dean Brooks.
Because of the holiday next Monday, a faculty recital will not be given. The next scheduled event features Herbert Riffind, Chicago, who will give a recital in flute, with ensemble, on Monday, July 12.
Several Changes Made In Business Courses
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business this week announced several changes in courses in economics, a department of the school.
Course five, known now as "Elementary Principles of Economics" will be called "Price and Distribution." The course in "Money and Banking" again will carry graduate credit. "Transportation" and "Public Utilities," at present separate courses will be combined into a three-hour course entitled "Public Service Industries."
"International Trade" will be the new name for the course now known as "Foreign Trade." "Market Analysis," a new course, will be offered next fall. "Economic Systems," will replace the present course in "Modern Economic Reform."
Juniors in the School of Business will enroll in "Retail Merchandising" in place of the general descriptive course in "Marketing," one section of which will be offered to College students in the fall.
The graduate seminar in "Transportation" will be discontinued.
Clinic Open
Any student in summer session having children whom he would like to bring to the educational clinic should leave his name soon at the education office, Prof. Bert A. Nash said today. "The clinic is free," Professor Nash said, "and any interested parent is invited to use its advantages."
Reader Help Is Purpose Of Meetings
State Conference Here Plans to Study Problem Faced by All Persons In School and Later
Stimulation of teacher-interest in the problem of reading in the school program is the purpose announced for the state educational conference planned here Thursday and Friday, sponsored by the University School of Education. Meetings will be held in Fraser hall and in the Memorial Union building.
Dr. Dora V. Smith, University of Minnesota, will give the opening address at 2 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater, speaking on "The Responsibility of the Public School with Reference to Teaching Reading." Dean R. A. Schwegler will be the chairman.
A series of round-table discussions follow at 3:15 p.m. Thursday, with discussions led by Dr. I. R. Melbo, Miss Dorothy McPherson, Coffeyville, and Dr. Smith. A dinner meeting at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building will include discussions led by Dr. B. A. Nash, Dr. Smith, Dr. Melbo, Dr. Richard Madden and Dr. Felix H. Ullrich, Prof. Otto Miessner will lead group singing, and Prof. L. W. Brooks will preside.
More Discussions
Round-table discussions continue at 9:30 a.m. Friday in Fraser hall, led by Harley F. Garrett, Holton, Dr. Smith and Dr. Melbo.
Chancellor Lindley will speak at a luncheon in the Union building at noon Friday, when W. D. Wolfe, Atchison, will preside. Final discussions are scheduled for 1:30 p.m., with leaders including Miss Ernestine Leasure, Arkansas City; Miss May Lambader, Kansas City; Miss Lydia Bernstorf, Winfield, and Miss Viola M. Fults, Atchison.
Miss Susan Friend, Lawrence, and Miss Barbara Henderson, Kansas City, will speak upon the significance of the conference and will summarize ground covered, at the concluding general session in Fraser theater at 3:30 p.m. Friday.
Lack of interest and poor understanding of how to read hampers many persons throughout life, it is said, and the purpose of the conference will be to help overcome this condition by attacking it in the public schools.
Rooming House Owners File Reports With Rooms Bureau
Lawrence landladies and landlords this week began filling out reports to be sent to the University rooms bureau, preparatory to opening of the fall semester.
All persons renting rooms to students must report their condition, size, and so forth, and must agree to a series of points insisted upon by the rooms bureau.
In like manner, students renting rooms must agree to abide by certain conditions. It is planned to furnish display cards to identify approved rooming houses.
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1937
Comment
AN ASPECT OF READING
It is to be hoped that the state educational conference planned here this week will give especial consideration to the problem of word vs. phrase reading. It is a matter too often taken for granted or left to chance, and the results of such haphazard attention always are bad.
The decided advantage of the phrase method should be obvious. It gives several times greater reading speed, in addition to a more lasting impression of what is being read. But an alarmingly small percentage of readers in grade schools, high schools, and even colleges have mastered it. Many do not even realize that such a method is possible.
To clarify, the phrase-reader is one who has been trained (or who has trained himself) to grasp the content of a whole phrase at a time, while the word-reader concentrates upon each individual word, and plods through with a minimum of understanding and efficiency.
Picture the word-reader: Like the boy in the story, he fails to see the forest because of the trees. Each word drives itself into his consciousness, and the thought of the material—which the words as groups, or phrases, are meant to convey—frequently is lost. Often a word-reader struggles through a long, periodic sentence and finds himself forced to return to the beginning in order to pick up the thought again. Word-readers always find concentration upon the thought difficult. They frequently find themselves thinking of half a dozen utterly extraneous matters while plugging through a single long sentence.
Mastery of phrase-reading comes hard, but it is essential. The best place to tackle the problem is in the classroom.
