SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 8
VOLUME XXV
Camp Groups Play Together Here Sunday
Change From Regular Schedule Allows Band To Perform at Topeka Sunday Night
Summer session music lovers will have a rare treat Sunday afternoon when the Mid-Western Music Camp band and orchestra appear in a combined concert on Hoch auditorium stage. The program will begin at 4 p.m., with three conductors, David T. Lawson, Herbert R. Rifkind, and Clarence E. Sawhill, directing various parts.
The departure from the regular schedule, which has the orchestra at 4 p.m. and the band at 7 p.m. each Sunday, is being made because of a concert engagement the band is to fill at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Topeka.
Following are the programs of the two groups:
Orchestra
Overture to "Russian and Ludmilla," (Glinka), Mr. Lawson conducting.
"Adagio Pathetique," (Godard), and Polovetsian dances from "Prince Igor," (Borodin), Mr. Rifkind conducting.
Special Fourth of July edition of "American Rhapsody," (Victor Herbert), Mr. Lawson conducting.
Band
"Parade of the Gendarmes—Marche Francaise," (M. L. Lake);
"Sinfonia in Mi Minore," (Franchetti); "Serenade Roccoo," (Meyer-Helmund), with Ernest Harrison, oboe, and Theo Sperry, harp; "Robber Symphony Suite," (Feher), Robber Song, Romance, and Tarantella; "Vistas, Tone Poem," (Gillette), Mark Fisher, horn; "Sounds From the Hudson," (Clarke), tuba solo, Rex Conner; "Reflections in a Modern Mood," (Gribbell), and "Vedette March," (Alford).
The conductors bring to the University a wealth of experience and knowledge in various phases of musical instruction. Mr. Rifkind, who is woodwind instructor in the music camp, is a private teacher at the Vandercook School of Music, Chicago, and also is an instructor at Harper High school, Chicago. Mr. Sawhill is well known to Lawrence audiences for his work with the Memorial High school band; and Mr. Lawson, regular conductor of the summer camp orchestra, is from the Topeka school system.
After this week, both organizations will drop back into their regular schedule, with the orchestra performing each Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium and the band each Sunday evening in Fowler grove. Such concerts are planned for July 11, 18 and 25.
No admission charge is made to the concerts.
Weather
Flashes of lightning and constant thunder.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1937
- Kansan Out Wednesday *
* Because of the holiday on *
* Monday, July 5, the next issue *
* of the Summer Session Kansan *
* will appear Wednesday morn-
* ing, instead of Tuesday, as under *
* ordinary circumstances. *
Chicago Trio Plays Thursday
Big Musical Event of Season Here Expected to Rank With Best in Recent Years
The Chicago Civic Opera trio, headliners of the 1937 Summer Session musical calendar, will appear Thursday, July 8, in a concert starting at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. Activity students will be admitted upon presentation of their activity tickets, and a general charge of 50 cents will be made to other persons attending.
Both solo and concerted music is listed in the trio's program, which will be given in detail in the next issue of the Kansan. Artists scheduled to appear are Isadore Borer, violinist; John Lingeman, violoncellist; and Leo Kopp, pianist. All have had wide training and experience both in America and abroad, and the School of Fine Arts, sponsoring the program, expects it to be one of the best heard in Lawrence in recent years.
Mr. Berger will play upon his Stradivarius violin; Mr. Lingeman is known as the possessor of the finest specimen of a Nicolaus Amati violon-cello in existence.
Plenty of Entertainment Planned This Week-end
For the few out-of-town summer session students who may plan to stay over in Lawrence during the Independence Day vacation, plenty of entertainment will be available.
South Park, covering a large area on both sides of Massachusetts street from Eleventh to Thirteenth streets, will be the scene of a 2-day celebration sponsored by the Odd Fellows of Lawrence. Entertainment is planned all day on both Saturday, July 3, and Monday, July 5.
Among events are a speech at 2:30 p.m. Saturday by Harold McGugin, Coffeyville, former congressman; free street dances at 9 p.m. Saturday and Monday; and a fat men's softball game at 7 p.m. Monday.
Miss Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, who has taught during the past year at the Master School, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., will sail July 9 for a two-months European trip.
Evelyn Swarthout Leaves July 9 for Europe
Going first to London for advanced study under Tobias Matthay, Miss Swarthout will make a continental auto tour beginning about August 1, as a guest of English friends. Included in the itinerary will be the Salzburg festival in Austria, and the exposition at Paris.
Miss Swarthout plans to return to America in September. She will appear in a series of concerts in the Middle West late in October, and is expected to be in Lawrence for a few days then.
Will Expose 'Spirit' Hokum Lecture Next Wednesday By Boston Man Gives "Low Down" on Racket
"Among the Spirits," a lecture designed to save trusting souls from the spiritualist racket now rampant in America, will be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday by Dr. Howard Higgins, Boston, as the second in a series of lectures planned for the summer session. The place of the lecture will be announced later.
Dr. Higgins is dean of Emerson College, Boston, and head of the division of psychology and education. For a number of years he has devoted much time to investigating "mediumship," the activity of spiritualists, and has rounded out his knowledge of the subject by an extensive study of "m a g i c," or sleight-of-hand technique.
"Among the Spirits" is an illustrated demonstration lecture showing how mediums enable "spirits" to deliver personal messages to their living friends. The first part is a composite seance made up of the best features of successful mediums, in which are demonstrated, spirit forces, spirit vision, writing by an invisible hand, spirit slate writing, and the materialization of a spirit while the medium is securely bound by members of the audience.
Part two consists of the expose. Methods of mediums and fortune-tellers are explained, and pictures, demonstrations of alleged psychic phenomena, speech and music are blended in a disclosure that is said to be extremely dramatic and thrilling.
Considered an excellent speaker, Dr. Higgins also is the author of several books. No charge will be made for the lecture.
Wichita Girl Marries
Clarence Beck, Law Grad
Miss Judy Lee O'Dell, daughter of Mrs. H. W. O'Dell, Wichita, became the bride Wednesday of Clarence V. Beck, Topeka, in a ceremony at Chicago, according to word received here. Mr. Beck is attorney general of the state of Kansas.
The service took place at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Haugh, sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Beck plan to return to Topeka late this month, after a wedding trip through southeastern Canada and New England.
Mr. Beek was graduated from the University School of Law in 1926.
Miss Leah Blanche Edgar, missionary on leave of absence from her work in China, will speak at the weekly meeting of the Young People's Union group at 6 p.m. in the basement of the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Missionary Will Speak To Young People's Group
Miss Edgar will tell of her experiences in China. A social hour will follow the program. All young people of the city, regardless of denomination, are invited to attend.
School Reading Problems Form Basis of Discussion
Martha Tillman Takes CSEP Post
Graduate of '37 Fills Place Left Open by Resignation Of Miss Mary Olsen
Martha Tillman, 24, of Topeka, who received her A.B. degree from the University last month, will succeed Miss Mary C. Olsen as executive secretary of the College Student Employment Project at the University, it was announced this week. She will take charge of the office here next week.
Miss Tillman was an honor student at the University, and was a member of Mortar Board, women's honor society. During the 1936-37 school year, she took a combined college medicine course, and was enrolled as a freshman in medicine.
She was graduated from Topeka High school in 1931, and came to the University the following September. She returned to Topeka in June, 1932, and worked in an office there for two years, coming back to the University as a sophomore in the fall of 1934.
During her sophomore and junior years, she worked on CSEP as an assistant to Miss Olsen in the office here, and during that time she became familiar with the organization of the work she is to supervise. Because of added work in the School of Medicine, she took a CSEP project in physiology last fall instead of continuing her more strenuous work in the office.
Miss Tillman has two sisters in the University, Mina Tillman, sophomore; and Lulu Tillman, senior.
Raymond Nichols, chairman of the CSEP committee and executive secretary to Chancellor Lindley, said this week that 800 CSEP application blanks have been mailed out already, and that applications for 1937-38 allotments will be received throughout the next six weeks. A total of 660 students held CSEP positions last year, but it is believed the appropriation to the University will be reduced next fall.
Forestry Expert to Speak Here Next Friday Night
Dr. R. N. Wheeler, of the U.S. Forest Service, has been engaged to give an illustrated lecture at 8 p.m., Friday, July 8, in Fraser theater, it was announced today. Dr. Wheeler's lecture originally was scheduled for July 5, but was changed because of the holiday at that time.
Dr. Wheeler has had long experience in conservation work, and for a number of years has lectured on various subjects related to forestry. He has an exhaustive knowledge of trees, wildlife, and soil erosion, and illustrates his lectures with pictures in color collected from all parts of the country.
Edgar J. Dowling, instructor in economics, is a graduate student this summer at the University of Pittsburgh.
Two-Day Meeting Here To End This Afternoon After General Session In Fraser Theater
A highlight of the conference will be an address at noon today by Chancellor Lindley, who speaks at a lunchon meeting in the Memorial Union building.
Attacking problems related to reading as they manifest themselves in the school program, the state educational conference at the University made a good start with three meetings yesterday, and will close at 3:30 p.m. today after another series of meetings and discussions.
Round-table discussions will be held in Fraser hall. The following list gives the hour, the subject, and the room in which the discussion will take place.
9:30 a.m. Today
Problems in Reading, junior and senior high school, room 15.
Remedial Problems in Reading, elementary, room 210.
Supervision of a Reading Program, room 206.
1:30 p.m. Today
Interest in Reading, room 210. Larger Implications of Reading, room 205.
Interpretation and Use of Tests in Reading, room 15.
A discussion of the significance of the conference, and a summary of ground covered, will close the two-day gathering at 3:30 p.m. in Fraser theater. Miss Susan Friend, Lawrence, and Miss Barbara Henderson, Kansas City, Mo., will lead that discussion.
Others taking part in today's discussions include Harley F. Garrett, Dr.Dora V. Smith; Dr.Irving R. Melbo; Miss Ernestine Leasure; Miss May Lambater; and Miss Lydia Bernstorff.
The conference is sponsored by the University School of Education.
Phi Delta Kappa Elects 14 to Membership
Phi Delta Kappa, men's honorary fraternity, Wednesday selected 14 men for membership in the organization. They will be initiated at the regular meeting starting Wednesday, July 7, at 1:30 p.m. in room 15, Fraser.
These men were voted in: H. M. Bentley, Topeka; Bernhard Bargen, Newton; H. A. Billingsley, Topeka; Clifford Bowlby, Belle Plaine; R. J. Brown, Kansas City; John Buller, Larned; Joe Butnum, Lawrence; Wilmot Carr, Blue Rapids; Jess Cooper, Salina; R. L. Dennis, Colby; Arden Hayes, Altamont; William Lynn, Fredonia, Percy Parks, Kansas City; and C. A. Percy, Portis.
TO SPEAK TUESDAY
M. C. Leffler, superintendent of schools at Lincoln, Nebr., will speak on "Education in Times Like These" next Tuesday night, at the fourth weekly education forum. The forum will open at 7 p.m. in Fraser theater.
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937
Comment
Muffing a Chance
Unknown or at least disregarded by many university students is a really great opportunity. It exists right here on the campus, and can be seen by anybody who peels his eyes in the general direction southwest of the stadium. It is the campus golf course.
If all the non-golfers in the summer session realized what a powerful asset the ability to play that much talked-of game amounts to, the little course would be packed every day and nine times over the week-end. White balls would whiz in every direction, and armor-plate would replace plus-fours as the latest greens fashion.
The sense behind these seemingly exaggerated statements can be seen when one considers what an advantage the aspiring young man able to play golf has over his aspiring young competitor who does not know the game. Most people know that training and experience aren't all it takes to get a foothold in this man's world. Frequently it's a matter of "breaks." And many a person has golfed his way into a "break" that took him farther than years of mere plodding could possibly have done.
Another thing: The game played with the little white pills and the slender-shanked clubs also is said to be plenty of fun on its own account, quite apart from the mercenary aspect already discussed.
(P.S. — The K.U. course has no greens fee).
All quiet-like and unannounced, the summer session has gone through nearly half its scheduled eight weeks. Just sit tight and the first thing you know, you'll be cramming for final exams.
Speaking Practically
A lot of the razzle-dazzle of college life nets papa's boy little or nothing, if a story published in the Wichita Beacon recently is reliable. Discussing qualifications sought by industrial scouts combing American campi this spring, the article debunks the value of the applicant's record in extra-curricular activities. And extra-curricular activities, including everything from dancing to debating, and from pitching horseshoes to "pitching the woo," usually are regarded by student and professor alike as absolutely essential to a so-called "well-rounded" college life.
Here are the conclusions reached in the article:
A high scholarship record continues to be one of the best recommendations that a member of the graduating class can offer as an applicant for a job.
There is an increasing tendency on the part of employers to look with particular favor upon men who have had some measure of successful employment experience gained during their vacation periods or in part-time work.
Except in instances where certain types of positions are involved, an applicant's record in extra-curricular activities is considered of neither primary, nor even secondary importance, by employers.
More stress is being laid than ever before upon the degree of interest a student displays in specific branches of a firm's activities.
Granted that a considerable amount of social life and recreation are necessary to offset the confinement submitted to in "becoming educated," nevertheless it is interesting to know that the big shots who will decide the student's fate when he leaves school aren't particularly sold on the "extra-curricular" idea. To the average just-fairly-bright student, who is unable to carry his school work and find much time on the side for other things, it gives a lot of hope.
The most boresome story of the week concerns a University student (name not given), who yawned so deeply in class that he threw his jaw out of place. He even is said to have required the services of a downtown physician before his face assumed a normal contour again. And was the instructor's face ever red!
If any reader by any chance bears with the editorial column down to this point, he may be wondering just how inconsistent it is possible for a person to be, devoting several hundred words first to debunking extra-curricular activities, and then giving quite as much space to a discussion of advantages to be gained in one of those activities. It all goes to show that every rule has its exception—even this one.
THIS and THAT BY KENNETH KITCH
News Heading; "Back to Work." And without reading the story it sounds like Ulnc Ike Gibbs of the home community, whose wife has made the family living for so long that she quit putting pockets in her husband's pants.
Here's a paragraph that simply has to be quoted: "Will Huff, editor of the Clafflin Clarion, took time enough the other week to brush the dust out of his eyes and indict: 'Pictures of the Duke of Windsor and his new wife may be of royalty but they look like any other newly-married couple to us. The bride looks triumphant and the duke looks like a sap."
And we'll never forget how sore Will became once when a neighboring newspaper quoted the Huff publication and accidentally left the "1" out of Clarion.
From an unknown contributor:
"It is rumored around that a small nettel-weed on Corbin Hill' is accomplishing more than Miss (Dean) Meguiar ever hoped to."
The Wall Street Journal is carrying things too far. On a recent page it has a huge picture of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, III, with the caption: "An Heir Is Born."
The big society event of the week, of course, is the welding of the Roosevelt and duPont branches. If Miss duPont had been a divorcee and young Roosevelt a princling, the wedding would have been on the radio. As it was, it had to be content with most of the nation's newspaper space.
Things: Contributed—One of the great difficulties of summer school is to determine which bald head belongs to a professor and which to a student. (Hi, John!). . . A certain earst-while business student has enrolled in five hours work and has purchased two blankets. My, what luxury these modern college youths
afford. In our day, we had to be satisfied with straw stacks. . . A young lady walked into her class the other day with an alarm clock under her arm. It would be interesting to know who her professor chance to be. . . Nothing quite so fly-in-the-pie-like as an old suit of underwear flopping on the line behind a brand, spanking new little cottage. . . A certain student yawned so ponderously in law class the other day that his jaw was dislocated and he had to seek a doctor. . . Editor Ed. Barnett has been bouncing a silver dollar around all morning—asking people to look at it as a curiosity. He'd better look at it himself because tank-town editors and missionaries to the Chinese see a lot less of them than other folks. . . Oh, yes! We forgot to mention school teachers. That ought to mollify the Fraser hall gang. . . And if anyone questions whether Kansas high school teachers receive miserly salaries or not, just step over to the Teachers Appointment bureau bulletin board in Fraser's main corridor and have a look at the salaries which are offered for the vacant positions listed there.
Contributors' Column
As I sit here hunched over my desk, enjoying each puff of my faithful pipe and preparing to enjoy even more my perusal of a gigantic textbook. I'm rudely jarred out of my reverie by the flapping of wings in my face and something strikes me on the point of the chin. And what is it? A moth! It's just one of my roommates wanting to play again.
But I'm getting tired of it. I can't work, I can't sleep, I can't eat, I can't do anything without one of these bothersome chums nudging me playfully between the eyes or flying by mistake in my ear or down my neck. It's certainly annoying, and the worst of it is that I can't do much of anything about it.
They're certainly funny, these moths. Now, look at that one there, flying around frantically trying to break the light bulb, going off into the corner and making a flying dash at it. And then this colorful little one here. He just must see everything on my desk, no matter whether it is the pen I'm writing with or the paper I'm writing on! It's about to drive me crazy.
Ive tried to be nice to them. I’ve talked to them, coddled them, even refereed their fights, but they don’t seem to have any sense of gratitude. Always they come again to bother me. And I won’t stand for it. I’ll kill them, that’s what I’ll do!
J. C.
Books for Your Vacation Reading
Used rental books
3 for $1.00
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THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. St.