No longer will the farmer jostle down the field to the music of rhythmically clanking implements, the squeak of harness leather, and the regular beat of horses' hoofs. There comes now a tractor with air-cushioned seats, muffled exhaust, pneumatic tires and (of all things!) a radio. Anyissy could plow corn with such an outfit as that.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Some people have funny ideas of fun for the fourth of July. Little boys must play, must play, but when Joseph C. College starts suffering from the firecracker's bite, it's carrying a point a mighty long way. From all the noises that sound like blowouts, (but aren't) that break the beauty of silence when college men are about, it's most apparent that our University boys have the bug, and firecrackers must have their day. —S.B.B.
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
While it may not appear so on the surface, this matter of parking cars correctly is a life and death matter. Does the average student car driver wish to feel that he is responsible for some harrassed person's collapse under the blazing noonday sun? Such a thing is not unreasonable to expect.
An enraged car driver unable to get his car out of a parking area or one who has just removed a fender from his neighbor's auto, falls an easy victim to heat waves, sun strokes, high blood pressure, and other evils.
The situation is of the gravest kind and immediate remedies are called for. On a recent sunshine morning, three strong men, exasperated by
waiting for car drivers to amble over from the library at noon, shoved, pushed and lifted where necessary in order to move the car that formed a barrier across their path.
Such activity in the heat of the day is not conducive to the well-being of those who push or to those drivers who may inadvertently arrive on the scene of action. Certainly nobody wishes to take an active or inactive role in a murder drama during this hot weather. Always too is the thought that some innocent driver with his automobile correctly parked may be injured.
Of course, if it were autumn, the season of cool, crisp, invigorating days, it might be another matter. Then a good fight or a clean, decent duel would be just the sport to get a crowd. But Kansas summer just isn't the best time to fight the thing out. Apparently the better way is to extend a little courtesy, a little thought and consideration when we are parking our cars. S.
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Isn't there one an anti-heat religion, you know—one where you repeat for minutes a day, “I will not be influenced by the weather, I will not, I will not.”
Won't the Kansan please start a campaign based on the psychological belief that it's only through the changement of heat that heat waves can affect one. Please!
Somewhere in the great wide, beautiful world there must be a prescription for keeping cool—(1) a warm bath at three in the morning, (2) a glass of cool water once every hour, or what?
I'm one of those queer people who simply can't keep cool. Your suggestions on the subject will be most sincerely appreciated.
With hopes for the future.
With hopes for the future.
Perspiring Penelope.
THIS and THAT BY KENNETH KITCH
"Raise more hell and less corn," said Mary Ellen Lease, while making Populist speeches in Kansas during the middle-nineties. And Kansas—figuring that a lady couldn't say "hell without meaning it—took her soberly to heart. The conscientious old state isn't much of a corn-raiser any more, but it certainly can and does raise bumper crops of hell at frequent and extemporaneous intervals.
It's an old maxim of the sea that "when everything's all right, you'd better look out!" As an old salt who has sailed the parched currents of Kansas for a right smart number of years, we're taking this occasion to drop a weather-eyed hint to the administrative officers of the state's several institutions of higher learning: "Gentlemen, the swell's too smooth; this is too good to last. You'd better hook your toes on the diving board and get ready to duck under."
Ordinary "hell-raising" gets tiresome after a while but the Kansas variety is intriguing—if for no other reason than that you never can tell upon what horizon it is going to originate. Perhaps, Gentlemen, there'll be an investigation of drinking and carousing on the campus. Maybe you're due for a trying session over wanting too much money for your school when there are so many roads and politicians that need "fixing."
On the other hand, the Altamont Journal may have been right in one of its recent issues when it said:
"What's the matter with our reformers? There hasn't been an investigation of Communism at
the state university this year, vet."
That last possibility, on the spur of the moment, holds promise. It's pretty fashionable in most "hell-raising" circles just at this time. "Flaming youth" and its moral ramifications are slightly out of mode and declasse. But in this period of social consciousness, the red rag of "Communism" gives the "hell-raisers" a real opportunity to go to town.
In the first place, a charge of "Communism" affords the professional politician his most cherished situation; a providential chance to make speeches, slap Bibles, wave the flag, tear his hair, organize committees, and spend appropriations. Secondly, "Communism" is gelatinous enough to allow almost anyone to define the term in his own way whether he knows anything about it or not. Thirdly, it gives almost anybody who has been looking for it an opportunity to arise in all his righteous wrath and slay Philistines right and left.
It is even attractive enough to intrigue an occasional Kansas editor—one of those principled beings who at every editorial convention loudly bewails the decreasing freedom of the press, a venerator of that saying attributed to Voltaire and which goes something like this: "I may not agree with a word you say, but I would lay down my life for your right to say it."
And while he screams and moans and shakes his typewriter like a ventriloquist's dummy at the mere mention of "freedom of the press," he moans just as loudly all the way from Tashish to Tishboth at the mere thought of youngsters in the University exercising the same privilege of thought and speech.
But you've probably been through this same thing, time and again, Gentlemen. You've probably learned that about every so often the state's institutions of higher learning have
Mode O' Day
"The Store Different"
823 Mass.
1940s
to experience an epidemic of "hell-rash" which weakens the patient for a month or a year but which eventually passes on. You've been in such close contact with youth for so long a time that you undoubtedly know young folks' propensities for probing their elders' lares and penates with brutal frankness and naive, dismaying intelligence. . . only to kowtow in turn to those same gods upon reaching maturer years.
We have just received for your inspection a shipment of 200 new cool wash frocks — the very type of .dresses to wear while celebrating the 4th.
Priced at--- $1.98
You're probably well enough acquainted with education to know that no one can become educated unless he goes on a mental shopping tour; that if Kansas youngsters were forced to swallow a strictly defined course of prescribed doctrine willy-nilly whether-or-no, they would be laboring under a system of regimentation which would infringe most seriously upon the copyright of Brother Hitler and his gang; and which is just as opposite to Americanism as Communism could possibly be.
You're experienced enough probably to have learned that liberty and freedom are fine for the youngsters so long as they coincide with the old folks' ideas. . . that they are license, otherwise.
You undoubtedly have the situation well in hand and are prepared to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer. But we thought we'd simply give you a warning. It's too smooth; it can't last. Kansas "hell-raisers" have been holding-in so long that they're going to pop buttons from their vests and purple-off by way of apoplexy if they don't get a chance to go into action soon.
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
EDWARD BARNETT ... Editor
Associate Editors
BILL TURNER ... BOBBY CASKEY
F. QUENTIN B . Business Mgr.
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
There's just one thing, Gentlemen, that we'd like to have you do besides hold the fort. Tell these "hell-raisers" for us that while they're playing Sampson-in-all-his-god-like - glory, the only Sampson-like property they possess—so far as we can see—is the jawbone of an ass.
Announcement has been mac of the engagement of Maxine Earhart, '37, to Elwyn Dees, ed.35.
COME
WITHIN
VIEW
GET OFF THE SHELF THIS FOURTH and get into circulation
If our customers are any barometers . . . everyone is going somewhere this Fourth and you won't want to be left alone.
And so that you may leap down off the shelf of the every day grind into the lake of liveliness . . . we have a store full of wonderful style items to spread before you.
PALM BEACH SUITS ___ $16.75
WASH SLACKS ___ $ 1.95 up
COOL SUMMER SHIRTS _ $ 1.65 up
STRAW HATS ___ $ 2.00 up
Complete line of Golf, Tennis, Baseball and other athletic goods.
Jantzen Swim Suits for Men and Women
Ober's HEAD TO COT OUTFITTERS
TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1937
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE THREE
DIRECTORY OF 1937 SUMMER SESSION As Given by Students on Registration Cards
WOMEN—Concluded
Phone   Name    Home    Address
2055  Summers, Jean Vance, Liberal ...1022 Ohio
2598  Sundgren, Marguerite E., Falun ...1247 Tenn.
860  Gerner, Galel Dean, Robinson ...Corbin Hall
2750J  Swan, Rose Eleanor, Erie ...1028 Vt.
2217  Taylor, Gertrude Mary, Bethel ...1204 Ing
1340M  Taylor, Virginia Anne, Moran ...1215 Ing
860  Terrell, Marion E. St. Joseph, Mo. Corbin Hall
Therkelsen, Lotus Jones, Lawrence ...Route 2
860  Thies, Mary Mildred, Kansas City Corbin Hall
1879W  Thomann, Mildred M. St. Joseph, Mo. 1227 Ohio
Thomas, Margaret E. B., Perry ...Commutes
950  Thompson Vi,jolet L, Oskaloaa Watkins Hall
1321R  Thompson, Zelma D., Fort Scott 16 W. 14th
Tillman, Lulu Inez, Topeka ...Commutes
860  Titt, Alice Cora, Kansas City Corbin Hall
Tracy, Rose Elizabeth, Kansas City ...Corbin Hall
860  Trembley, Marian, Kansas City ...Corbin Hall
2621  Trollman, Gene E., Fairview ...916 Ohio
1514R  Troutman, Dorothy Jean, Lawrence 1327 Mass.
True, Ella Price, Topeka ...
1315  Truesdale, Anna Bella, Leavenworth 1236 Oread
860  Unruh, Emma R, Goessel ...Corbin Hall
1072W  Utter, Claribel, Cherryvale ...1215 Oread
350  Vanous, Emma, Kansas City ..Watkins Hall
1969  Valvel, Frances E., Fort Scott ..1234 Oread
Vaughn, Dorothy Lee, Neodesha ..1343 Tenn.