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Editor Summer Lession, Houston
If one were to read this column every day he would go crazy worrying about the futility of it all. Nobody ever has any posses to throw. Always someone is berating the management of this or that or complaining about the weather.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
After all, there are some things in life worth rejoicing over and I think they should be given due credit. And I think that one of the bouquets should go to the Summer Session Kansan itself for the lively and entertaining manner in which it brings us the news of the week, in addition to other interesting matter. Heaven knows there isn't much news going on on the Hill, and the editors are doing well even to fill up four pages. But to make them interesting and enjoyable is a Herculean task in itself, and I think the staff deserves real credit for it.
There must be a crop of posies this year, so I suggest that one go to the Kansan.
James H. Coleman.
(Thank you, Mr. Coleman—Ed.
Hollinger-Powell Wedding
Took Place Last Week
Miss Hazel Ruth Hollinger, Kansas City, and Wayne M. Powell, Pittsfield, Mass., were married last week.
Mr. Powell took a degree in electrical engineering from the University, and is employed at present by the General Electric company at Pittsfield. The bride has been employed in Kansas City for several
Summer Session Kansan
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SUMMER SESION KANSAN
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years. After a trip through the northeastern United States and parts of Canada, they will live in Massachusetts.
Faculty Pianist's Number Featured in Chicago Concert
Ruth Orcutt, of the School of Fine Arts piano faculty, was honored last week at the 70th anniversary of the Chicago Musical College, June 23 to 25, when her selection, "Passacaglia," was played by an instructor in the college.
A former student at the college, Miss Orcutt wrote "Passacaglia" several years ago. It is a piano solo built around a theme of eight measures, with eight variations.
The selection was one of several numbers making up an alumni concert feature during the anniversary festival. Miss Orcutt submitted it at the suggestion of Rudolph Ganz, of the college, who was in Manhattan a few weeks ago to attend the state convention of music teachers.
4th
You've always had 3 reasons for coming to OBER'S . . . now you have the 4th.
You've always had the three features of style, dependability and value to bring you to Ober's.
Now you have the Fourth . . . that big three day holiday that starts at dinner Friday evening and doesn't end until breakfast on Tuesday.
Here are the clothes you'll wear if you'll try them on. Here is style at a price that doesn't interfere with your other plans.
Palm Beach Suits ___ $16.75
Wash Slacks ___ $ 1.95 up
Cool Shirts ___ $ 1.65 up
Bathing Trunks ___ $ 1.95 up
Try a Majestic Electric Shaver $7.50
Ober's HEAD TO SCOTOUTFITTERS
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937
PAGE THREE
Forty Centuries of Democracy Is Hebrew Record, Speaker Says
Judaism's 4,000-year history as a promoter of democracy was the theme of a lecture Wednesday night in Fraser theater by Abraham D Shaw, rabbi from Eutaw Place, Baltimore, and speaker for the Jewish Chautauqua society.
Rabbi Shaw pointed out that Semitic peoples, bred from the outset to a desert life, could not by their very natures tolerate any but a democratic social system. Kingships, he said, were instituted only for unification, and every Jewish king found himself constantly facing the danger of revolt by a people jealous of the slightest freedom he might curtail.
Establishment of the priestly class might seem to have been a reversal of the democratic trend, Rabbi Shaw said, but actually priests had few privileges, and what few they had were cut short with destruction of the temple and setting up of synagogues.
Bringing the discussion down to the Spear-present, the speaker told of the Important role Jewish scriptures Played in the American Revolution. Legal codes before the revolution quoted Bible verses freely; Paine's
Daughter Born to Millers In Kansas City Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic N. Miller, Kansas City, announce the birth of a daughter, Mitzi Helen, Tuesday morning at Northeast hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Miller is attending the University summer session now.
Mrs. Miller and her daughter are reported to be in good condition at the hospital. The baby weighed only four pounds and twelve ounces.
Mrs. Miller, who is remembered here as Bertha Templeton, took graduate work in summer sessions from 1933 to 1936. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller received their master's degrees at the recent K.U. commencement exercises, the first married couple, it is believed, to receive such degrees at the same time.
pamphlet, "Common Sense," drew much from the Old Testament; and a verse from the book of Leviticus is inscribed on the Liberty Bell itself.
Rabbi Shaw decried the attitude that views America as a "melting pot," where people of all races and creeds are boiled down into a homogeneous group. It is the peculiar genius of America to hold various peoples intact, yet harmonious; distinctive, yet brethren in cooperation.
To this concept of democracy, he said, Judaism dedicates itself, and asks the confidence of other faiths in working toward the common goal. Dean Raymond A. Schwegler presided at the lecture.
Ise Will Speak At Church Sunday
Prof. John Ise, chairman of the department of economics in the University and author of the recent Kansas novel, "Sod and Stubble," is scheduled to speak Sunday morning on the theme, "I Believe in Man," at the fourth weekly discussion meeting of a series at the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets.
The series was arranged especially for summer session students, and is being directed by the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, director of the Roger Williams foundation. Speakers already listed included Neal M. Wherry, principal of Lawrence Memorial High school; Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, and Prof. John Hankins. Other University men scheduled to speak during the next few weeks include N.P. Sherwood, H.B. Chubb and H.E. Chandler.
Professor Ise's discussion will be at 10:30 a.m. A worship service conducted by the Rev, Howard E. Koelb, minister, precedes each discussion, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Miss Ednah Hopkins, violinist, will play at the service.
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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.
Russell L. Wiley, University band director, today announced that arrangements have been made with radio station WHB, Kansas City, Mo., whereby a number of programs
Wiley Arranges Programs To Be Broadcast Over WHB
will be broadcast over that station by the Mid-Western Music Camp band and orchestra.
The first program will begin at 7:15 p.m. next Thursday, and will last 30 minutes. Similar programs are planned every Thursday and
Friday evening at that time, and every Sunday at 5 p.m., through July 25.
Both the band and orchestra will perform on the programs, a definite schedule of appearances to be announced later.
DIRECTORY OF 1937 SUMMER SESSION As Given by Students on Registration Cards
MEN—Continued
Phone Name Home Address
Daniel, Norvel Thomas, Louisburg Commutes
Darche, Charles Albert, Topeka ___
Davis, W. Estel, Sabina, Ohio 1330 Mass.
Dawis, Worden A, Garnett 1109 Tenn.
Day, Merrill M, Kan. City, 1605 Tenn.
Delaney, Richard Arthur, Topeka Commutes
DeMand, James A., Atchison 1245 W. Campus
Demaret, Fernand V, Carona 1319 Tenn.
Dennen, Rowland L, Colby 1205 Oread
DeWoody, Owen Allen, Ottawa 1115 Tenn.
Dietier, Virgil C, Clayton 129 S. Park
Doepke, Fred W, Wichita 1230 Oread
Drees, William C, Halstead 1247 Ohio
Drew, Jesse M, Kan. City 1233 N.J.
Eckart, DeMerle E., Tescott 1137 Ind.
Edgerton, Dene R., Kansas City 925 Ala.
Edmonds, Ernest C., Osakaoaos 1042 Ohio
Edmonds, Norman S., Lawrence 1546 R.I.
Elbl, Louis Ashley, Sterling 1247 Ohio
Elliott, Edwin F., Lawrence 1731 Ind.
Elliott, Howard Renn P, Pittsburg 1233 Oread
1617 Elliot, John E. C., Coffeyville 1245 La.
Ellis, Fred M, Kan. City, Mo. 1231 La.
Elston, William H., Lawrence 732 Ala.
Embich, John R., Fort Riley 1139 Tenn.
Endacott, John Earl, Abilene 943 Ohio
Enlow, Elmar Alfred, Lawrence 1304 Mass.
Enns, Eugene K, Newton 712 Maine
Evans, John Putnam, Stafford 1319 Tenn.
Evans, Neal E, Ottawa 1201 Tenn.
Farmer, Wilman Carter, Paola 1333 Tenn.
Faulconer, Robert, Arkansas City 1621 Edgehill
Feuerborn, Ambrose C, Greeley 1338 Ohio
Fielder, Arthur A, Lawrence 1240 Tenn.
Figs, Eugene D, Topeка 1329 Ohio
Fine, Harrison H, Marysville 1941 Ohio
Finley, Roy D, Iola 1724 Ky.
Firstenberger, Burnett G, Topeка 111 Park
Flanders, Donald, Ellsworth 1231 La.
Flanders, Virgil Earl, Ellsworth 1614 Ky.
Fletcher, Donald E, Lawrence 1108 Ohio
Forbes, Fritz W, Eureka 1222 Miss.
Fossett, William Kirk, Wellington 1200 La.
Franklin, Clarence H, Parsons 1602 Crescent
Franz, Leonard J, Hillsboro 1241 Tenn.
Frazier, William T, El dorado 1540 La.
French, Stanley P, Kan. City, Mo. 1312 Ohio
Frowe, Eugene W, Lawrence 1924 La.
Fulk, Harold Henry, Lawrence 1809 Barker
Fulk, Howard Lloyd, Lebo Commutes
Funk, Eddie, Jr., Lawrence 1339 Ohio
Gabbert, Wilbur Edwin, Clay Center
Gaedert, Henry E, Hutchinson 1804 Me.
Garrrett, Glen Harley, Clay Center 1137 Ind.
Garrrett, Robert Jay, Lawrence Route 2
Garrison, Arthur E, Iola 1245 W. Campus
Gauck, George G, Lawrence 1530 Vt.
Geary, Edward Vernon
Glannangelo, Joe P., Lawrence 932 Miss
Gilbert, Arnold, Lawrence 933 Ala.
Gille, Warren H, Kan. City 1394 Tenn.
Girod, Charles I, Cambridge 1531 Ky.
Gleed, Edward C, Lawrence 2303 Ky.
Gonser, Karl B, Leavenworth 1233 Oread
Good, Wilfred Manly, Iola 1527 Mass.
Goode, William J, Lawrence 1245 Oread
Gough, William J, Chantec 1004 W. 4th
Grable, R. Harald Elkhrat 1300 Oread
Graves, Joel W, Topeка 407 Me.
Greens, Wade, Lawrence 1329 Vt.
Griffith, William H, Bucyrux 1245 Oread
Guisinger, Joseph K, Kan. City, Mo. 1045 W. Hills
Guthrey, C, G., Marshall, Mo. 1541 Tenn.
Guthrie, William H, Garden City 200 W. 12th
Halerp, Sam G., New York, N.Y. 1322 Kye.
Hampton, Billy Vincent, Kingsley 1321 Vt.
Hansen, Donald A, Caney 1232 Ohio
Hantla, Orrinn Russell, Meade 1228 La
Happy, Jack Milton, Ottawa 1020 N.H.
Harris, Herman, Port Arthur, Texas 1111 Miss.
Harrison, Walter Hiram, Lawrence 813 Me.
Hartig, Clemens M, Lawrence 843 Conn.
Harwi, Frank Edwin, Atchison 1540 La.
Haun, Richard M, Galatia 1322 Tenn
Hawley, Ralph, Lawrence 1809 Ala.
Haynes, Eugene Leslie, Lawrence 728 Ind
Hays, Ardn Emery, Altmont 1222 Miss
Hays, Don Carl, Topeка 1245 W. Campus
Hays, Gilbert Benjamin, Turner 1247 Kye
Head, Robin Linnet, Kansas City Commute
Headley, Frank Lee, Haven 111 Parl
Hemphill, Orval E, Baldwin City 1716 La
Henderson, Billy V, Pratt 1231 Kye
Hendrickson, Leon, Hutchinson 1621 Edgehill
Henry, Joseph S, Waco, Texas 1111 Miss
Herndon, Francis W, Kansas City 1101 Miss
Hepper, Leon W, Coffeyville 909 Ohio
Hiatt, Eugene W, Kansas City 1233 Oreas
Phone Name Home Address
1879J Hiatt, George E., Blue Mound 1219 Ohio
1875J Hibguo, Edward Andrew, Toronto 1221 Tenn.
2870 Hicks, Harlan Harold, Norton 1231 La.
2584 Hidaka, Tsugo, Amagasaki, Japan 1042 Ohio Hill, Elbert N., Humboldt
1856 Hillier, Lloyd, Lawrence 925 Ind.
2062 Hiller, Elon Lee, Hutchinson 1222 Miss.
1137W Hilliard, John Donald, Attica 1017 Ind.
Himes, Ellvert H, Independence, Mo. 1547 Ky.
Hinkhouse, Kenneth R, Cimarron Field Work
1067 Hinkley, Wm. Ward, Spearville 1131 Ohio
1889 Hinton, Elmer Ernest, Hamlin 1310 Ky.
1573M Hodge, John Edward, Kansas City 808 Me.
Hodges, William Earl, Gypsum 1529 Ky.
2183J Hoeglund, Harold A, Burlington 1316 Tennessee
1103 Hoffman, Robert Lee, Kan. City, Mo. 1423 Ohio Hogue, William H, Ottawa Commutes
Holcomb, Floyd Green, Green 1031 Miss.
1043R Holmes, John A., Lawrence 946 La.
1700 Hoover, Ulice Burton, Lawrence 1045 W. Hills
1137W Hopkins, Charles C., Abilene 1017 Ind.
1103 Horton, Harper Delrane, Plevna 1423 Ohio
580 House, Bill, Cedar Vale 1234 Miss.
2584 Howell, Fred Howard, Larned 1042 Ohio
1089R Huller, Robert W, Emporia 1130 Emery Rd.
1250 Humphrey, Elmer Earnest, Lawrence 624 La.
2544 Immel, Howard M, Denver, Colo. 1343 Tenn.
2330R Ingham, Walton Charles, Lawrence 1714 Ill.
1620J Innes, Paschal P, Independence R.F.D. 4
2903 Jackson, Chester W, K. C., Mo. 1025 W. Hills Jackson, Hal Day, Topeka
957 Janney, James G, Jr, Dodge City 1621 Edgehill
1655R Jantzen, John Marc, Lawrence 944 Ala.
1856 Jay, Alan Robert, Maize 925 Ind.
3125 Jenkins, William A, Topeka 1247 Ohio Jewell, Rufus LeRoy, Sedan 1208 Oread
Jenkins, Bob William, Topeka 845 Ala.
3140 Johnson, Harold E, Osage City 1625 Edgehill
Johnson, John R, Courtland 1717 La.
3125 Johnson, Martin Orville, Miller 1247 Ohio
1050M Johnston, Clarence E, Hammond 1829 N.H.
Jones, C, Trueman, Lawrence 1424 Ohio
2726J Jones, Floyd K, Kansas City 920 Miss.
1252 Jordan, Robert H, Kan. City 1101 Miss.
2424M Josseyln, Walker H, Lawrence 1625 La.
870 Joyce, Gerald B, Topeka Lawrence Hospital
1075R Kandt, William C, Independence 1225 Ky.
1504 Karmazes, William C, Kansas City 1245 Oread Karner, Alvin, Kansas City, Mo.
Keeler, Philip Ray, Scottsville 2101 R.I.
1044 Kell, Joe Foster, Lawrence 1520 Crescent Rd.
837 Kell, Sam H, Cherrywille 104 W.4th
3011 Kelly, Floyd Marvin, Lawrence 1336 Vt.
3125 Kennedy, Ceil E, Smith Center 1247 Ohio
1580R Kihm, Fred R, Leavenworth 1411 Ky.
King, John Theodore, Atchison
1504 Kintigt, Wilfred B, Olathe 1245 Oread
1349J Kitch, Kenneth, Altamont 1717 Ingad
1379 Klemp, Gene, Leavenworth 1121 Ohio
2870 Klppenberg, George A, Hanover 1221 La.
1292 Kraft, Wallace Eugene, Paola 1333 Tenn.
Kraus, Charles Chester, Topeka Commutes
1862 Krigel, Melvin Earl, Coffeyville 1043 Ind.
2094W Krober, Orland A, Greenville, Ill. 127 E. 19th
1405W Kuebler, William F, Jr, K.C., Mo. 1215 Tenn
2814 Kuns, Dale D, Bronson 1241 La.
1379 Landon, Vernon Jay, Russell 1127 Ohio
2095J Lanning, William C, Sterling 1323 Ky.
Larsen, James, Lawrence 941 R.I.
1235 Lathrop, John Henry, Norton 9171% Mass.
1912 Latta, Bruce Ferrel, Wichita 1138 Miss.
1969J Latta, Charles E, Kan. City 1346 Ohio
2042JLawrence, James Karnes, Lawrence 1915 R.I.
995 Lawrence, Thompson, Ft. Leavenw'th 1435 Ohio
1226 LeBlond, Norman, Jr, Kan. City, Mo. 728 Ind
57e Lee, Philip, Louisburg Hotel Wood
Leech, William C, Oskaloosa Commutes
990 Leffler, Paul LeBannon McCune 1343 Tenn
2062 Lehmann, Glenn A, Kan. City 1222 Miss.
2199J Leigh, Lawrence E, Lawrence 1700 La.