Vetter, Joyce, Lawrence ...712 Me.
Vincent, Grace M., Topeka ..Commutes
1996M  Volker, Muriel, Denton ...1343 Tenn.
... Wabausee, Madeline B., Mayetta Haskell Inst.
1774  Wall, Eldred Mae, Rock ..1232 La.
950  Wall, Lillian Anna, Salina ..Watkins Hall
Waller, Dorothy Bishop, Muscotah ..Commutes
1735  Ward, Marjorie Alice, Glasco ..1528 Tenn.
Warde, Frances Cowan, Lawrence ..739 Ohio
Phone Name Home Address
Warrick, Lida P., Kansas City ...1201 Oread
950 Watson, Adelma, Iola ...Watkins Hall
1852 Watson, Marie Cleola, Kansas City ...1046 Miss
2295 Webster, Mrs. Lillian M. Lawrence ...632 Miss
2295 Webster, Miriam Eloise, Lawrence ...632 Miss
Weingartner, Dorothea M. Lawrence 226 Locust
1993 Welch, Capitol H, Colony ...1232 Ohio
3097 Wentz, Joee Ellen, Burlington ...707 W, 12th
860 Wetherill, Helen L, Denver, Colo. Corbin Hall
1085J Whitaker, Florence M. Hastings, Neb. 831 Ky
1140 Whitcomb, Helen L, Albany, Wisc. 1101 Mo.
2332J Whitel, Suel LaV, Lawrence ...1336 Conn
Witley, Beulah Benton, Kansas City
950 Williams, Helen, Pleasant Hill, Mo. Watkins H
1187R Willis, Leone Lucille, Lawrence ...525 Ind
1969 Wilson, Angeline, Baldwin ...1234 Oread
1083 Dora Catherney, Lawrence ...845 Tenn
2399 Wilson, Helen, Iola ...1340 Vt
950 Wilson, Lucille Dante, Larned ...Watkins Hall
1564 Wilvers, Edith Ruth, Augusta ...1236 La
860 Winchel, Alice L, Osawatomie ..Corbin Hall
1722 Winn, Alma Lucille, Turner ...1340 Tenn
2875J Wirt, Else, Kansas City, Mo..1241 Ohc
2096W Wolfford, Pearl Winifred, Topeka ...1729 La
2299R Woodson, Carmen Sylvia, Penalosa ..1032 Ohc
3139W Wooster, Jean E, Chicasha, Okla ..1812 Ala
1788R Workman, Beula H, Ft. Scott ..940 Miss
860 Varema, Anna, Kansas City ..Corbin Hall
2377M Yeomans, Blanche M. Lawrence ..932 Miss
1969 Ruth Evelyn, Hillsdale ..1234 Oread
860 Youngman, Amela, K.C., Mo ..Corbin Hall
2435 Yowell, Orene Verona, Kansas City ..1115 La
At Kansas City
Va0786 Clark, Margaret D. G., K. C...4015 Cambridge
MEN
Phone Name Home Address
1862 Adelman, Arthur, Kansas City, Mo. 1043 Ind.
1855M Aderholdt, John Paul, Lawrence 918 N.H.
3011 Akers, Loren Wesley, Centerville 1336 Vt.
628 Aldis, Henry, Emporia 1147 Tenn.
1711R Alexander, Charles W., Lawrence 2015 N.H.
1091R Alexander, Gilbert Alvin, Bogue 842 Miss.
2162M George, George V., Lawrence 1144 R.I.
1408 Allred, George L., Lawrence 1014 Miss.
1374R Amos, George M, Webb City, Mo. 1346 N.H.
1712 Amos, Preston Earl, Lawrence 1339 Ohio
1379 Anderson, John Chris, Lawrence 1121 Ohio
868 Anderson, Oliver C., Altamont 1245 W. Campus
2333J Anderson, Preston R., Independence 1345 Ky.
1380J Anderson, Russell J., Lawrence 1738 Barker
868 Anneberg, August, Leavenworth 1245 W. Cam.
2602M Anthony, Walter Clyde, Ottawa 1122 Ohio
1858 Archer, Ellis Charles, Ottawa 1244 La.
1506 Ash, Edward Richard, Wichita 7½ W. 14th
2664M Baehr, Paul Joseph, Paola      1721 Ind.
  Bailey, Robert F., Lawrence       1321 Tenn.
  Baird, Ralph Edward, Pittsburg    1305 Vt.
  Baird, William W. Kan, City, Mo.   1400 Tenn.
  Baker, Edward W., Lawrence        1657 Ind.
  Baker, Lowell Beal, Lawrence     1221 Summit
  2838W Ballard, Bryce, Attica      1724 Ky.
  1772R Ballard, Overton T., Kan, City, Mo. 1809 Miss.
  2993 Barber, John W., Lawrence      926 Ohio
  2292J Bargen, Bernhard, Bethel College 912 Ala.
  3105R Barker, Henry D., Junction City 111 Park
  Barnard, Ernest Edmund, Sabetha    840 Ky.
  1018 Barnhill, John Robert, Wichita 1137 Ind.
  2726J Bassett, Everett Irvin, Kan City 920 Miss.
  1343 Baty, Fred Daniel, Tribune    129 Park
  2448W Bauman, Harold Arthur, Harper 1002 Mo.
  2095W Beagle, S. Irvin, Kansas City 304 W. 14th
  2814 Beahm,Edgar Hiram, Bison      1241 La.
  2897 Beatie, Russell Harrison, Lawrence 1805 La.
  Becklean, Roy E., Kan, City, Mo.  Commutes
  1946W Belin, Oscar Fred, Clay Center 1020 Ohio
  1018 Belot, Monti Louis, Clyde     1137 Ind.
  Bentley, Herbert Mott, Topeka    Commutes
  2903 Beougher, Edward M, Grinnell 1095 W. Hills
  2446R Bernet, John Ervin, Horton   1046 Tenn.
  Besinger, Conrad H, Stanberry, Mo.
1159 Beverly, Oscar D, Burlingame 1320 Ohio
  Billingley, Herschel A, Topека    Commutes
1700 Bird, Donald D, Arkansas City 1045 W. Hills
1802 Birkmiller, Bruce J. St. Francis 1323 Oread
1733I Blackburn, Wayne E, New Albany 1219 Ky.
2816 Blair, Worth A, Lawrence      1031 Miss.
1700 Blecha, William H, Arkansas City 1045 W. Hills
2341W Bloxom, Wood, Emporia       1231 Ky.
2266W Bohnsock, Ralph Woods, Lawrence 2145 R.I.
1847J Bond, Glenn C, Lawrence      955 Me.
  Booth, W. E, Home
1712 Bowlsby, Clifford B, Belle Plaine 1339 Ohio
  Bowman, Horace B, Topeka
2870 Boyd, Arthur K, Hutchinson   1231 La.
2813J Brander C, Carl Sharral, Holton 1316 Tenn
2870 Brickey, B. Earle, Hutchinson 1231 La.
2870 Brickey, Vernon P, Partridge 1231 La.
2648 Broark, Claude A, Wellville 1139 Tenn.
2584 Brookens, John W, Westmoreland 1042 Ohio
  Brown, Adrian J, Kansas City      1007 Ala.
Phone Name Home Address
| Phone | Name | Home |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 2047W | Brown, Corder T, Hays | .927 La |
| 1735 | Brown, Floyd Quentin, Greensburg | .1528 Tenn |
| 541 | Brown, Joseph Hayden, Wichita | .1238 Tenn |
|  | Brown, Roscoe Irving, Kan City | Commutes |
| 1275 | Brown, Sillas C, Lawrence | R.F.D. 4 |
| 628 | Brumback, Claren L, Hutchinson | .1147 Tenn |
|  | Bryant, Gilard T, Kane City, Mo. | Commutes |
| 1632 | Buchanan, Eugene Enale, Chanute | .1332 La |
| 1902 | Butles, John Abram, Soldier | 1233 Oread |
| 1658W | Buller, John, Jr, Larned | 1045 Tenn |
| | Burgert, Charles A, Baldwin | Commutes |
| 1902 | Burkett, Norman A, Newton | 1233 Oread |
| 1490W | Burnett, Robert, Utica | 1300 Ky |
| 2183J | Butrum, Francis Joe, Holton | 1316 Tenn |
2386 | Cahill, Junior F, Kan City, Mo. | 1605 Tenn |
| 1103 | Cain, Arthur S, Jr, Leavenworth | 1232 Ohic |
| 1580R | Caldwell, Clancy D, Lernen | 1411 Ky |
| 2567 | Campbell, Robert E, Herington | .721 Mo |
| | Cannady, Paul A, Lawrence | 1644 N.H |
| 2495C | Rapps, Hahn W, Nogales, Ariz. | 1001 Miss |
| | Carpenter, Walter W, Independence | 1032 Ohic |
| 2335 | Carr, Wilmot D, Blue Rapids | 1325 W Campus |
| 2165 | Carter, Elton Earl, Elkhart | 1325 Tenn |
| 1495 | Carter, George Daniel, Lawrence | 2245 Vt |
| | Carter, Willard Edgerton, Wichita | 1424 Ohic |
| | Carter, Winnie Harold, Coffeyville | —— |
| 1492 | Cartwright, Russell Wilde, Coffeyville | 816 Me |
| 1252H | Carlshere, Bertram, Kansas City | 1101 Miss |
| 2021J | Cass, Cecil Darel, Howard | .904 La |
| 2102J | Chads, Duie C, Medicine Lodge | 1420 Ohic |
| 1553 | Chesney, Lester Willard, Salina | 1645 La |
| 1183 | Chock, Wah Tim, Hilo, Hawaii | 1145 Vt |
| 2638R | Chogull, Harold S, Garden City | 23 E. 11th |
| 2944 | Chrisman, Clarence G, Lawrence | 1416 W. 7th |
| 1879J | Church, Holt S, Oak Grove, Mo. | 1219 Ohic |
| 1018 | Claypool, J. Gordon, Kansas City | 1317 Ind |
| 541 | Clayton, Gerald Foster, Wichita | 1238 Tenn |
| 2870 | Clemens, Wilbur M, Pittsburg | 1231 La |
| | Clover, A. Bruce, Cambridge | —— |
| 1037 | Cole, Gerald E, Topea | 1300 Tenn |
| 612 | Coleman, David A, Denison | 1145 Ind |