2565W Leonard, Wilbur G, White City 1319 Tenn
1789 Lewis, Daniel Webster, Kan. City 1111 Miss.
1037 Lindsey, Hobart W, Lawrence 1300 Tenn.
1103 Lodge, Herbert L, Independence 1423 Ohio
3125 Loewen, Harold H,oessel 1247 Ohio
Lofland, Walter H, Valley Falls Commutes
Loganbil, Jesse H, Lawrence 721 N. 3rd
2062 Magnasson, Robert C, Topeka 1222 Miss
Long, William Nelson, Hoxie 1021 Mass
597 Lostutter, John Milton, Emporia 1621 Edgehill
1551R Loyd, Dale Ulysses, Morland 1930 Ky
1551R Loyd, Earl Lavon, Salina 1930 Ky
1551R Loyd, Herian Orville, Lawrence 1930 Ky
1492 Lucas, Charles P, Cadiz, Ohio 816 Me
2565W Lunsford, J. L, Winfield 1319 Tenn
444 Lyman, Charles Lovett, Topeka 1540 La
389 Lynn, William R, Fredonia 1115 Tenn (Continued in next issue)
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
Two Teams Divide Lead In Softball
Smith - Strickler Go to .800 Mark; New Slate Into Effect; Next Games Will Be Thursday
STANDINGS
Team W. L. Pct.
Smith 4 1 .800
Strickler 4 1 .800
Howell 3 2 .600
Buller 2 3 .400
Bird 1 4 .200
Caldwell 0 5 .000
THIS WEEK'S RESULTS
Motiv
Howell, 4; Buller, 1.
Strickler, 18; Caldwell, 10.
Smith, 12; Bird, 4.
Wednesday
Wednesday
Howell, 6; Smith, 3.
Buller, 14; Caldwell, 6.
Strickler, 10; Bird, 6.
Smith's softballers dropped to the .800 mark this week with a loss to Howell Wednesday, and at present they share that berth with Strickler's team, each aggregation having four victories and a loss on its list.
Standings otherwise did not change. Caldwell took a fifth consecutive drubbing, Wednesday to stay in the cellar, while Bird dropped to .200 for fifth place. Great interest is being shown in the games by both players and spectators, and plenty of excitement is anticipated during the final weeks of play.
Games originally slated for Thursday were played a day ahead this week to leave Thursday clear for the state educational conference. No game will be played Monday, a holiday having been called then.
The following revised schedule has been announced by Jay Plumley, supervisor of men's athletics, and will be followed during the remainder of the term:
Thursday, July 8
Buller vs. Bird.
Smith vs. Caldwell.
Strickler vs. Howell.
Thursday, July 15
Bird vs. Strickler.
Howell vs. Caldwell.
Buller vs. Smith.
Monday, July 12
Bird vs. Caldwell.
Buller vs. Strickler.
Smith vs. Howell.
Monday, July 19
Howell vs. Bolster.
Strickler vs. Caldwell.
Thursday, July 22
Bird vs. Buller.
Caldwell vs. Smith.
Monday, July 26 Bird or. Howell.
Strickler vs. Smith.
Games are played at 4 p.m. on diamonds south of Robinson gym.
After a postponement in which it was hoped more men would enter, the handball tournament announced last week will get underway within the next few days. One bye is listed in the present brackets, which an entrant may fill either today or tomorrow. If others wish to play, a new tournament will be arranged, it was said.
One Place Left For Tournament
The present set-up lists games in the opening round as follows: George Stephens vs. W. W. Strong; Jim Raport vs. McEliro; C. A. Redpath vs. L. Stephens; and R. D. S. bye.
Henry Arrives
PETER R. GREENBERG
GWYNN HENRY
Gwinn Henry, recently appointed director of athletics at the University, arrived in Lawrence Wednesday to assume duties here. Already well-acquainted through several visits here, Henry said recently that he anticipated no major changes in the general athletic set-up existing at present. He resigned a position at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, to come here.
Band Will Play In Topeka Sunday
The Mid-Western Summer Camp band, with four conductors taking turns with the baton, will play in concert at Gage park, Topeka, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
The band will leave Lawrence shortly after the combined band and orchestra program ends in Hoch auditorium. Sixty pieces will be taken to Topeka, the trip to be made by automobile.
Clarence Sawhill, David Lawson, Herbert Rifkind and Russell Wiley will direct different portions of the concert at Topeka.
Bayles Addresses Meeting Of Fraternity at Columbia
Dr. E. E. Bayles, associate professor of education at the University, spoke at the second summer session meeting of the University of Missouri chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, at Columbia on Monday evening. His subject was, "The Fitting and Finishing Functions in Secondary Education."
Dr. Bayles opened a seminar series in secondary education at the University of Missouri on June 17.
Mr. Bradley, who is engaged in business at Wichita, formerly attended the University, and was a member of the Phi Psi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley will make their home at Wichita after they return from a wedding trip to California.
Former K. U. Man Weds Oklahoma City Girl
Miss Cecilia Jones, Oklahoma City, Monday became the bride of Merrill McLain Bradley, Wichita, in a ceremony at the Presbyterian church in Oklahoma City.
Sakatoon, Sask. (UP)—The skeleton of what is believed to be a Neolithic human being who roamed Sakatchewan 10,000 years ago was found in a gravel pit near here.
Jerome Kesselman, assistant instructor in accounting, is a graduate student in Northwestern.
New Psychology Gives Answer
Wheeler Shows Fallacy Of Old Ideas in Speech Before Forum
Fundamental points in the application of the new psychology to education formed the basis of an address Tuesday night by Dr. Raymond Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology in the University, before the third weekly education forum in Fraser theater.
Doctor Wheeler ordered his discussion to three aspects of the problem -method, content of courses, and curriculum, showed how the new psychology undertakes the solution of each aspect, and pointed out fallacies in the old psychology, still dominant in many educational programs.
A successful teaching method requires the application of the psychology of learning, he said, and necessitates the use of motivation. The speaker depreciated the value of drill, rote, and memory work, all emphasized by the old psychology, urged instead the adoption of a method of transposition, and showed the need of better understanding and clearer insight.
Doctor Wheeler showed the importance of motivation, not as a mandate, but as a challenge. In this, he said, the new psychology is very much opposed to the grade system, and views the grade as a veiled bribe. The goal must be its own stimulus. Subjects should teach each other by means of their co-ordination and relationship, and should not be kept in isolated cubbyholes, as they so often are kept today.
An informal discussion followed the address, and continued for nearly an hour.
Richard S. Howie, assistant professor of economics, is doing graduate work at the University of California.
Celebrate a Safe and Sane 4th With Us in Cool Comfort
G
GRANADA
Laurel and Hardy In their funniest full length Feature Comedy
A
ENDS TONITE
"WAY OUT WEST"
Also—MARCH OF TIME
Latest News Events
AND
The One and Only Official
Fight Pictures
BRADDOCK vs. LOUISE
The Complete Fight
4 Grand and Glorious Days
SATURDAY
COMING EVENTS
Fun and Excitement with the Thrilling Stars of "GREAT ZIEGFELD" Together Again in Their Grandest Escapade!
WM. POWELL
LUISE RAINER
Jewry Award Winner
The Academy Award Winner
"EMPEROR'S CANDLESTICKS"
Sunday, July 4
Combined Mid - Western Music
Camp orchestra and band concert,
4 p.m. Hoch auditorium.
Sunday, July 4
Monday, July 5 All-University holiday.
Tuesday, July 6
Education forum, 7 p.m., Fraser theater.
Winning Team Will Be Honored Sunday
Seven alumni association boosters, members of a winning team in a recent membership campaign in Lawrence, will be entertained at Wiedemann's grill Sunday night by Fred Ellsworth, secretary.
Featured will be color motion pictures taken by Chester Woodward, Topeka, president of the association. Mr. Woodward, who has traveled widely, will show pictures which he took in Mexico and elsewhere.
Members of the team to be honored are Miss Kathleen Doering, captain; Misses Mattie Crumrine, Irene Peabody, Jessie May Tucker and Mary Larson; Mrs. Fred Montgomery, and R. W. Warner.
DICKINSON
Cooled by Modern Refrigeration
25c 'til 7
NOW!
Shows 3-7-9
AND
TOMORROW
Snubbed by Officers' Wives
'Cause She Wasn't Navy Born!
"Wings over Honolulu"
WENDY BARRIE
RAY MILLAND
(Leading man in '3 Smart Girls')
TOMORROW
On the Stage, 3 p.m., 9 p.m.
"Forest Kiddie Revue"
Composed of 20 Talented Boys and Girls From Kansas City, Mo. Songs, Comedy, Dancing included Tap, Toe, Ballet, theatrobat. A clean up-to-the-bobble show!
SUNDAY
5 RECORD DAYS!
Mightiest of All Sagas of
the Sea!
2 Years to Prepare!
A Fortune to Make!
Warner
BAXTER
Wallace
BEERY
SLAVE
SHIP
greatest of all
sea pictures!
ELIZABETH ALLAN
MICKEY ROONEY
FRIDAY — Clashing to a Climax of Thrills---
"The Devil Is Driving"
Did You Know?
For fear you might not have known, the powers that be wish that you be reminded not to come up the Hill next Monday, for if you expect to attend classes then you'll surely be disappointed. It's a holiday.
Will Work for Garnett Review
Carl Smith, '37, managing editor of the University Daily Kansan last spring, has taken a position on the staff of the Garnett Review, according to information received at the alumni office.
$ BUY A $ MEAL TICKET
$2.75 Value for $2.50
A double value
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
VARSITY
The Cool Varsity Leads Always the Best
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
Admission 10c and 15c
TODAY and TOMORROW
TIM McCOY
IN
"Ghost Patrol"
— AND —
ARTHUR TREACHER
IN
"Step Lively Jeeves"
WITH
PATRICIA ELLIS
ROBERT KENT
ALAN DINEHART
No.1
"CRAIG'S WIFE"
SUNDAY!
MONDAY - TUESDAY
Two Big Features
The Pulitzer Prize Play Starring
ROSALIND RUSSELL
JOHN BOLES
BILLIE BURKE
No.2
ERIC LINDEN
CECILIA PARKER
IN
"GIRL LOVES BOY"
COMING
Wednesday - Thursday W. C. FIELDS
IN
"MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE"
— AND —
"ESCAPE FROM DEVIL'S ISLAND"
With
VICTOR JORY
FLORENCE RICE
NORMAN FOSTER
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXV
Exposes Spirit Hoaxes Tonight
NUMBER 9
Details on How Not to Become a 'Sucker' Are Part of Lecture in Hoch Auditorium
Rated as one of the most uniquely interesting lectures to be heard in recent years, "Among the Spirits," an expose of the spiritualistic racket by Dr. Howard Higgins, Boston psychologist, is expected to draw a large crowd to Hoch auditorium at 3 o'clock tonight.
In "Among the Spirits," Doctor Higgins shows how mediums enable "spirits" to return to deliver messages to their living friends; how the spirits protect the medium from fire and other dangers; how spirits write messages on paper held in the hands of the person receiving the message; and how spirits tell the believer his secrets and his fortune.
The Boston lecturer worked out his expose to reveal the sort of hoax that is being put over on thousands of Americans every year. His lecture contains two parts, the first being a composite seance including excerpts from various methods, and the second consisting of the expose.
Illustrations make difficult points easily understood. It is considered to be more than entertainment. It is a discussion o. the psychology of suggestion, prepared in an effort to protect the public against mediums, seers and fortune-tellers of all types.
Doctor Higgins is dean of Emerson College, Boston, and heads the division of psychology and education there. He has made an intensive investigation of the work of mediums over a period of years, having first become interested in the subject while working for his doctorate in psychology.
Doctor Higgins is the author of several books, including "Influencing Behavior Through Speech," "Speech Reports," and "Glimpses of the Public Mind," the last named book in collaboration with Dr. J. Stanley Gray.
Although he maintains a scientific attack of the subject throughout, he spares no effort to make the lecture and demonstration dramatic and even thrilling, it is said. An open forum will follow his lecture.
No admission will be charged
Burdick and Larremore
Will Be Honored Tonight
Dean and Mrs. W. L. Burdick and Professor and Mrs. Thomas A. Larremore will be guests of honor at a dinner given tonight by Prof. F. J. Moreau, dean-elect of the Law school.
W. L. Burdick, retiring dean of the Law school, plans to leave shortly for his summer home Martha's Vineyard near Oak Bluffs, Mass. Professor Larremore is a visiting instructor in the Law school. The dinner will be at the Hotel Eldridge.
Weather Some more of the same.
NOTICE
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1937
NOTICE
* All students in the Department *
*ment of Education who wish to *
*take the oral examination for a *
*Master's Degree should get the *
*card admitting them to this exam *
*amination from the office of the *
*Dean of the Graduate School.
*Present your card to B. A. Nash *
*or to J. W. Twente. Please do *
*this before July 10.
*Raymond A. Schwegler, Dean.*
Five University of Kansas scholarships for next year, filling vacancies caused by resignations from the list given out at Commencement, were announced today by Dr. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School. They are:
- Raymond A. Schwegler, Dean. *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Five Scholarship Vacancies Filled
Mable Louise Doolittle of Foster, Mo., a graduate of the University this year. She maiors in English.
Hiram Lander Gordon of Wichita, a graduate of Wichita University this year. History is his major.
Dale Richard Lindsey, A.B.37, of Bunker Hill; major, entomology.
Mrs. Joy Kennedy Talbot, Independence. She received her A.B. degree from New Mexico State Teachers College in 1928, and her M.S. in education from the University in 1935. English is her major.
Dale Smith Underwood, A.B., '37 Junetion City; major in English.
M. C. Lefler, superintendent of schools at Lincoln, Neb., was scheduled to speak at the fourth weekly education forum last night in Fraser theater. In previous forum meetings, Dean Raymond Schwegler, Prof. I. R. Melbo, and Dr. Raymond Wheeler, all faculty members, have spoken. The speaker for next week's forum has not been announced.
Speaks Here Friday Night
Forestry Expert Noted For Humor and Appeal; Lecture Illustrated
A capacity crowd is expected in Fraser theater Friday night when Dr. H. N. Wheeler, of the United States Forest Service, gives an illustrated lecture on forestry as it affects the average citizen. A veteran forester, Doctor Wheeler comes here as the third lecturer in a series arranged for the summer session.
Play in Concert Tomorrow
Flood control, soil erosion from water and wind, farm woodlands as a substitute for virgin forest lands, and forest fire menaces, are a few of the many phases of the forestry problem discussed by Doctor Wheeler. He illustrates his lectures with projected pictures collected from all parts of the country. He is noted for his "rapid-fire," dramatic, and humorous delivery.
A university instructor in 1905 when the forest service was organized, Doctor Wheeler became a ranger and was assigned to a post in the Colorado Rockies. Later he was promoted to forest supervisor at Fort Collins, Colo., and for several years thereafter held similar positions in various Colorado and California national forests.
His long, varied experience in the conservation field, plus an ability to tell of it entertainingly, indicated his value for educational work, and for several years he has been engaged in lecturing on forestry and related subjects throughout the country, under the auspices of the forest service.
His knowledge of the conservation field runs the gamut from trees to wildfire and soil erosion. His talk Friday will begin at 7:30 p.m.
MILTON MORRIS
Here are the three Chicago artists who appear tomorrow night in a concert in Hoch auditorium. They are, seated, Leo Kopp, pianist; Isadore Berger, right, violinist; and John Lingeman, violoncellist. Their program printed elsewhere in the Kansan today, includes both individual and trio numbers.
Mr. Berger is shown holding his Stradivarious violin, which he will use tomorrow. Mr. Lingeman holds his Nicolaus Amati violoncello, regarded as the best specimen of this famous make in existence.
Noted for their work with the Chicago Civic Opera, all three men are equally famed for their individual achievements here and abroad.
The concert will begin at 8 p.m.
M. B. H.
Frederich J. Moreau
Moreau Back For Law Term
He Succeeds Burdick as Head Of Law School; Returns From Study at Columbia
Frederick J. Moreau, dean-elect of the School of Law, and professor of law here since 1929, returned to Lawrence after a year's leave of absence. Professor Moreau completed work for his LlM. degree at Columbia University, and was granted that degree last month.
He will succeed Dean W. L. Burdick, whose retirement was announced several months ago. While Doctor Burdick is retiring from the deanship and regular teaching duties, he will probably assist the regular staff by teaching one of his favorite courses. Professor Moreau, who will teach Torts in the second term of the School of Law summer session, will take active charge of the school next fall.
A graduate of the University of Wisconsin in 1924, Professor Moreau practiced law at Madison, Wisc., from 1924 until 1927. From 1927 to 1929 he was associate professor of law at the University of Idaho, Moscow, and came here as full professor in 1929.
While at Columbia, last year, he studied the legal philosophy and education, and did intensive work on a study of the judicial functions in corporate reorganizations, which will be the general subject of the thesis he will present at Columbia for his doctorate. He attended Columbia last year on a special law teacher's fellowship, studying under Professors John Hanna, and A.A. Berle, Junior.
Professor Moreau will teach Torts again next fall, and besides his duties as dean, will continue to draft a Torts Restatement Annotations for the Kansas State Bar association.
Professor Moreau is unmarried.
Churchill-Groneweg
Miss Lois Churchill and William Groneweg, University alumni, were married July 3 at St. Joseph, Mo., it has been learned here. They will live at St. Joseph, where Mr. Gronewg is head of the bookkeeping department of the Standard Oil officer.
Chicago Trio Will Appear Tomorrow
Opera Group Expected To Give Performance Ranking Among Finest Ever Heard Here
The trip, composed of Isadore Berger, violinist; John Lingeman, violoncellist; and Leo Kopp, pianist, will present the following program:
Three Chicago Civic Opera musicians will appear in a trio concert in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. tomorrow, in what is expected to be one of the best musical events heard here recently.