| 628 | Coleman, James H, Atchison | 1147 Tenn |
| 2657R | Coll, Emory Ernest, Lawrence | 220 E. 18th |
| | Collins, Floyd Iven, LeRoY | 1624 Tenn |
| 2814 | Collins, Ira Gilman, Parker | 1241 La |
| 957 | Columbia, Elmer W, Jr., Parsons | 1621 Edgehill |
| 2544 | Conderman, Jonas David, Moran | 1343 Tenn |
| 2959 | Cook, Gordon Clare, Galena | 1300 Oread |
| 2870 | Cooke, Harold A, Garnett | 1231 La |
| | Cookinham, George Arthur, Topea | —— |
| 2335 | Cooper, Jess V, Salina | 1325 W. Campus |
| 1504 | Cooper, Leland Eugene, Ottawa | 1245 Oread |
| 3125 | Cooper, Paul Baair, Gridley | 1247 Ohio |
| 1379 | Copeland, Lewis A, Lawrence | 1127 Ohio |
| 957 | Corbett, John, Emporia | 1621 Edgehill |
| 2674W | Coriell, Lewis L, Lawrence | 1624 La |
| 1858 | Corrigan, John E, Effingham | 1244 La |
| 2564 | Cortelyou, Luther A, Parsons | 1234 Tenn.
| 1514W | Cota, Lester D, Iola | 1308 Vt |
| 2199R | Craig, Clarence, Lawrence | 1716 La.
| 484K4 | Craik, David Warren, Lawrence | Route 2 |
| 2293J | Craik, Eldon Lionel, Lone Star | West 21st |
| | Cross, Albert L, Merriam | Commutes |
| 2299R | Crossan, Glenn T, Stewartsville, Mo. | 1032 Ohio |
(Continued in next issue)
Joins Faculty
JOHN BURTON
FRANK BAIN
Holding a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of California, Frank Bain, of Los Angeles, has been appointed to succeed John Dykstra as an instructor in the department of economics and School of Business, according to an announcement from Chancellor Lindley. Dr. Bain has taught during the past two years at St. Mary's college, in California. He is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary society for economics majors
Westmoreland—Matthews Vows' Exchanged Recently
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westmoreland, Kansas City, announce the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor Coles, to Dan C. Matthews, Kansas City, Kans. The marriage took place Saturday, June 12.
Mrs. Matthews, a teacher at Charles Summer Grade school, received her A.B. from the University and is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Mr. Matthews received both bachelor's and master's degrees at the University. He is now on the faculty
of the Miles Memorial College in Birmingham, Ala., where he has taught science for the past two years. He is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
The couple left Saturday for Birmingham, where Mr. Matthews will teach during the college summer session.
Contributors' Column
Yesterday I received a letter from a friend who's fishing some twenty miles out of Denver. Says he: "There's a Swede out here, who not only squeezes the penny 'til the Indian hollers, but squeezes the trout until it gives up the salmon eggs."
It seems that this gentleman uses the salmon eggs as bait not only once or twice, but time and time again. A.B.S.
According to some critics Western Kansas is about through. First the drought, then cutworms, and now hail. But Grandad says some of the settlers said the same thing about ALL of Kansas back in 1860. -ABS
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Dr. Raymond Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology in the University, will speak on "The New Psychology in Relation to Education," at 7 o'clock tonight in Fraser theater. Doctor Wheeler is the third speaker in the series of weekly education forums held on Tuesday nights. Discussion and questions will follow his address.
Wallace E. Pratt, '08, gr'14, recently became a director of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, according to word received at the alumni office. Mrs. Pratt before her marriage was Pearl Stuckey, '10.
Phone
K. U.
6 6
CLASSIFIED ADS
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
TAXI
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
THE
EVANS' HEARTH
1941 Mass. St.
A distinctive dining place
Lunches
Dinners
Special Parties
Moderate Prices
Phone
K. U.
6 6
for your comfort!