The Program
"Trio in A Minor," opus 50, (Tschaikowsky), elegia, theme and variations, finale and coda; the trio. This is a memorial to Anton Rubenstein, a fellow professor with Tschaikowsky at the conservatory in Petrograd.
"Sonata", (Boccerini-Lingeman),
adagio, allegra; Mr. Lingeman.
"Nocturne in F Sharp Minor," (Chopin); and "Rhapsody," (Dohnanvi); Mr. Kopp.
"Trio L'Espagnole," (Gaspar Cassado), the trio.
"Scenes de la Czardas," number two, (Hubay), Mr. Berger.
The sonata to be interpreted by Mr. Lingeman is a typical eighteenth century composition. "Scenes de la Cazarda," featuring Mr. Berger, is a rhapsody inspired by Hungarian folk songs. The concluding number is a modern trio in three movements, each based upon a mood of Spanish lore. This work was written for and dedicated to the composer's friend, Alfred Casella, and was published in 1926. Cassado died a short time ago.
Because of the high rank occupied by the Chicago musicians it will be necessary to make an admission charge of 50 cents to all persons not holding student activity tickets, according to the School of Fine Arts, sponsors of the event. Activity students will be admitted upon presentation of their tickets.
Summer session faculty members and employees in University offices may secure complimentary tickets by applying at the fine arts office.
Young People's Group Plans Skating Party
Young people of all denominations are invited to attend the Union Young People's Group skating party Friday night at the rink at 23rd and Louisiana. A picnic supper will follow the skating, which is to be from 6 until 8 p.m.
Persons planning to attend are asked to meet at the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont, at 5:15 p.m. The party will proceed to the rink from there. A small amount will be charged to cover cost of refreshments, and each individual will pay for admission to the rink, a special party rate being secured.
The program for the time remaining after skating has not been announced.
1
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1937
Comment
Revenge and Ignorance
The week's news has taken on a definitely morbid aspect. Besides 200 holiday deaths, the Earhart business, and the usual run of murders and suicides, newspapers are giving great space to the story from California, where a WPA worker is held after allegedly confessing to the murder and attack of three little girls.
Granted that the man's confession was bona-fide and not beaten out of him, it is impossible to understand that any human being, regardless of how depraved he might be, could commit such a series of atrocities. The fierceness they would require is beyond ordinary human conception.
conception.
But if we can look at the case without any of the lust for revenge that naturally is felt, we see a pitiful picture. We moderns claim to be students of the mind, to understand sex and its motives; yet here is a man, living in one of our great metropolitan areas, who can commit a sex crime as terrible as any ever recorded in past centuries.
A Greek philosopher once urged man to "know himself," and succeeding generations have professed to follow that precept. But the story from California shows how inadequately the ideal has been realized. Let us be about the business of becoming better acquainted with ourselves and our inner workings, that these hideous things may be avoided.
Get set for a thrill. The Reverend Mr. Jardine, who achieved a measure of notoriety recently by reading the vows for the Duke and Wally—without benefit of Anglican church consent—has come to America. Soon, perhaps, the air waves will carry his voice as he "lectures" on his great adventure. And boy, oh boy, won't that be something!
Foolhardy
Comes now the phenomenon of the globe-girdling flier, the modern female Magellan who does it "just for fun." The reference, of course, is to Amelia Earhart, at last reports yesterday supposedly sinking in a water-logged plane in the south Pacific.
Any feeling but one of utmost solicitude and compassion for a person in Miss Earhart's position would be unforgivable. She and her navigator are two human beings in dire circumstances, and the hundreds of persons who seek frantically to rescue them are only too eager to succeed.
But there remains a word to be said about the reckless attitude which makes such rescue efforts necessary. Her eagnerness to risk the thing that has happened is difficult to justify. For where at most two lives were endangered, now many hundreds are placed in a definitely hazardous situation.
Commercial and military craft over a wide area have responded gallantly, and it is reported that the U.S. aircraft carrier Lexington soon will reach the vicinity, ready to loose 50 planes in the search.
All of which is well and good, now that the situation has arisen. But the time when such foolhardy flights could be justified for their "contributions to aviation" is long gone, and the Earhart expedition, despite its unhappy ending, must
be viewed as a wild stunt, admittedly undertaken "just for fun."
tedy undertake that It is to be hoped that Miss Earhart and Captain Noonan will be saved. But if their rescue is effected without the sacrifice of still other lives, it will indeed be fortunate.
Ex-Senator Henry Allen's Topeka State Journal is responsible for the headline, "Harper Man to Wed," over a story telling of a Kansas' election to the presidency of the American College of Osteopathic Obstetricians. But perhaps it wasn't a bad slip after all. Any man mixed up in a job such as that should be married, it would seem.
THIS and THAT By KENNETH KITCH
The depression must be over. College graduates are once again "accepting positions" instead of "getting jobs."
A Nazi girl glided $18\frac{1}{2}$ hours the other day and claimed a world's record. Some of the young ladies of this community have been blissfully gliding for the past 18 years and never will come to earth until they find themselves with a cranky husband and four youngsters on a $20-per-week salary.
Amelia Earhart is evidently in hot water. That's what she gets for trying to follow the equator.
An Eastern motorist drove his automobile into a park lagoon and a university professor, who was driving behind, followed him right in. Without knowing the prof. it would be pretty safe to say that he's one of the type who munches his morning newspaper and looks at his toast.
There's one nice thing about defeating a Nazi athlete: you're assured of a safe place in German society since no one would think of declaring you a Jew.
A New Jersey marriage was annulled this week on grounds of "jacitation." It sounds like a morsel for a women's sewing circle, but it simply means that the couple was married "as a jest." Jest married, so to speak.
Things: The library spent a very sane and safe Fourth of July . . . Several of the boys drove over to Kansas City for a view of the Blues, who have finally started going a few places end doing a few things . . . Others of the gang spent the evening at Bonner Springs, where there was a big crowd and lots of "confusion." . . . Most of the students spent the week-end at their homes, however, with a pitcher of lemonade and the loving ministrations of "mother." . . . Talked to a Ford employee on the train. He said, "You can't tell how we're going to act on the CIO. Most of the boys are against it on the surface, but underneath they're all primed to go over to Lewis when the time comes!" . . . The Dallas exposition, folks say, is going just fairly well this summer; but better times are expected in August—especially the latter portion thereof . . . The University golf course is in fine condition except for the greens. When you putt, you have to jump around in front of the ball and beg it to
stop rolling . . . One of our national scientists has declared that if you put a clothes pin on your nose and close your eyes, you can't tell the difference between cream and castor oil. Why didn't our mothers think of that! . . . He also says that under the same circumstances you can't tell the difference between beef steak and leather. We're going to take a clothes pin with us when next we visit a certain restaurant in a certain town . . . Phi Delta Kappa initiation comes-off this afternoon followed by the annual swellelegant banquet at the Colonial tearoom. Mose Neis, chairman of the banquet committee, has asked the Colonial hostess to have 14 places set on the mantel.
Voices Confidence In Man's Ability
Addressing the largest Baptist church forum group of the summer, Prof. John Ise discussed the human being, his thoughts and importance. "I Believe In Man" was the topic of the discussion, the fourth in the weekly series of meetings held at the church especially for summer session students.
"One often loses confidence in human beings and wonders if they can solve their problems and what will happen if they can't," said Professor Ise. In spite of this questioning of man's ability, he voiced his confidence in the outcome and reminded the audience that "only in democracies are man or his thoughts given important consideration."
Education Students' Wives Will Be Entertained Today Allwives of summer session students enrolled in the department of
education are invited to attend an entertainment at 3 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. J. W. Twente, 934 Indiana. This is the second of a series of such events sponsored by wives of the education faculty.
The committee for today's entertainment includes Mrs. Raymond Schwegler, Mrs. F. P. OBrien, and Mrs. J. W. Twente. Similar events are planned at two-week intervals throughout the summer session.
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
EDWARD BARNETT Editor
BILL TURNER Associate Editor
F. QUENTIN BROWN Business Mgr.
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
WEAVER'S July Clearance WHITE SHOES
Dickerson $749
(Dr. Hiss Arch) Values to $10.00
Rice O'Neill $749 Values to $10.50
Johansen and Rhythm Step $5^{45}
Regular $6.85
Parmount and Simplex $3^95
Regular $5.85
One Lot Shoes $395
Values to $6.85
Condensed Statement
The Lawrence National Bank Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
At the close of business, June 30. 1937
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks $1,339,419.94
United States Bonds 512,740.49
Municipal and Other Bonds 315,390.89
2,167,551.32
Banking House ... 23.000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 4.600.00
Other Real Estate ... 14.003.00
41,603.00
Loans ... 623,289.60
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account ... 28.30
Total ... $2,832,472.22
LIABILITIES
Capital 100,000.00
Surplus 58,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves 127,435.76
Deposits 2,547,036.46
Total... $2.832.472.22
Above statement is correct GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935.
A
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE THREE
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1937
Geological Survey Plans Announced
Kansas Problems Will Be Under Scrutiny of State Department in Cooperation with U.S. Bureau
New staff members have been obtained to fill vacancies; a problem of co-operation with the U.S. Geological Survey has been worked out, and a departmentalization of the work of the Survey and the department of geology at the University has been devised.
A broad program for the study of Kansas geological problems was announced today by the Kansas Geological survey, at the opening of its new fiscal year.
Dr. R. C. Moore, chairman of the department, and state geologist, will be in charge of the division of general ecology, dealing with the broader general geological problems of the state. He will be assisted by Prof. H. J. U. Smith, assigned to geology of southwestern counties, and Prof. J. Mark Jewett, graduate of K.U. in 1921 and 1930, and more recently on the staff of the University of Wichita. Professor Jewett comes Aug. 1, will teach part time, and the rest of the time will examine rock formations of eastern Kansas.
Dr. K. K. Landes, assistant state geologist, will direct the division of economic geology, and will study mineral fuels and other mineral resources of the state. Dr. Landes will be assisted by Dr. G. E. Abernathy, on a year's leave from Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg; Norman Plummer, and Raymond P. Kerher.
Dr. Abernathy, a graduate of Rolla School of Mines, obtained his Ph.D. from Kansas. He will investigate oil and gas operations and ground water resources of eastern Kansas. Mr. Plummer, on a part-time basis with the department of
design in the winter, will continue investigations of rock wool, and study also clay, sand, and chalk resources of the state. Mr. Keroher, former graduate student, joins the staff July 1, and will study subsurface formations.
New men in the department succeed M. K. Elias, who has resigned to go to Columbia, South America; and Dr. Norman D. Newell, resigned, to go to the University of Wisconsin faculty.
Dr. Landes' department will cooperate with the newly instituted department of petroleum engineering at the University.
Projects of the Survey involving co-operation with the Kansas State Board of Health, and with various divisions of the U. S. Geological survey, include a study of the ground water resources of the Equus bed area in McPherson, Harvey, and Sedgwick counties, and another of the ground water resources of Stevens and Morton counties.
Co-operating with the U.S. Survey, the Kansas Survey will undertake topographic mapping of two 15-minute quadrangles in southern Wilson county.
The mineral fuels section of the U.S. Survey will aid the state survey in a continuance of the study Wallace Lee has been making the past two years of the Mississippi formations in Kansas. His work will be in Ness, Scott, and other western Kansas counties.
Bureau Places More Teachers
School of Education graduates continue to find positions through the University placement bureau, according to a report from H. E. Chandler, who lists 29 placements in recent weeks.
Among those securing positions are these:
Martin O. Johnson, gr., music and social sciences, Rossville High school; Anna Welch, A.B.'35, home economics, Caldwell High school; Ernest Vanek, B.S. in Ed., '36, physical education, Herington High
Phone
K. U.
6 6
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone
K. U.
6 6
ONESTOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
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TAXI
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920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
THE
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A distinctive dining place
Lunches
Dinners
Special Parties
Moderate Prices
Cosmetics
AIR CONDITIONED for your comfort!
Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and up
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VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372 7 W. 11th St.
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
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.
Any Style Waveset ... 25c
Permanants $1.5.0$2 and $2.5.0 to
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school; Mrs. Dorothy Waller, A.B., '37, social sciences, Horton High school; Elva Douglas, A.B.'35, commerce, Waterville High school; Helen Brooks, A.B.'36, English and social sciences, Douglass Junior High school.
Experienced operators only
IVA'S Phone 533 $941\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St.
Frank Perkins, gr., commerce,
Pratt High school; Claudine Reynolds, B.M.E.36; music and English, Cheney city schools; Earl Shaffer, A.B.'37, English, Salina High school;
Ashley Elb1, A.M.'36, chemistry,
Wyandotte High School, Kansas City; Willard Shoemaker, A.B.'36, mathematics, Salina High school;
Helen Rumble, A.M.'34, English, Virginia, Minn., Junior college;
Lydia Broeker, A.B.'34, English,
Shawnee Mission High school,
Merriam.
Wilma Atkeson, A.M.'34, commerce, Shawnee Mission High school; Millicent Robinson, A.B., '36, mathematics, Shawnee Mission High school; Beulah Macklin, A.B., '37, home economics, Bucyrus high school; B. W. Johnson, A.B.'35, superintendent, Prairie View city schools; Gordon Melgren, principal, Wamego grade school; Beulah Pinneo, A.B.'37, English and Latin, Atwood high school.
Rose Homolka, A.M. '37, home economics, LeRoy High school; Ruth Hitchcock, A.B.'37, librarian,
Iola Junior High school; Virginia Hinshaw, A.B.'37, and English, Marquette High school; Irene Oliver, B.M.'31, supervisor of music, Colby High school; Elizabeth Boyer, music, La Junta, Colo., grade schools.
James Milligan, A.M.'34, social sciences, Independence Junior college; Wilmot Toalson, A.M.'37, mathematics, Independence High school; Harold Chguillu, A.M.'31, chemistry, Independence Junior college; Louise Clark, A.B.'34, psychologist, state school, Winfield; Grace Roberta Beal, A.B.'37, elementary grades instructor, Independence.
DIRECTORY OF 1937 SUMMER SESSION As Given by Students on Registration Cards
MEN—Continued
Phone   Name   Home   Address
... MacClement, Harold J., Sterling ... 2814
... Major, Minor W. St. Louis, Mo. ... 1241 La.
2062 Mall, Oscar Austin, Broughton ... 1222 Miss.
3099 Maloney, Martin J., III, Lawrence ... 1632 Ky.
Marcoux, Dale C., Winfield ... 1713 Miss.
1504 Maris, Laurence S., Nortonville ... 1245 Oread
3125 Marsh, G. Sherman, Kansas City ... 1247 Ohio
2554 Marshall, Richard Riley, Pittsburg ... 917 Ohio
2544 Martin, Charles Henry, Jr., Topeka ... 1343 Penn.
355 Martin, Richard Henry, Burdett ... 1541 Penn.
1858 Maser, Lewis Hart, Parsons ... 1244 La.
2217 Mason, Byron C., Lawrence ... 1701 Ohio
1018 Maxson, Theodore R., Iola ... 1137 Ind.
2685 Maxwell, Harrison, Omaha, Neb. ... 1142 Ind.
Maxwell, Morgan, Topeka ... 1242
1292 Maxwell, Paul McCabe, Bondalee ... 1333 Penn.
1617 May, A. Gail, Longton ... 1245 La.
Mackey, George, Bonner Springs Commutes
1552W McCarty, Elmer Lewis, Iola ... 817 Penn.
McCarty, Richard E., Lawrence ... 829 Ohio
McClelland, Hervey H, Humboldt ...
2807W McClehanan, Robert U., Soldier ... 1635 Mass.
957 McClure, James A., Topeka ... 1621 Edgehill
2341W McCort, Waldo Ruzel ... 1231 Ky.
2681 McCoy, John W. Haitha ... 1232 La.
McDonald, Wendell Ray, Topeka Commutes
3028W McElroy, Wilbur A, Yates Center ... 1900 Vt.
721 McFarland, Mrink A, K.C. ... 1439 Penn.
721 McFarland, Robert S, K.C. ... 1790 Ind.
2917R McFarland, Maurice E, Scott C... 1416 Ky.
2926W McKinney, Marion Kenneth, Horton ... 1032 Ky.
443 McLaughlin, Drew, Jr, Paola ... 1540 La.
McLaughlin, Thad G., Valley Center
... McLaurin, Sims D., Langston, Okla. ... 1319 Pa.
808 McMorran, Donald E, Macksville ... 1014 Mo.
McNally, Perry Michael, Iola ...
2836 McVey, Wm L, Independence ... 1313 W. Campus
2683M Melgren, Gordon R., Olsburg ... 1332 Penn.
552 Mellinger, Samuel, Emporia ... 1425 Penn.
808R Menze, Winfine F, Atchison ... 1602 Crescent Rd.
Merchant, Frank E, K.C., Mo. Geol. Field Trip
1410R Merseheimer, Myron G, Lawrence ... 1030 J.P.
1960J Metzler, Donald, Lawrence ... 637 Ohio
1858 Meyer, Charles R, Jewell ... 1244 La.
Mickel, Clifford G., DeSoto Commutes
2262J Miller, Arthur R., Lawrence ... 2000 Ky.