Shampoo and Fingerwave
50c and up
We feature
Marie Earle
AIR CONDITIONED for your comfort!
Cosmetics
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372 7 W. 11th St.
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Any Style Waveset ... 25c
Permanents $1.50, $2, and $2.50 to
$5. End curls $1., $1.50 and $2.
Experienced operators only
IVA'S
Phone 533 9411% Mass. St.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 71c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANSAN Business Office.
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1937
Smith Holds Lead in Loop
Softball Slate Altered
Somewhat Temporarily;
Standings Change
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Standings
| Team | W. | L. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Smith | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Howell | 2 | 1 | .666 |
| Strickler | 2 | 1 | .666 |
| Buller | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Bird | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Caldwell | 0 | 3 | .000 |
Friday's Results
Strickler, 18; Caidwell, 10.
Howell, 4; Buller, 1.
Smith, 12; Bird, 11.
Playing under a schedule changed somewhat to satisfy the desires of team members, all six summer session softball lineups saw action last Thursday afternoon. Smith's aggregation blasted Caldwell in an 18-10 to stay on top with three victories, and other teams held relatively the same positions in the standings as before.
Prior to last Thursday's engagements, four teams—Howell, Strickler, Buller and Bird—were tied up at the halfway mark, with Caldwell trailing. Strickler's victory over Caldwell held the latter on the bottom, while Strickler and Howell moved up a notch to the .666 rating, and Buller and Bird dropped to .333
Games yesterday were not planned according to the original schedule, but it was thought the schedule would be put back into effect soon.
"Main Building" Became "Fraser" Forty Years Ago
Fraser hall, oldest building on the campus, has had a birthday in name, but not in age. Forty years ago the Board of Regents of the University got together and decided to name the "main building" of the campus "Fraser Hall." Attention to this birthday, which almost went unheralded, is due to a paragraph which appeared recently in the "Forty Years Ago" column of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World:
"Following the suggestion of Chancellor Snow in his class day response Monday afternoon during commencement exercises, the board of regents of Kansas University at their meeting held later in the week, decided to officially name the main building of the University 'Fraser Hall.' This building is thus named after Chancellor John Fraser who was at the head of the school when the building was secured and was somewhat instrumental in securing it. Hereafter when the main building of the University is spoken of it will be as 'Fraser Hall', but it will probably always be the main building to old students and it will take years to change a custom that has prevailed for so long a time."
Chester Woodward, Topeka, president of the K.U. Alumni association, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary, returned Saturday from a three-day trip through eastern Kansas and northern Oklahoma to promote association membership.
Ellsworth and Woodward
Make Alumni Promotion Trip
They held meetings in larger towns from Ottawa to Tulsa, and set up organizations for conducting campaigns. Quotas have been assigned to the various towns, which Caney and Bartlesville already have reached.
Will Teach Here
1940
JAMES C. PETTEE
Among new faculty members announced recently by Chancellor Lindley is James C. Patttee, above, who succeeds Hugh Wales as an instructor in the School of Business and department of economics. Mr. Wales has been granted a graduate fellowship at Northwestern university. Mr. Patttee took a B.S. degree from the University of Illinois and will receive a Ph.D. in February.
Begin Study Of Curricula
Seven students started work yesterday in the summer session curriculum laboratory, directed by Dr. Felix H. Ullrich, visiting instructor from the University of Texas. The laboratory, located in room 414 Watson library, can accommodate about 20 students, and persons interested in curriculum work are invited to visit.
Hours will be from 9:30 until 12 noon, and from 2 until 4 p.m. daily except Saturday, and from 9:30 until noon on Saturdays. This schedule is tentative.
The curriculum laboratory contains various curriculum materials for study in curriculum construction. By examining recently published courses of study assembled from various states and many cities, students become familiar with curriculum practices as they exist over a wide area. The material is particularly helpful to students wishing to construct units of work or revise their own courses of study.
New material is added at frequent intervals. The laboratory now contains 346 different courses of study, 309 kinds of pupil textbooks, and 94 pieces of teacher material. This represents 37 states and 65 cities in all parts of the country.
Death came Thursday night to Mrs. Edgar Chandler, 76, mother of H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session. Mrs. Chandler died at Beloit, after a long illness.
Death Takes Mother Of H. E. Chandler
Mr. Chandler went to Beloit Thursday, when it became apparent that her condition was becoming worse. The funeral was held Sunday.
Meet Your Friends and "Coke" Awhile
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
The expedition of the museum of vertebrate paleontology of the University left for its annual summer field work Saturday. The summer will be spent in southwestern Kansas, working in the tertiary, or third paleontological age.