1632 Miller, Condra H, Independence ... 1332 La.
 Miller, DeLoss Byron, Greensburg ... 1100 Ky.
365 Miller, Eugene C, Kincaid ... 1614 Ky.
1632 Miller, Frederic N, Kansas City ... 1332 La.
 Miller, Leo R, Kan, City, Mo. ... 1304
3044 Miller, Winston R, Baldwin ... 1818 Ind.
612 Milligan, James S, Boyle ... 1145 Ind.
2250R Mills, Lawrence C, Lawrence ... 454 Lincoln
1330 Milne, George D, Kan, City, Mo. ... 1336 Vt.
2295J Mirante, Edward Robert, Lawrence ... 938 La.
2333R Mitchell, Robert N, Lawrence ... 1337 Ky.
389 Moberly, Lawrence, Wilkinsburg, Pa. 1115 Penn.
2266J Montgomery, Fred S, Lawrence ... 2201 R.I.
1210 Moore, Charles C, Manhattan ... 1400 Penn.
1856 Moore, George Burke, Augusta ... 925 Ind.
Moore, John Harold, Eureka
1492 Noah W, Jr, Kan City ... 816 Me.
1632 Morris, Robert M, Arkansas City ... 1332 La.
892 Mosser, Russell Alden, Camperfield ... 1322 Penn.
Moten, Rashey B, Jr, Topeka ... Commutes
1292 Mullen, Charles H, Jr, Marion ... 1333 Penn.
1789 Murray, Bennis C, Houston, Texas ... 1111 Miss.
Myers, Danal H, Lawrence ... 900 Mich.
1858 Myers, Raph J, Kan, City, Mo. ... 1244 La.
Myers, Square Dallas, Chestnut, Ill. Commutes
2759M Myers, Walter Edwin, Leona ... 925 Ala.
2685 Mykland, Gunnar Grant, Chapman ... 1142 Ind
Naylor, Frank Wesley, Kan. City ... 1230 Oread
1902 Naylor, Merlin E, Wellsville ... 1233 Oread
498 Neighbor, Garylord P, Lawrence ... 936 Me
2479J Neis, Charles Peter, Coffeyville ... 1012 III
2211 Neiswender, Charles D, Topeka ... 735 Ohi
Nelkin, Cecil, Rosedale ... Commute
2651 Nickel, Dick, Lawrence ... 1046 Ky.
1929 Nelson, Harold G, Marion ... 1332 Penn.
3125 Nelson, Harvey F, Coville ... 147 Ohi
957 Nesselrode, George H, Kan. City ... 1621 Edgehill
2664M Nichols, Raymond U, Eudora ... 1721 Inc.
2681 Nimocks, Frank C, Concordia ... 1232 La
1324 Niswonder, Wendell A, Winanna ... 1339 Tenn
Phone Name Home Address
957 Nixon, Henry J., Stilwell 1621 Edgehill
1700 Noble, Ray Guy, Arkansas City 1045 W. Hills
1240 Noel, Elmer Harper, Lawrence 615 La.
2204R Norris, George Loren, Olathe 1161 La.
728N8 Nunemaker, Herbert C., Lawrence  Route 5
721 Nye, J. Marshall, Wichita 1439 Tenn.
2444R O'Brien, Gordon Worth, Russell 1046 Tenn.
2444R O'Brien, Harald Dale, Russell 1046 Tenn.
Olaeer, Clifford John, Eudora Commutes
Olsen, Edward Kern, Bonner Springs 1427 Vt.
2431J O'Neil, James Paul, Lawrence 1410 N.Y.
2062 Orbison, William, Okmulglee, OKla. 1222 Miss.
721 O'Riley, Harry Melvin, Syracuse 1439 Tenn.
552 Orr, Tom G., Jr, Kan City 1425 Tenn.
2685 Overholser, Norman H, ELDorado 1142 Ind.
2028M Palm, William Arnett, Parsons 930 Ark.
1103 Pangrac, Perry R, Kiowa 1423 Ohio
Parks, Percy Homer, Kan City Commutes
1054 Parry, Theodore A, Linwood 1245 Oread
1879J Patterson, Carlos, Panama City, Jan 1219 Ohio
868 Paul, John Ben, Moran 1245 W. Campus
2253 Payne, Joseph Scott, Kan City 1616 La.
3125 Pearson, Martin W, Kan City 1247 Ohio
957 Peck, John Martin, Concordia 1621 Edgehill
2833W Pees, Gerald B, Iola 1724 Ky.
2444R Perkins, Frank, Goodland 1046 Tenn.
957 Perkins, I. Hamilton, Lawrence 1621 Edgehill
Peters, Henry Karl, Garden City 600 Mo.
1029 Peters, Shelley F, Kan City, Mo 1109 Tenn.
Petterson, Carl Alfred, Topeka Commutes
365 Phelps, Lester Varnes, Trenton, N.J. 1191 Ky.
3011 Phillips, Hugh, Eldon Mo. 1336 Wt.
1580J Phillips, James G., Lawrence 1531 Ky.
2354I Pine, Robert E, Lawrence Route 4
1632 Plett, Jacob F, Hillsboro 1332 La.
1443 Porter, Charles C, Kan City 1408 Tenn.
1666M Porter, John H, Welleeau, Okla. 818 N.Y.
2652W Pralle, Ferdinand I, St. Louis, Mo. 1329 Vt.
1213 Preyer, Frank A, Summerfield 2309 Mass.
1928W Prichard, Harry A, Summerfield 942 Mo.
1928W bipnahrbar, John P, Girard 1114 Ky.
3064 Pugh, Albert E, Lawrance 1818 Ind.
355 Pugh, Marcel R, Overbrook 1541 Tenn.
1252 Pullah, Arthur E, Jr, KC, Mo. 1101 Miss.
444 Putney, Donald Herbert, Topeka 1540 La.
1020R Pyle, Robert Emmett, Lawrence 1701 Ky.
2338Q Quiring, Prence Myron, Newton 1337 Ky.
2165 Railsback, John W, Hutchinson 1325 Tenn.
564 Rankin, Charles C, Lawrence 1847 Barker
2033J Rapoport, Paul, Lawrence 921 Ky.
2438J Raport, Jim Harold, Lawrence 1029 Miss.
1210 Raymond Clinton W, K.C. Mo. 1400 Tenn.
2602M Pied Lice Cholead, Clay Center 1122 Ohio
1504 Redpath, Clyde Arthur, Olathe 1245 Oread
1018 Reed, Joe Getty, Larned 1137 Ind.
2988 Reed, John Kenneth, Sharon 1230 Oread
2166J Reichart, Mendell D, Valley Falls 916 Tenn.
2929J Rembsberg, Robert R, Iola 912 Ala.
1858 Renick, William M, Garden City 1244 La.
2028J Reney, Raymond G, Norton 937 Mo.
1892 Reynolds, Thomas H, Kan City 1111 Miss.
2180J Rhoades, Vernon C, Yates Center 910 Ohio
2292J Rice, Cleo W, Lamont 912 Ala.
Richardson, Hazen L, Ottawa Commutes
1144 Jordan, Joseph D, Kan City 1001 W. Hills
137 Riling, Edward T, Jr, Lawrence 906 Mass.
1414 Richard, Emmett J, Pittsburg 1620 Tenn.
2183R Ripley, W, Topeka 1310 Tenn.
2819 Roach, Harry M, Lawrence 924 Ala.
2828W Roberts, Keith Allen, Lawrence 1106 Ohio
2828W Roberts, Lawson M, Lawrence 1106 Ohio
957 Roberts, Ray B, Peabody 1621 Edgehill
2711J Robertson, Walter M, Kan City 308 W. 12th
2838 Robinson, John L, Lawrence 1545 R.I.
628 Roesler, Bruce Emil, Claflin 1147 Tenn.
1020W Rolfs, Marvin E, Frederick 1538 Tenn.
1375 Roller, Wendell F, Altamont 1221 Tenn
Romary, John Frank, Burlington
427 Rowlands, Robert John, Lawrence 620 OHic
Royer, Clifford Fry, Abilene 1244 Oread
1504 Rupendhal, Karl M, Russell 1245 Oread
1933 Russell, W. Walter, Lawrence 1341 Mass
2689 Ruth, Edward C, Hollywood, Calif. 1321 Tenn
2602W Ryding, Vincent T, Salina 1135 Tenn
(Continued next issue)
A I E
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY,JULY 7,1937
Watkins Halls Will House 75 New Dormitory Nears Finish South of First Gifts of Local Donor
Early completion of Miller hall, gift to the University from Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Lawrence, will make possible the awarding of nearly 40 scholarships to self-supporting women students, in addition to the 37 heretofore available for Watkins hall.
Watkins hall was given to the University 10 years ago, and Miller hall, named for the late Frank Miller of Kansas City, Mo., brother of Mrs. Watkins, is nearing completion.
These halls of residence are similar to sorority houses in general construction, but instead of general dining room and kitchen, each has a number of small kitchenette-dining room sections, in each of which groups of five or six students prepare and serve their own meals.
Mrs. S. M. Stayton of Wellington will be the housemother of Miller hall, when it opens in September. Mrs. C. E. Esterly has been housemother of Watkins hall for the past several years.
Watkins Hall. (Renewals)
The scholarships:
Watkins Hall (New)
Philomene Bourass, Topeka; Delphine Geller, Junction City; Marjorie Houston, Kansas City; Corrine Martin, Paola; Muriel Mykland, Chapman; Mary Lou Oliver, Kansas City; Lucile Rich, Lyndon; Lela Ross, Dover; Lela Siebert, Conway; Frances Strait, Renth; Ruth Timpet, East
Mary Elizabeth Dunlap, Detroit; Marjorie Frazier, Athol; Edith Hayward, Tonganoxie; Ruth Knoche, Paola; Mary McDonald, Eureka; Dorothy Janke, Topeka; Jane Raup, Timken; Dorothy Alexander, Everest.
Armelda Braun, Topeka; Ruth Haggard, Kansas City; Muriel Johnson, Topeka; Ruth Mercer, Wellington; Dorothy Nelson, Marion; Alice Paden, Topeka; Lucille Roach, Lowemont; Lois Sholander, Topeka.
Harriet Stephens, Topeka; Viole Thompson, Oskalaoa; Nadine Wegman, Conway; Freda Butterfield, Iola; Lillian Fisher, Leavenworth; Laurie Helen Johnson, Mound City; Valerie Wichita, Bernice Malm, Silver Lake; Verda Lee Miller, Bethel; Eileen Scherrn, LaCrosse.
Miller Hall. (New)
Almeda Boeth, Kansas City; Jessie Bradbury, Independence; Leona Cornwall, Topeka; Esther Frazer, Baldwin; Ehlora Hilst; Preston; Webb City; Anne Sawyer, Webb City. Mo.; Fannie Mae Kerna, Elsworth; Jeanne Knight, Chaupan.
Alice Leffler, Kansas City; Lillian Mills, Paola; Elizabeth Payton, Kansas City, Mo.; Esther Schellenberg, Dalhart, Tex.; Enid Schuerman, Salina; Mary Jane Sigler, Kansas City; Ruth Spencer, Topeka; Mary Waggoner, Oskalawa; Helen Wilson, Kansas City; June Aumiller, Topeka; Alice Boyer, Topeka; Anna Mary Collett, Wellington.
Miriam Ellis, Concordia; Margaret June Gray, Pratt; Laura L. Holste Atwood; NellieHurtgen, Ruedi, Colo. Joe Johnson, Richmond; Bett Kimberly Paola; Doris McIntyre, Olaher; San Mohler, Topeka, Lois Ross, Dover.
Sophia Schellenberg, Hillsboro;
Eunice Nielson, Atchison; Barbara
Smith, Waverly; Esther Tippin, Topea;
Harriet Wetz, Kansas City,
Mo.; Barbara Woodward, Hutchinson.
Reed-Bonner
Miss Clara Virginia Reed, '31, and Frederick Bonner, '30, were married last month at Wichita, according to information from the alumni office. A lawyer, Mr. Bonner is assistant county attorney of Sedgwick county.
Hii, Chinese Animal Actor Will Be Here Tomorrow
Persons who saw the recent motion picture, "The Good Earth," remember Hii, the Chinese buffalo featured in various sequences. The big animal will be in Lawrence tomorrow noon, and may be seen at that time in front of the Granada theater.
Forty years of age, Hii is a native Chinese animal, and was used for years to turn water wheels. A gentle beast, the Chinese buffalo frequently becomes a favorite pet with native families, and Hii showed great enjoyment when given attention by children during the filming of the picture.
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates Today
Two big events are slated today for members of Phi Delta Kappa, men's honorary educational society. Fourteen members will be initiated this afternoon, and a dinner is planned this evening.
Men recently elected who are to be initiated today include H. M. Bentley, Bernhard Bargen, H. A. Billingsley, Clifford Bowly, R. J. Brown, John Buller, Joe Butrum, Wilmot Carr, Jess Cooper, R. L. Dennin, Arden Hayes, William Lynn, Percy Parks and C. A. Sargent.
The initiation is to start at 1:30 p.m. in Green hall theater, in the basement of the School of Law building. The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. today at the Colonial tea-room. Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from C. P. Neis, Elvert Himes or W. A. McEloy, or may be purchased at the tea-room. No reservations will be necessary. Tickets will cost 50 cents.
Music Camp Orchestra
And Band Have Busy Fourth
Despite Independence Day celebration activities, which put a temporary quietus on University events, th Mid-Western Music Camp orchestra and band put in a busy weekend.
The two groups appeared in a joint concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium, which was well-attended considering the absence of many students during the brief vacation. On Sunday night, the 60-piece band went to Topeka for a concert in Gage park.
The two musical organizations will return to their regular schedule next Sunday, with the orchestra performing at 4 p.m. and the band appearing at 7 o'clock.
More Positions Taken By Business Graduates
D. H. Coryell, Lybrand, Ross Brothers, and Montgomery, Rockford, Ill.; Archie Galloway, Norwich Pharmacal company, Kansas City; Hugh Parry, Continental Oil company, Ponca City, Okla.; Richard Mason, Goodrich Rubber company, Akron, Ohio; William McCarroll, research assistant in economics, University of Chicago; and Lloyd Metzler, assistant instructor in economics, Harvard College.
Economics and School of Business graduates who recently have secured positions including the following, as reported by Dean Frank T. Stockton:
Mr. Metzler is serving this summer as research assistant to the Kansas Tax commission in Topeka, working in connection with the sales tax recently levied.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
After a brief setback because of the Independence Day holidays, the summer session softball loop will get underway again tomorrow with three games on the fields south of Robinson gym.
Softball Loop Reopens Thursday
In the revised schedule announced recently, the following games are slated: Buller vs. Bird; Smith vs. Caldwell; Strickler vs. Howell.
Smith and Strickler share the lead with four victories and a loss each for an .800 rating. Howell, Buller, Bird and Caldwell occupy successively lower positions in the standings.
Games will continue through Monday, July 26.
Much Interest Evident In State Conference Here
Encouraging interest was evidenced at the two-day state education conference which ended here last Friday afternoon, sponsored by the University School of Education
"Reading in the School Program" was the general theme of the conference, the goal being to instill a lasting desire to overcome this important problem facing every teacher.
Several meetings Thursday opened the conference, which continues through Friday. A highlight of Friday's program was a talk at noon by Chancellor Lindley, who spoke to a luncheon meeting in the Memorial Union building. The conference ended with a summary meeting at 3:30 p.m. Friday.
Francis Moore, editor of the Logan Republican, was a visitor at the Kansan office last weekend. Moore graduated from the journalism department this spring and with J. Howard Rusco, c'38, purchased the Logan paper.
Miss Elizabeth Seebas, Denver, recently became the bride of Frederick W. Skaer, '27, at Denver, according to word received here.
G
Scientific Refrigeration
GRANADA
Just 2 More Days
NOW!
ENDS
FRIDAY
Another Great Triumph by the Director of "San Francisco" and "After the Thin Man"
A
A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT
SPENCER TRACY GLADYS GEORGE FRANCHOT TONE
"They Gave Him A Gun"
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COMING EVENTS
Phi Delta Kappa initiation, 1:30 p.m. Green theater.
Today
Phi Delta Kappa banquet, 6:30 p.m.
Colonial Tea Room.
"Among the_ Spirits," lecture in Hoch auditorium, 8 p.m.
Thursday, July 8
Chicago Civic Opera trio concert,
Hoch auditorium, 8 p.m.
Friday, July 9
Lecture on forestry, Fraser theater,
7:30 p.m.
Sunday, July 11.
Music camp orchestra program Hoch auditorium, 4 p.m.
Music camp band program, Fowler grove, 7 p.m.
Pi Lambda Theta to Initiate Five Pledges Thursday Night
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education organization for women, will hold pledge services for new members Thursday, July 8, 6 p. m. at Evans Hearth. A dinner will be given following the services.
The five who will be pledged were chosen for membership at the first summer meeting held at Watkins hall. The five are: Dorothy Doering, Garnett; Mary Alice Hill, Kansas City, Kans; Marian G. Lane, Lawrence; Gertrude Ruttan, Norton; and Frances Varvell, Ft. Scott. Reservations for the dinner may be made with Matel Rich in room 103, Fraser.
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Jane Dorwell - Sally Blane and WILLIAM BOYD in
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"When Love Is Young"
All-University Field Day Planned for This Month
A Field Day for all summer session students is being planned members of the athletic department faculty, probably to be staged sometime in the latter part of July.
Details have not been worked out, but will be announced soon. The event probably will include group games and various forms of competition, with refreshments afterward, it was said.
Imaginative visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition this summer, will be able to "drive" a locomotive. A full-size cab of a locomotive will be a major exhibit in the Making-of-aNation section. The presentation is made through the co-operation of five of America's largest railroads.
Asst.-Commodore Schiller Shore, warden of Potter's Lake, has announced that he will permit swimming at the lake hereafter between the hours of 11 p.m. and 4 a.m. nightly.
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ANTHONY MARTIN
LEAH RAY
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4
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXV
Audience Is Mystified By "Spirits"
NUMBER 10
But Lecturer Lifts Lid Of Deceit From Hoaxes In Demonstration Talk Wednesday Night
For a time, it appeared that Dr. Higgins had himself discovered a method of communicating with the departed spirits. But the doubt was dispelled when he explained that the demonstration was only an illustration of work methods used by better known spiritualists.
Persons in the audience who came preconvinced that any demonstration of spiritualistic art would fail to impress them experienced frequent moments of doubt, especially when the lecturer seemingly allowed himself to come under the psychic influence of a departed friend, and performed feats which would be greeted with jeers if attempted by a commercial mystic.
Spirits stalked through Hoch auditorium Wednesday night as Dr. Howard Higgins, Boston psychologist, invoked their aid in performing mystifying feats as part of his lecture exposing spirit hokum in America.
"I don't want to be quoted as saying anything I have said here tonight," Dr. Higgins requested, as the audience sigged with relief from the strain of following him through his mystic seance. "For example, when I said that one in 10 or 15 million spiritualists really have a psychic power, I was only using words some of them use in their demonstrations. Neither that statement nor any other I have made during the first part of my lecture is true."
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1937
After the demonstration of spiritualistic methods, Dr. Higgins went on to expose many of the tricks of the trade by use of slides and diagrams. He related the history of the "art" as discovered in 1848 by two small girls in the South.
They amused themselves one night by typing an apple to a string, hiding it under the springs of their bed, and bouncing it on the floor of their room. Their parents downstairs, unable to explain the origin of the mysterious sounds, blamed it on a ghost, and the "science" of spiritualism was born.
According to Dr. Higgins, much of the power of the successful spiritualist comes from his knowledge of the theory and use of psychological facts, and of the power of suggestion. Subjects in all cases are first determined to believe what they are told. Otherwise the phenomenal success of spiritualism would be impossible.
"One development, though, which put a serious crimp in the style of the mystics, was the invention of the flashlight," said Dr. Higgins. "Now, they can perform only before those who are true believers. Anyone armed with a flashlight can expose them easily."
—J.H.C.
PETER J. HENRY
PROF, EUGENE A. STEPHENSON
Stephenson Heads New Department
Will Direct Study of Petroleum in Engineering School Beginning Next Fall
Dr. Eugene A. Stephenson, who will head the newly-organized department of petroleum engineering in the University, has already established a residence in Lawrence. He and Mrs. Stephenson will live at 1516 University Drive, where they have purchased a home.
Professor Stephenson, who comes here from Rolla School of Mines, Rolla, Mo., did undergraduate work at a denominational college at Adrian, Mich., and took his Ph.D., degree from the University of Chicago, in 1915. He served on the faculty of the Chicago institution for a number of years.
"We have prepared a course which is intended to give intensive training to a group of students best fitted for that particular type of training," Professor Stephenson said recently. "We expect to turn out only the highest grade of petroleum engineers."
An office and laboratory for the new department are to be fitted out on the ground floor of Haworth hall, the mining and geology building. A proposed curriculum has been prepared and submitted to Dean Ivan Crawford, new head of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and to Chancellor Lindley.
Professor Stephenson's father, Chandler W. Stephenson, was a graduate of the University in 1879, when he took a B.S. degree. He came to the University from Chetopa. Some years after his graduation, he delivered the annual commencement address here.
The program for the department includes research into problems of the petroleum industry.
The restoration is effective immediately and affects practically all active employees.
Good news for University employees came yesterday with an announcement by Chancellor Lindley that one-fifth of the maximal cut imposed on salaries has been restored.
Chancellor Announces Part Restoration of Pay Cuts
Forestry Lecture Ends Busy Week
Trees and Their Help In Native Welfare Will Be Discussed by Expert In Fraser Tonight
Forestry and what it means to every American citizen will be part of the ground covered in an illustrated lecture beginning at 7:30 tonight in Fraser theater, when Dr. H. N. Wheeler, of the U.S. Forest Service, appears on the summer session lecture course, rounding out a week of unusual activity on the campus.
“Trees are one of the basic factors in our economic scheme,” said one listener after hearing Doctor Wheeler, “but we never appreciated their full importance until we heard him speak. We felt like standing up at the end of the address and giving three cheers for the silent but heroic tree.”
Doctor Wheeler, who abandoned a university career to enter the forest service in 1905, is a veteran of many years, as a ranger and forest reservation supervisor. He is noted for his brilliant, dramatic, and frequently humorous appeal as a speaker, and is said to inspire the greatest enthusiasm for contribution to forestry wherever he speaks.
He includes in his lectures a treatment of local problems, and tonight he no doubt will discuss tree planting as a means of preventing the soil erosion so disastrous to farms in this part of the country. His lecture will be illustrated with projected pictures, collected in all parts of the country. An open forum will follow the ad-
An open forum will follow the address.
Flute Featured In Recital Monday
Herbert R. Rifkind, instructor in woodwind instruments, visiting faculty member in the Mid-Western Music camp from Chicago, will play a recital Monday night on the flute and piccolo, with ensemble numbers for four flutes, as well as two violins, viola, 'cello, and contra bass. The recital will begin at 8 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium.
A brilliant performer on the flute, Mr. Rifkind has had wide concert experience with the instrument. Among the organizations with which he has appeared are the Chicago Civic Symphony orchestra (under Eric DeLamarter and Frederick Stock of the Chicago Symphony orchestra); Bachman's Million Dollar Band; and the People's Symphony orchestra.
Charles Sanford Skilton's "Sioux Flute Serenade" will be featured on the program. Professor Skilton is a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty.
The program follows:
Part I
"Second Concerto in B Minor," polonaise, badinage, (Bach); Mr. Rifkind, flute.
"Dance of the Blessed Spirits,
from "Orfeo e Eurydice," (Glick);
Mr. Rifkind, flute; George B. Loper
and Helen Shideler, violin; William
Seguine, viola; Gertruze Shideler,
cello; and Worth Blair, string bass.
"Nocturne," op 17, (Doppler)
"Nocturne," opus 17, (Doppler); Mr. Riftkind.
"Du bist die Ruh," transcribed for flute quartet, (Schubert-Riffkind); Mr. Riffkind, Jean Klussman, Marguerite Hynk, and Margaret Hyde.
"Syrinx", (Debussy); "Suite",
opus 34, number 3, (Widor); "Sar sur
thee", (Widor); "Sirius", (price),
(Lemmone); "Sioux Flute
Serenade", (Skilton); Mr. Rifkind.
Part II
"Chant du Rossignol," opus 21.
(Filipovsky); "Poupee Valsante," (Poldini); Mr. Rifkid, piccolo.
Medicine For Ailing Schools Is Fraternity Speaker's Topic
Sheffer Groups Problem Under Four Headings at Phi Delta Kappa Dinner; Tuwele Are Inducted
Twelve Are Inducted
"Remedies for the Present Kansas School Situation" was the subject of an address given by Dr. W. E. Sheffer, superintendent of Manhattan city schools, at the annual initiatory banquet of Phi Delta Kappa, the men's professional education fraternity, Wednesday evening at the Colonial tea room. Twelve initiates were guests of the chapter—having been taken into the chapter Wednesday afternoon.
In discussing the state's educational predicament, Doctor Sheffer admitted that many current defects exist. One of the principal problems which must be remedied, he believes, is lack of co-operation—not only among teachers and educators themselves, but among the laity.
tem of education in general. As a fourth problem, the speaker lumped together school finances and several other kindred phases.
Remedies suggested by Doctor Sheffer were definite. In the first place, he pleaded for the introduction of a long-term program of improvement of supervision. The first thing that must be done, he believes, is to take the county and state superintendencies out of the hands of politics and place them in the control of boards of education for counties and the state, respectively.
Another problem is the huge number of teachers who are improperly trained and supervised. A third, and one which is involved in the second, is the large number of one-room schools and the rural sys-
"The principal educational officers must be selected for their actual merits end qualifications," he said, "rather than for their party affiliations and political prestige."
Another remedy for educational deficiencies will be a unified high school system. At present, Kansas has too many entirely different types of high schools: community, rural, Barnes law, tuition, and va-Continued on page 3
Choir Sings Sunday Night In South Park
Group of 45 Voices Under Dean Swarthout to Give Two Numbers At Church Service
The Summer Session A Cappella choir of 45 voices under Dean D. M. Swarthout will sing two unaccompanied numbers Sunday evening at South Park, in connection with the Union Church service. The choir is a new venture in the summer music program and consists of the 25 members in the regular class in advanced conducting and choral repertoire, plus other selected voices.
The first number to be sung Sunday night will be one which was composed over 350 years ago. It is "O Bone Jesu," by Palestrina, a number known as a work of great beauty, and written by one who in some respects stands at the head of all choral writers. The composition, which freely translated means "O Blessed Jesus," will be sung by the choir in the original Latin text.
The second number is a motet by Zingarelli, written about 150 years ago, entitled "Go Not Far From Me, O God." A work of rare charm it begins with a slow and effective first section having fine choral possibilities, and moves into a lively conclusion on the words "O let my mouth be filled with Thy praise."
Members of the Summer Session A
Cappella Choir for this year are:
Soprano: Mary Elizabeth Bear, Ruth Gillum, Margaret Hayes, Jean Russell, Dorothy E. Shanton, Marian E. Terrrell, Irene Oliver, Clara McGrath, Georgia Anna Shaw, Ramona Harnar, Norma Parry, Naomi Fisher, Theo Sperry, Beula Workman, Margaret Harris, Esther Davies and Ila Martin.
Alto: Emily Jane Ball, Jeanette Barbour, Geuda Burgan, Viola Heitschmidt, Dorothy Klawhnn, Mildred Smith, Muriel Smith, Dorothy Enlow Miller, Claudia Mahley, Tane Twed Bell, Mildred Seacat, Elfrieda Franz, and Alice Russell.
Tenor: Hilton Woodbury, Harold J. Smith, T. H. Reynolds, Don Myers, DeLloyd Tibbs. T. G. Larremore.
Bass: Lewis Copeland, Fred Kihm,
Vernon Landon, Clifford Royer, John
Bondeson, J. Harold Smith, Robert
Towse, Don Fannell, and Ernest Harrison.
COMING EVENTS
Tonight
Lecture on forestry, Fraser Theatre, 7:30.
Sunday. July 11
Mid-Western Camp Orchestra concert,
6:45, Fowler grove.
Mid-Western Camp band concert,
Union ballroom, 4:30 p.m.
Summer Session A Cappella choir at Union church services, South Park, Sunday night.
Monday, July 12
Rifkid flute recital, 8 p.m., Central Administration auditorium.
10
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1937
Comment
The New Patrol
As the reorganized Kansas Highway Patrol gets underway on its ambitious program to reduce highway accidents in the state, it is to be hoped it will not neglect to make adequate provision for the suppression of crime, an activity which gained considerable renown for the original organization developed by Col. Wint Smith.
Few Kansens know what valuable work Colonel Smith and his men did in suppressing crime during the three years they served this state. Limited in number and lacking extensive equipment, they realized that it would be humanly impossible for them to make a frequent and complete patrol of state roads, and that function necessarily received secondary consideration. It so happened, however, that another situation demanded their close attention. For in 1933, when the patrol was organized, exactly 66 Kansas banks were robbed.
The patrol was given complete police power at the beginning of 1934, and started a war on bank bandits. The patrolmen did their work so well that 1934's total of bank robberies dropped to 24. By 1935, the underworld generally was beginning to realize that Kansas was a bad spot for any type of criminal activity. And this realization was reflected in the bank robbery for 1935, just six. Six more Kansas banks were robbed last year, but three of the six hold-ups were committed within a few weeks by criminally insane convicts who had escaped from a Minnesota institution.
Up until the patrol was reorganized early this summer, only one bank robbery had occurred in Kansas in 1937.
And thus it would seem that the new patrol under Jack B. Jenkins has both a legacy and a trust. If it can convince criminals that it is every bit as tough and efficient as its predecessor, then Kansas bankers can continue to breathe easily. But if too much emphasis is placed upon the highway patrol angle in proportion to the energy spent toward preventing crime, Kansas again may lead the nation in bank robberies.
These Kansas and Colorado farmers who are having so much fun with grasshoppers should get their heads together and hire out their unwelcome guests for a motion picture sequence like that in "The Good Earth." That would be a swell way to throw two stones at one bird.
Current etiquette permits gentlemen to wear their hats in the lobby of the library, there being a very real danger of absorbing paint in the hair otherwise.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
There is an indubitable dearth of dogs on the campus. Maybe you hadn't noticed. I like dogs, and all that. I wouldn't have given you this. How are you? All of us is a university—But still, I think there are too many dogs.
The German shepherd hazard over in front of Ad has a new racket. He meets the incoming cars at the parking drive between Snow and West Ad. They can't get away from him. He barks and bites the tires. You know how they do.
Rather disconcertin' to say the least, along about 7:29, and very few parking places left anyway.
There are also many nice, kind, gentle dogs on the campus. The little Scottie with the bobbed hair, and the collie with the lion mane and tail, and the waggle-tail hounds that hunt rabbits in the shrubbery
—they are all assets to any community. I don't want to hurt anyone. In fact, there are a lot of dogs—it just that maybe there are too many.
Please see what you can do about this-D.L.
Contributors' Column
Fourth of July
Fourth of July A little boy
A little boy,
Explosive things,
An accident-
A pair of wings!
-R.L.Y.
Slats
Slouching along through the crowd, he must have been several inches taller when standing erect, yet even so he walked head and shoulders above those about him. He was gangliness personified. His long, slender, peaked nose, half again as large as that of the average man, was still in good proportion to his face and figure, and his hand, as he raised it to secure his great hat against the wind, was huge and flap-like.
Wrestler
The hair on his keg-like chest was thick and bristly, almost concealing a great, many-colored wind-jammer tattooed there. On each biceps was a hideous, gaping-mawed dragon, which rippled terrifyingly as he flexed the bulging muscles. The lumpy ears on his smallish, close-cropped head gave mute testimony to his calling as he stood on the athletic arena platform, bellowing "Come on, you tank-town toughs, I meet all comers," into a dilapidated megaphone. His partner, every bit as burly and forbidding in aspect, meanwhile rubbed a piece of pipe vigorously up and down the close-set rivets on an old bathroom
90
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heating tank, until it seemed one's ears could not endure the din another minute. A crowd began to gather, with that interesting cosmopolitanism one sees only at a carnival.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The RAPID TRANSIT Company Phone 388
Near the fight arena, a side-show barker, with derby, many-colored necktie, checkeded suit, agile cane, and all, spieded his practised line. One had to admit the man had charm, even if it was so obviously rehearsed. —A.R.
I didn't go to the spook meeting Wednesday evening-I went to the library. There were three people in the periodical room, seven downstairs, and two in the education room. On the way home I met all the folks coming out. Here's what I heard as I walked along;
Barker
"And the guys say all held their hands on the table like this—once in Kansas City I saw—and the woman held the pencil and it wrote—I was scared, I kept hold of Mary's hand all the time—Aristotle, huh!—Whohoel don't come up behind us like that—we have leprosy—my grandfather—one knocked me down once. I was brave. I just laid there."
And then as I passed the engineering building I heard strange tappings.
I didn't go to the spok meeting, but I got all the thrills—as I was running home--LG.
To Return Soon
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, who are visiting relatives in Larned, are expected to return to Lawrence sometime this weekend. They went to Larned last Saturday. Mr. Nichols is executive secretary to Chancellor Lindley.
More than 500 students were registered in almost two classes apiece in freshmen colleges conducted this past spring by the extension division of the University of Kansas, in co-operation with the adult education division of the WPA. Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the bureau of correspondence study, handled details from the University's end.
University Lists 500 in Extension
Classes were organized in 19 different cities of Kansas, mostly in the northeastern part of the state, and in these cities, a total of 108 different classes were conducted, with 41 teachers and a total of 523 different students enrolled. Of these, 269 were men and 254 were women. Since practically all students took more than one course, the total class registrations was 987.
Classes were conducted on the college freshman level, with a few in high school subjects preparatory to college.
Nearly all the centers had classes in rhetoric, many had classes in English literature, and a lesser number in German and French. There were other classes in many other subjects, including Spanish, history, speech, elements of economics, economic history of the United States, and other subjects.