Museum Group Leaves for Field
Those who made up the party on the trip are: Joe Tihen, c'40, who has collected in the field for the museum since the summer of 1933; Harry Jacob, e'38, chemical engineer; Claude W. Hibbard, assistant curator of the paleontology museum; Vernon Carter, biology teacher at Oxford; Hen Bagrowski, who has been with the Milwaukee Public museum; and Frederick Holden, graduate of Dennison College, who will be an assistant in the geology department this fall, and who will make a geological section of the area covered on the trip.
Last summer, the museum expedition found a rich deposit of Upper Pliocene vertebrate fossils. This is the second such deposit known east of the Rocky mountains. The fauna recovered from the deposit is the largest known collection from any one locality in North America.
Crowds Double At Second Concert
Attendance Sunday at the second Mid-Western Summer Music camp concerts doubled that of a week before, as the two University musical
D
Modern Refrigeration
ICKINSON Cool As A Cucumber
25c 'til 7
NOW!
Shows 3-7-9 Only Two More Days
Red Hot Off the Press!
Bilbao Captured by Rebels!
"The LAST TRAIN FROM MADRID"
DOROTHY LAMOUR
Lew Ayres - Gilbert Roland
X-Tra- Popeye Comedy - News
Friday - Saturday
WINGING HIGH
IN A DRAMATIC
LOVE STORY I
WENDY BARRIE • RAY MILLAN
KENT TAYLOR • WILLIAM GARGA
POLLY ROWLES
WIN
G5 OVER
MONOLULU
Mightiest of All Sagas of the Sea! Starring---
WARNER BAXTER WALLACE BEERY
UNIVERSAL PICTURE
SUNDAY — 5 Days
"SLAVE SHIP"
organizations turned in another pair of excellent performances.
THE QUESTION BOX 4 Persons Quizzed on Questions Suggested by Patrons. Cash Awards to Winners!
EACH WEDNESDAY
Watch for Showing "SING AND BE HAPPY"
Under the leadership of Ralph Rush, Cleveland, the camp orchestra made its appearance in Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m., the band, also under Mr. Rush, played at 7 o'clock in Fowler grove. Mr. Rush has won considerable renown for a person of his comparative youth, and audiences expressed enthusiastic approval Sunday when Russell L. Wiley, University band director, announced that Mr. Rush will be here again next summer.
Because of Independence Day activities, only one concert is scheduled Sunday, a combined band and orchestra program at 4 p.m., in Hoch auditorium.
The Cool Varsity Leads Always the Best
VARSITY
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Admission 10c and 15c
NOW! Ends Today
Two Big Features "Hideaway Girl"
MARTHA RAYE SHIRLEY ROSS ROBERT CUMMINGS
AND
"Charlie Chan at the Olympics"
WARNER OLAND
KATHERINE DeMILLE
PAULINE MOORE
Wednesday - Thursday
10c
Fannie Hurst's
ANY SEAT
ANY TIME
"Imitation of Life WITH
Claudette Colbert Warren William Rochelle Hudson
Edmund Lowe Valerie Hobson
IN
E. Phillip Oppenheim's Supreme Spy Adventure "THE GREAT IMPERSONATOR"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
TIM McCOY
"Ghost Patrol"
— AND —
"Step Lively Jeeves"
WITH
ARTHUR TREACHER PATRICIA ELLIS
COMING SUNDAY "CRAIG'S WIFE"
ROSALIND RUSSELL JOHN BOLES
"GIRL LOVES BOY"
WITH
ERIC LINDEN
CECILIA PARKER
Opens Law Practice
Floyd F. Shields, '25, formerly special attorney for the state corporation commission at Topeka, recently set up a law practice in Topeka, it was learned here this week.
CARL'S COOL CLOTHES
for the 4th
Polo Shirts
Polo Shirts
Silk Polo Shirts
Air Conditioned Shirts
Silk Polo Shirts
Air Conditioned Shirts
Pajamas
Sport Belts
Wash Slacks
Wash Pants
Shirts and Shorts
Half Socks
Swim Pants
Straw Hats
Panama Hats
Silk Neckties
everything you need for the 4th and everyday thru summer
Glad to Show You
PALM BEACH SUITS
Our store is "Air Conditioned" for your comfort.
Store open Saturday nite.
Plain Backs $16.25
Sport Backs
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Closed Monday, July 5
GRANADA
G
Celebrate a Safe and Sane 4th With Us in Cool Comfort
ENDS TONITE!
The Mighty Sequel to "Mutiny on the Bounty" RUDYD ON KIPLING'S
"Captains Courageous"
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW
SPENCER TRACY
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Alia. Color Cars. News
WEDNESDAY
3 Laff Packed Days
LAUREL and HARDY
in their funniest
Full Length Feature Comedy
"Way Out West"
Also—March of Time
Latest News Events
AND
The One and Only Official Fight Pictures
BRADDOCK
vs.
LOUIS
The Complete Fight
A