One project at Ft. Leavenworth, and one at Kansas City, are not completed. Cities at which classes were conducted and the number at each, follow:
Atchison, 7; Belleville, 1; Coldwater, 3; Columbus, 6; Effingham, 3; Ft. Leavenworth, 19; Garnett, 7; Herington, 1; Hiwatha, 3; Horton, 8; Kansas City, Kan.; Leavenworth, 10; Lone Star (CCC), 6; Olathe, 6; Osa-
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to SUMMER SESION KANSAN
EDWARD BARNETT Editor
BILL TURNER Associate Editor
F. QUENTIN BROWN Business Mgr.
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
watomie, 2; Oxford, 3; Paola, 7; Seneca, 4; Topeka, including Kansas vocational school, 7.
Remodeling Adds New Rooms In Chemistry Building
Workmen are busy remodeling the west end of the chemistry building to provide additional room for chemical engineering classes.
What was formerly the basement floor has been ripped out and excavated down several feet providing a new floor level and about four new rooms.
This additional space will be used for storage rooms, the combustion laboratory, graduate laboratories, and classrooms. The work should be finished by the fall term and will provide much needed room for chemical engineering students.
"FREEZE"---
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Sub-basement Memorial Union
Condensed Statement
Lawrence, Kansas
At the close of business, June 30,1937
The Lawrence National Bank
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks $1,339,419.94
United States Bonds 512,740.49
Municipal and Other Bonds 315,390.89
Banking House ... 23,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 4,600.00
Other Real Estate ... 14,003.00
2. 167.551.32
Loans
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account
Total
$2,832,472.22
LIABILITIES
Capital 100,000.00
Surplus 58,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves 127,435.76
Deposits 2,547,036.46
Total ... $2,832,472.22
Above statement is correct GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935.
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1937
THIS and THAT BY KENNETH KITCH
Science has just discovered, the public prints tell us, that darkness is necessary to the development of plants. It may be true, but we have always felt that the only plants which demanded darkness for their development were home-brew plants.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Experts are now working on methods for varying French dressing. Judging from the annual announcements of Paris fashion dictators, there is entirely too much of that already.
After looking over a batch of advertisements for Billy Rose's big girl-show at the Fort Worth exposition, one can only hold his breath and mutter: "Fair and Warmer."
Extracts from a medical column,
"When It's Hot:" (1) wear sensible
clothes; (2) avoid hard physical labor;
(3) take naps in the afternoons;
(4) choose the shady side of the
treet; (5) watch out for sunstroke,
and should it occur, quit promptly
and call for help." And even a common-
garden-variety columnist might
add: (6) Spend your summers in the
mountains.
Kansas folk ought to get down on their knees and thank Providence for grasshoppers. Residents up around Aberdeen, Wash., are having to get out and save their flower beds and gardens from deer. Just imagine the necessity of having to spray your plants with epsom salts to keep the deer away.
Topekans have been furnishing their youngsters with free pony rides this summer. . . probably just to get them in shape to accompany the old folks the next time the town presents a Presidential candidate.
New York now has a hospital for "joint diseases." Maybe the Keeley sanitarium finally sold out to the city after all.
Things: Mose Neis has been figuring out how many square miles of territory can be covered by the navy planes searching for Earhart. There are ninety planes and if each averages 100 miles per hour, they can cover 9,000 miles of straight territory per hour to say nothing of the water they scan from side to side . . . Some of the boys are wondering why in tarnation the University decided to paint the interior of the library right during the middle of the summer session . . .
How many folks know that most of these big moths which have been getting in the butter are simply adult army worms . . . Some of the summer school boys are signing up with the South Park softball teams that are short of players, but it seems that most of the teams are filled up now . . . Someone tells this one on Doctor Bert Nash—A woman around the hill had been hearing of "Doe" Nash so often that she finally became determined to find out who he is. She asked another lady who wasn't exactly sure. "But," the second lady replied, "I think he's a horse doctor of some kind who lives just down the street."
Ailing Schools
Continued from page 1
rious other systems of operation. He recommended that the Barnes law be extended to every county to include every high school. He admitted, however, that many counties doubtedly would object to this through fear of their being handicapped.
While this might not prove absolutely and permanently practical, it would mean that the state would equalize elementary education and the counties would equalize high school education—a system which Doctor Sheffer believes would be much more desirable than the one under which the state is operating at present.
Still another remedy to be administered should be the consolidation of one-room schools—but, the speaker warned, this can't possibly come quickly.
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As it is, however," Doctor Sheffer said, "farmers are not being treated fairly. They pay approximately 50 per cent of our educational costs in Kansas, but do not get their share of good teachers. They also need well-trained supervisors and administrators because there is much more to good teaching than the mere meeting of educational qualifications prior to obtaining a job."
The banquet was under the direction of N. P. Neis, coffeyville, and C. E. Taylor, Wilson. Fred Howell, Larned, president of the chapter, presided.
Initiation services, held Wednesday afternoon in the courtroom in Green hall, were in charge of Fred Toalson, Dodge City, assisted by a sub-committee of eight. Those who entered the organization included: Bernhard Bargen, H. A. Billingsley, Clifford Bowlby, John Buller, Joe Butrum, Wilmot Carr, Jess Cooper, R. L. Dennin, Arden Hayes, William Lynn, Percy Parks and C. A. Sargent—K.K.
Group Program Sunday
Lists Address, Solo Number
Mrs. Mercedes Cole of Lawrence
will speak at the Union Young People's group meeting Sunday at the Presbyterian church. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m., and the program includes a baritone solo by Charles Neiswander, University student.
A social hour will follow the Sunday night meeting, when refreshments will be served. All young people of the city, including University students, are invited to attend.
The group tonight will hold a skating party at the rink south of town. Those attending will meet at 10th and Vermont at 5:15 p.m., and will go to the rink from there. A picnic supper is planned after the skating party, which will be from 6 until 8 p.m.
DIRECTORY OF 1937 SUMMER SESSION As Given by Students on Registration Cards
MEN—Continued
Phone Name Home Address
1286J Samson, Hugh, Wichita 1620 Mass.
119 Sanders, Geo. Earl, Columbus 940 Mass.
1209 Sargent, Chester A., Portis 1336 Tenn.
2689 Sawhill, Clarence E., Lawrence 1809 La.
2047W Schiffmacher, Jack, Lake Forest Club 927 La.
2021J Schmidt, Alfred F., Canton 904 La.
2040 Schmidt, Dale H., Centralia 1407 Ky.
1379 Schmidt, Frank S., Marysville 1127 Ohio
1788R Schulz, Millard E., Augusta 940 Miss.
Scott, J. J., Wellsville Commutes
1555 Senter, Carl Hilton, Harper 1416 Tenn.
Settles, Fred L., Ottawa Commutes
2446R Shaffer, Earl W, Bunker Hill 1046 Tenn.
1770 Shannon, William H., Lawrence 1100 Tenn.
1379 Shaver, Vincent O., Lecompton 1127 Ohio
Shea, Francis X., Haddam 1614 Ky.
2095W Shelden, Joseph Paul, Gem 304 W. 14th
541 Shell, Neil F., Kansas City 1238 Tenn.
2852 Shields, Ambrese B., Wellsville 1108 Tenn.
1292 Shinkle, James F., Fontana 1333 Tenn.
1700 Shirk, David Lee, ElDorado 1045 W. Hills
1349M Shoemaker, Willard T., Pomona 1701 La.
565 Shook, Kenneth Lee, Pratt 1200 La.
585 Short, Leland L, Yates Center 1021 Tenn.
2731J Shuss, Jack L, Larned 1447 Vt.
1527 Siebert, Niles R., Canada 1232 La.
2554 Siemens, Curt, Mounridge 917 Ohio
Simpson, Frederick W, Garnett
1623 Simpson, Lawrence R., Blue Mound 1414 Tenn.
628 Simpson, Ronald A., Hutchinson 1147 Tenn.
301 Skidmore, John William, Welda 1336 Vt.
175le Slease, Robert P, Topeka 1409 Tenn.
2615 Sloan, Ted Val, Lawrence 1341 Ohio
2488M Slocombe, Robert J, Peabody 804 Mo.
1504 Smith, Charles Ora, Cassoday 1245 Oread
Smith, Edward Allen, Ottawa 1024 Commutes
Smith, Harold James, Eudora 1039 Commutes
721 Smith, Harry J, Kan. City, 1439 Tenn.
2828R Smith, Herbert E., Lawrence 1020 Ill.
2828W Smith, J. Harold, Hesston 1108 Ky.
1252 Smith, Kenneth F., Lawrence 1101 Miss.
Smith, Lawrence R., Lyndon 845 Ala.
1993 Smith, Russell Dean, Neodesha 1232 Ohio
1632 Sneed, Cleo V., Independence 1332 Lake
Sommerville, Caleb John, Lawrence 1807 Ky.
2669M Sommersville, William B., Lawrence 1829 Barker
1789 Spears, Lewis Blair, Kansas City 1111 Miss.
1020W Spong, Clarence Ray, Great Bend 1538 Tenn.
1155 Spong, Lester R., Bend 1230 Tenn.
1152 Spotsville, Clifford M, Ottessa 1101 Miss.
1632 Sproul, Eugene Benson, Chanute 1332 La.
Stark, Richard Harlan, Topeka Commutes
138 Starr, Kehl, Edudu 906 Mass.
127 Stater, Mariece, Hymer 1147 Tenn.
1504 Stair, Clair, Arthur W, K.C. Mo. 1245 Oread
1504 Steele, James E, Clinton, Mo. 1541 Tenn.
1542 Steeper, Hubert T, Kan. City, Mo. 924 La.
2637W Steffen, Marvin O, Ellinwood 1704 Tenn.
1155 Stelling, Ernest H, Hillsboro 1230 Tenn.
Stephenson, Robert Louis, Topeka Commutes
2435 Stephenson, Wayland A., Lawrence 1151 La.
2683M Stevenson, Isaac Glenn, Parsons 1332 Tenn.
2302M Stough, Charles Daniel, Lawrence 1904 N.H.
1292 Strickler, Frank Ellis, Dighton 1333 Tenn.
1504 Strong, W. Wallace, Olathe 1245 Oread
2577 Sullivan, Joseph M., Kan. City 1229 Ohi
Summers, Harold F., Lecompton Commute
2055 Summers, John William, Liberal 1022 Ohi
1914 Swader, St. John 1116 Miss
2446R Swain, Fred M, Hickman Mills, Mo. 1046 Tenn
3125 Swender, Lowell Wesley, Kincaid 1247 Ohi
1858 Swiggett, Loraine Clayton, Iola 1244 La
1902 Taber, Frank A., K.C. Mo. 1233 Oreac
2968R Taylor, Chester E., Wilson 1345 Vt
1738 Taylor, Dewey Earl, Williamsburg 829 Mo
1405W Taylor, Donald Wayne, Abilene 1215 Tenn.
Tenny, Theodore Clayton, Lawrence 9274 Mass.
2299R Terrell, Bernec E, Alton 1032 Oh
2165 Tharp, Joseph Grant, Independence 1325 Tenn.
2602M Thomas, Frank, Sparks 1122 Oh
837 Thompson, Duard Lee, Kan. City 1004 W. 4t
1712 Thompson, John Harold, Almae 1339 OH
900 Ohio
1902 Taber, Frank A. K.C., Mo. 1233 Oread
1908 Taylor, Chester E. Wilson 1345 Vt.
1738 Taylor, Dewey Earl, Williamsburg 829 Mo.
1405W Taylor, Donald Wayne, Abilene 1215 Tenn.
Tenny, Theodore Cast, Lawrence 9271% Mass.
2299R Terrell, Bernec E. Alton 1032 Ohio
2165 Tharp, Joseph Grant, Independence 1325 Tenn.
2602M Thomas, Frank, Sparks 1122 Ohio
837 Thompson, Duard Lee, Kan. City 1004 W. 4th
1712 Thompson, John Harold, Almenga 1339 Ohio
2725 Thurman, Hill Cook, Lawrence 800 Ohio
1555 Toalson, Ford B. Dodge City 1416 Tenn.
2638R Toalson, Wilmont, Garden City 23 E. 11th
Townsend, John Robert, Emporia
2910 Treger, Newman V. Independence 704 W. 12th
2621 Trollman, August Samuel, Fairview 916 Ohio
Phone Name Home Address
1285 Trombold, Jack J., Iola ... 740 La.
2512W Trotter, Jack Alexander, Topeka ... 1220 Tenn.
655 Tucker, Henry Vee, Liberal ... 1200 La.
1947J Turner, Arnold, Osawatomie ... 1102 W. 6th
1902 Turner, John Washington, Hope ... 1233 Oread
1902 Tweedy, Ralph Leander, Hays ... 1101 Miss.
2565W Twiehaus, Hobert, Independent Mo. 1319 Tenn.
628 Tyler, William F., Kan City, Mo. ... 1147 Tenn.
1705 Underwood, Dale S., Junction City ... 1132 Tenn.
1632 Unruh, Herman B., Pratt ... 1332 La.
2683W Van Fleet, Jimmie, Lawrence ... 1333 Ky.
2771J Van Sickle, Joe D., Lawrence ... 1515 Vt.
1905 Varnes, George Leo, Lawrence ... 1112 R.I.
1468 Varnum, Walter B., Lawrence ... 717 Mo.
1735 Veitch, William J., Kanopolis ... 1528 Tenn.
3071 Vetter, Ronald, Lawrence ... 712 Me.
3028W Vinette, Darrell Hedges, Howard ... 1126 Tenn.
1018 Vin Zant, Lawrence E, Salina ... 1137 Ind.
1158W Vogel, Richard George, Lawrence ... 1008 Me.
1710 Voss, Arthur W. M., Lawrence ... 1638 Miss.
... Wallace, Theodore R, Kan City ... 1247 Ky.
Warehome, Merlin M, Overland Park ...
... Watson, G. Owen, Alexander ... 1045 Ky.
1782 Watson, James Donald, Clafflin ... 637 Ind.
1715 Watson, Robert Lee, Phoenix, Ariz ... 1430 La.
1957 Wayman, Harold A, Emporia ... 1621 Edgehill
Weaver, Ernest, B., Topeka ... Commutes
2648 Weekley, Ira C., Kan City, Mo. ... 1139 Tenn.
87 Weimer, Paul Kessler, Wabash, Ind. ... 1527 Mass.
1993 Welch, George Murlin, Colony ... 1232 Ohio
1379 Wells, William S, Asherville ... 1127 Ohio
2325 Weres, Laurence S, Lawrence ... 1425 N.Y.
1502 Weston, Robert H, Kan City, Mo. ... 1420 Ohio
187 White, Paul L, Garden City ... Fire Sta. No. 2
Whitlow, Wayne Berington, Topeka ...
565 Whitlow, Doyle Collins, Salina ... 1200 La.
Whitman, Philip Henry, Topeka ... Commutes
Whitney, Galley Arthur, Manhattan
1018 Whitson, Claude S, Wichita ... 1137 Ind.
1179 Wiens, Rudolf Peter, Lehigh ... 505 Ohio
2731J Wiles, Harry Gordon, Macksville ... 1447 Vt.
Wilkinson, Alva E, Cherryvale ... 1803 Mass.
2173M Williams, Joe Mendle, Lawrence ... 1609 Vt.
 Williams, Edward, Lawrence ... 1108 N.Y.
Williams, Raymond C, Kan City ... 1233 N.J.
2818R Wilmore, Waldo Wayne, Newton ... 1708 Tenn
1379 Wilson, Warren Hutto, Turner ... 1127 Ohio
837 Winslow, Clarence M, Tonganoe wi 1004 W. 4th
2808 Winslow, Robert L, Jr, K.C, Mo. ... 1014 Mo.
995 Wolfson, Charles, Lawrence ... 1435 Ohio
Wolgast, Harlie August, Alta Vista ...
355 Wood, Montgomery P, Garnett ... 1541 Tenn.
868 Woodbury, Hilton S, Florence 1245 W. Campus
2297R Woodman, Dale H, Independence ... 1027 Miss.
2671J Woods, Walton Clay, Kan City, Mo. ... 900 Mo.
Wray, Harold Matthew, Lawrence ... Route 6
898 Yeoman, Francis G., Chanute ... 1246 Oread
1018 Young, Fred Clarence, Kan City ... 1137 Ind.
2165 Young, Harold C, Osawatomie ... 1325 Tenn.
1053 Young, John Ira, Salina ... 1400 La.
2047W Zimmerman, W. H., Jr, Asherville, N.C. 927 La.
2479 Zimmi, Saul, Lawrence    1001 Miss.
At Kansas City
Barker, Fred M. Kan, City ...3815 Cambridge
Brownell, Thomas S. K.C, Mo...3181 Wabash
Clark, Ray A., Kan, City ...4015 Cambridge
Davis, Christopher G., Kan, City ...406 State
Gilbert, J. Howard, Wichita ...3923 Eaton
Hassling, Dean H., Wakefield ...3722 Bell
LeVine, Sydney, New Bedford, Mass. 3722 Bell
McKibben, Joe Tony, Cherokee ...4441 Highland
Robbins, Roy Stone K.C, Mo...3919 Eaton
Samuelson, Edward A., Lawrence ...3919 Eaton
Shanklin, J. Harold, K. City ..2311½ S.W. Blvd.
Siebert, Norman C, Canada ...3559 State Line
Statland, Harry K., Mc..427 E. 64th Tern.
Va335S Swan, Major M, Thayer ...3821 Bell
Va4814 Voorhees, Gordon S, Leavenworth K.U. Hosp.
Gr8575 Wade, Fred E. K.C ...1806 Jefferson (Mo.)
Lo3859 Walters, Wbyer W., Kan City ..4012 Cambridge
We9128 Way, John D, Pittsburg ...1615 West 39th
Wilson, Robert B., K.C ...1634 So. Mill
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1937
PAGE FOUR
School of Law Ends First Half
Moreau and Smith on Faculty for Second Term; Enrollment Saturday
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Final examinations for the first term of the School of Law summer session begin today in Green hall, and will be concluded tomorrow. Enrollment for the second term will take place tomorrow, and new classes will open Monday.
Prof. F. J. Moreau, dean-elect of the school, and Prof. J. B. Smith will make up the faculty for the second term, Professor Moreau teaching Torts and Professor Smith offering Public Utilities and Taxation.
The School of Law regularly operates on a two-term basis in the summer session, the two five-week terms extending the school's schedule through Aug. 14. Enrollment exceeded 50 for the first term, just ending, but is expected to be somewhat below that figure for the last half.
Members of the opening term faculty, including Dean W. L. Burdick, Prof. P. W. Viesselman, and Prof. Thomas Larremore, will leave Lawrence soon after their teaching duties end.
Dean and Mrs. Burdick plan to spend the remainder of the season at their summer home at Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Professor Viesselman and his family will vacation in the Ozarks at Purvis, Mo., and later will go to Minnesota. Professor and Mrs. Larremore will return to Connecticut.
Professor Larremore, a former instructor in the school, is a visiting professor this term.
Frances Karlan, c'37, who is spending the summer at Walker, Minn., reports she and her parents are catching wall-eyed pike averaging 81/4 pounds and bass averaging 4 pounds.
Cool As a Mountain Top DICKINSON Modern Refrigeration NOW and Tomorrow Crashing to a Climax of Thrils! "The Devil Is Driving" With RICHARD DIX
SUNDAY! 3 Big Days
The Love-Laugh-and-Song
Treat of the Season!
"Sing and BeHappy"
A Gay, Romantic Story Set to Gay, Romantic Tunes!
with
ANTHONY MARTIN
LEAH RAY
DIXIE DUNBAR
On the Stage, 9 p.m.
"The Question Box"
Wives of students in the School of Education were guests at an afternoon bridge Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Twente, 934 Indiana. About thirty-five women attended the affair, hostesses for which were Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Mrs. F. P. OBrien, and Mrs. Twente.
4 Persons Quizzed on Questions Suggested by Patrons! Cash Awards to All Winners!
Bridge was played at six tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. Richard Madden and Mrs. Fred Howell.
The next meeting, to which all wives of education students will be invited, will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. C. B. Althaus, 930 Oak.
Chicago Trio Thrills Auditors
Students' Wives Are Bridge Guests
Hot weather was forgotten by a deeply thrilled audience which heard the Chicago Civic Opera trio concert last night in Hoch auditorium. Persons attending were unanimous in their hearty approval of the program.
Made up of three musicians—John Lingeman, violoncellist; Isador Berger, violinist; and Leo Kopp, pianist—the trio presented a combination of group and individual numbers. They opened with Tschaikowsky's "Trio in A Minor," a typical work of the great Russian composer.
Continuing, Mr. Lingeman appeared alone with Boccherini's "Sonata"; Mr. Kopp gave Chopin's "Nocturne in F Sharp Minor" and "Rhapsoy," by Dohanyi; and Mr. Berger concluded the solo part of the program with Hubay's "Scenes de la Czardas," number two.
"Trio L'Espangnole," by Gaspar Cassado, concluded the program with all three musicians performing.
Modern Scientific Refrigeration GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
A Dramatic Thunderbolt by the Director Who Gave You "San Francisco" and "After the Thin Man"
Spencer Tracy Gladys George Franchot Tone
SATURDAY ONE DAY ONLY
"They Gave Him a Gun'
Plus—Our Gang Comedy
Panic - News of the Day
On Our Stage
A One Act Comedy With Music
"The Bride Wore Red Pajamas"
- On Our Screen —
It's a Panic! Presented by EASTERN COLLEGIATE PLAYERS OF YALE UNIVERSITY
Sherwood Speaks At Church Forum
Prof. N. P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology will speak Sunday morning at the regular Baptist church forum series. Professor Sherwood's topic will be practical religion. He speaks at 10:30.
"RHYTHM IN THE CLOUDS"
The Newest Musical Sensation
Miss Lucille Porter, a soprano and a student in the University, is to sing "Lord, I Live in Thee," (Adair), at the worship service Sunday, which begins at 9:30 a.m. Summer session students are especially invited to attend both services.
The forum series, which was planned particularly for University students, features speakers from the University faculty. Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, spoke last Sunday, and Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, is scheduled on the series on Sunday, July 18, to speak on "Christ and Democracy."
The Rev. Charles Thomas of the church is in charge of the forum series.
Forum Speaker Urges Objectives
Need for a more definitely planned program of education was emphasized Tuesday night by M. C. Leffler, superintendent of schools at Lincoln, Nebr., in the fourth weekly forum address at Fraser theater.
Varsity Leads—Always the Best!
ARSITY
home of the infant
Admission — 10c - 15c
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
TODAY! AND SATURDAY
2 First Run Hits!
Chill With Fright! ---
Gasp With Suspense! ---
But Save Plenty of Breath
for Laughs!
"The Great Hospital Mystery"
Sally Blane - Joan Davis
— AND —
Another Riproaring Hopolong
Cassidy Thril Roundup!
WILLIAM BOYD
"North of the
Rio Grande"
SUNDAY!
Drama With Music! Songs That Flood the Heart! JOEL McCREA Barbara Stanwyck
"Banjo On My Knee"
AND
"When Love Is Young"
Life Begins at Lovetime!
VIRGINIA BRUCE KENT TAYLOR
Wed. - Thur. 10c to All "ACCENT ON YOUTH" "Pride of the Marines"
Superintendent Leffler mentioned the lack of a definite, convincing set of purposes and objectives, and showed how such an attitude can mean the difference between a successful and an unsuccessful educational program. He spoke of the lack of a professional attitude too often seen in present-day teaching, and urged the development of harmony between education and the
spirit and aims of a modern, "streamlined" age.
Forums will continue through the summer session, but the speaker for next week's meeting has not been announced.
Professor Springer Entertains German Class
The German I class had an informal meeting Wednesday night at the home of Professor Otto Springer. The evening was spent singing German songs and conversing in German, after which refreshments were served.
BESTSELLER
It's almost like hooking a ride on an ice wagon.
Coming to Ober's on a frying day like yesterday with a five dollar bill is almost like jumping on an ice wagon and finding what you're looking for.
Look at the job of cooling that small amounts like 50 cents and $1 can do in shirts, underwear, hose and bathing trunks.
The hotter the day . . . the more youll appreciate special values like this one. . .
One lot of Washable Slacks in many shades
$1^{95}
Try a Majestic electric shaver $7.50
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
KEEP KOOL
At Our Soda Fountain
Giant Cones
Sparkling Limeades
Delicious Black Raspberry Ice Cream
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 11
VOLUME XXV
Naismith Comes Back From East
Inventor of Basketball Visits Massachusetts And 'Quints'; D'Ambra Accompanies Him
Dr. James Naismith, retiring professor of physical education at the University, and internationally known as the inventor of the game of basketball, returned late Saturday from a month's vacation in the east. He and Duke D'Amba, Lawrence photographer, made the trip by motorcar, visiting among other places, New York, Springfield, Mass., and Callendar, Ontario, home of the quintuplets
Doctor Naismith's comment was modest. "I had a very pleasant trip, and met many old friends," he said.
But D'Ambra expressed the case more in detail. "Business about suspended in Springfield when Dr. Naismith arrived," said the Duke. "Everywhere the Doctor went, he was greeted by friends; every door was open to him. It was easy to see how proud Y.M.C.A. college at Springfield is of the fame brought to it by this invention." Doctor Naismith was an instructor there when he invented the game 45 years ago.
Visits Quintuplets
Cutting across southern Canada, the travellers stopped at Callendar to see the quintuplets.
"I was happy to have an interview with Doctor Dafoe, and to see the faous little girls," said Dr. Naismith. "He was a Toronto (University) man, and I am from McGill, so that gave us something to talk about."
Duke came in with some added information:
"Doctor Dafoe must have liked Doctor Naismith. The usual time he lives for interviews is 12 to 15 minutes; he talked with Doctor Naismith for 43. I don't believe they spent all their time talking about college, either, for I understand the quints' doctor told him a lot about them that doesn't go to the general public."
Dr. Naismith expects to spend part of the summer at Dallas, Tex., visiting at the home of his son, James Naismith.
Pi Lambda Theta
Initiates Five Thursdav
Initiatory services for five pledges to Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary educational society, will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Colonial Tea Room.
Those to be initiated are Dorothy Doering, Mary Alice Hill, Marian G. Lane, Gertrude Ruttan and Frances Varvel. A dinner at 6:45 p.m. will follow the services, honoring the new members.
Reservations should be made through Matee Rich, room 103, Fraser, not later than noon Thursday.
Miss Vivian Moehle, Boonville, Mo., recently became the bride of Clarence Wolf,'37, it has been learned here. Wolf is employed at Kansas City.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1937.
Dr. James Naismith
New Boiler Being Istalled
Foundations have been completed and within a short time a new boiler will be installed in the mechanical engineering laboratories at the University, to provide for laboratory tests. About $7,500 is being expended in the improvements, under direction of Prof. M. E. Hay, chairman of the department.
Prices of engineering equipment advanced after estimates had been submitted to the legislature, but by special arrangements Professor Hay is getting almost the original set-up. The Webster Engineering company, with whom he was employed before coming to the University, is giving a gas and oil burner valued at several hundred dollars.
In consideration of certain technical reports on performance, the Green Firebrick company is supplying $1-000 worth of firebrick at half price, and the Diamond Power specialty company of Detroit supplied soot blowers at reduced price.
The new installation, even though it represents on outlay of several thousand dollars, is less expensive than to attempt to bring a long steam line from the power plant, built near the center of the campus since the laboratories were established.
G. H. Marshall, president of the Kanass State Teachers Association, will be the speaker at the regular educational forum meeting tonight. His subject will be "School Legislation Accomplished and Proposed." It will deal with what has been done in the way of school legislation and what educators hope to do in the future.
Also to be installed in time for use this fall is $5,000 worth of air conditioning equipment (supplied to the University for $2,000) from the General Electric company. Tests are to be made on variations in temperature, humidity, and air-velocity.
Ottawa Superintendent Speaks at Forum Tonight
Mr. Marshall is superintendent of schools in Ottawa. The meeting will be in Fraser hall at 7 p.m.
Students Visit Campus Carl Smith and Ken Postlethwaite, students in the department of journalism last semester, visited the Kansas office yesterday.
State Benefits From Assistance By Various K. U.Faculty Men
Recent appointment of Frank T. Stockton, dean of the University of Kansas School of Business, as a member of the advisory council of the Kansas Unemployment Compensation Division, and selection of Dean Stockton to be chairman of the committee on personnel, calls attention to the extent to which the University, and particularly the University's School of Business, has been called upon by the state in the administration of business and social service laws.
Dean Stockton was a member and economic adviser of the governor's committee for employment in 1931-32, and also of the governor's committee on self-help in the summer of 1933. He has been chairman of the university committee on accountancy (Part of the C.P.A. administration) since 1924. In addition to his state service, Dean Stockton was field supervisor for Kansas and Missouri for the U.S. personnel board in the summer of 1928.
Others Aid State
Members of the economics department of the University, connected with the School of Business, and now serving the state in various capacities, include Professors Jens P. Jensen and John G. Blocker, and Lloyd Metzler. Others of the faculty previously assigned to state service have been Prof. Domenico Gagliardo, Leslie T. Tupy, David J. Teviotdale, and Voris Morrison.
Professor Jensen has made numerous tax studies for the Kansas Tax commission, and the Kansas Legislative council.
Professor Blocker, professor of accounting, was cost accountant and accounting system supervisor for the Kansas Emergency Relief committee in 1934-35, and has been a member of the University Committee on accountancy since 1935.
Former Student Appointed To Air Commerce Position
Howard Firebaugh, former University student, recently was appointed to a position in the airways traffic control section of the Bureau of Air Commerce. He will be stationed at Detroit.
A graduate in 1924, Firebaugh was honor man for his class, and since leaving here has been connected with different phases of the aviation industry. For the past three years, he has been employed on the state airport program in Montana, and has a splendid record of achievement while there. Firebaugh's home formerly was at St John.
H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session and director of the teachers placement bureau, was confined to his home, 2245 Rhode Island, by a minor illness yesterday. He was expected to return to the University today.
Chandler Ill
Phi Delta Kappa will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in room 15, Fraser hall.
A. H.
DEAN F.T STOCKTON
Lloyd Metzler of Lawrence, who received his B.S. in business in 1935, and was the second highest ranking graduate in the 13 years of the School of Business, is spending the summer as research assistant in sales tax administration for the state tax commission. For the past two years, he has been an assistant instructor in the University, and goes this fall to Harvard to become an assistant instructor there.
Professor Gagliardo was consultant on unemployment compensation for the legislative council last winter, and recently published a study of the Kansas labor market for the social science research council.
Professor Tupy was "blue sky" commissioner for the Kansas Corporation commission, 1933-35, and special attorney.
Professor Tewitdale, who made transportation studies for the Kansas corporation commission in 1934, made a traffic study of Kansas City, Kan., the same year, and has been assistant director of the Kansas State Planning board from 1934.
Voris Morrison, former instructor, was comproter of the KERC from its origin to January, 1937.
Fall on Roller Skates Results in Broken Leg
Miss Blanch Yeomans is confined to her home, 932 Mississippi, with a broken leg. The accident occurred when she and her skating partner fell, pinning her leg beneath her at the Young People's Union Group skating party Friday evening. Examination revealed that the ligaments of the leg were torn and the bone was broken just above the ankle.
Relatives at the home said that although the injury is painful, Miss Yeomans is resting, and is able to see friends. With her leg in a cast and with the aid of crutches, she hopes to be able to return to her classes next week. She expects to discard her crutches by September, when she will take up duties as assistant instructor in the English department. She will teach freshman English.
Oral Exams Coming Soon For Thirty
Much Dreaded Ordeals To Occur in Few Days; Required of All Master's Degree Applicants
Thirty summer session students are taking frequent deep breaths these days as the hour for their master's degree oral examinations draws near. Examinations will begin within a short time.
The following persons will take the examinations, which are to be administered by committees of three drawn from the School of Education faculty:
W. D. Carr, Sister Conway, Clarence Franklin, R. E. Devore, Ellert Himes, F. H. Howell, W. Kintigh, D. W. Lewis, W. McCort, Byron Mason, C. Redpath, R. D. Smith.
W. W. Strong, C. E. Taylor, F. Toelson, R. Tweedy, Elizabeth Barnhart, Carl Brandner, H. S. Church, Louise Clarke, Jess V. Cooper, Jean Cowan, L. J. Franz, A. Karner, R. Lynn, C. P. Neis, S. F. Peters, M. Reynolds, M. W. Robertson and J. P. Shield.
The oral examination is part of the regular University requirement placed upon every applicant for a master's degree. It is not designed to confound the student, but rather to prove his or her ability to meet the situation to be confronted later in applying for a teaching position, members of the education faculty said.
Education Picnic Will Be Saturday
All students and faculty members in the School of Education and their friends are invited to attend the annual education picnic Saturday morning, beginning at 8 a.m. at Brown's grove.
Prof. Bert A. Nash, chairman of a committee named to arrange the affair, has announced that food will be provided, the cost to be prorated among those who attend.
A full program of entertainment, including games, is being worked out, and members of the committee promise a good time for all who attend.
Reservations should be made in the education office, 103 Fraser, not later than Friday noon.
Brown's grove, scene of the picnic,
is located about five miles southwest
of the campus. Transportation
arrangements will be announced later.
Law School Enrolls Several New Students
Enrollment for the second term of the School of Law summer session continued yesterday, with classes opening at 7:30 a.m.
Several new students enrolled for the second term, according to Miss Marjorie Dietrich, secretary to the dean, but the exact total had not been determined. A large number of first term students re-enrolled.
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1937
Comment
The Case of Mr. Smith
The late Mr. Smith was a typical American—typical as his name. Married a few years before the great depression began, he and his wife had participated in the gay feeling of the late twenties, and had taken it on the chin like everybody else in the early thirties. Their child, Junior, was a depression baby.
And Mr. Smith died as typically as he lived. For he was only one of 37,500 motor car martyrs whom we speed-mad Americans sacrificed last year.
In dying, however, at last he achieved a bit of distinction. It is not every person who is permitted to live after his back is broken and the spinal column sticks out through the skin for people to see.
Mr. Smith had that privilege. By some miracle he retained consciousness for a full hour after the car crash that proved fatal to him and seriously injured Mrs. Smith and Junior.
Not Worth Saving
But Mr. Smith knew his life was not worth saving, and perhaps that explains why he tried to end it quickly with a pistol he succeeded in snatching from the holster of a highway patrolman.
Mrs. Smith, his widow, was more fortunate. She escaped with part of her nose, and a scar that surgeons say will always be a livid red line across her left cheek. And Junior was luckiest of all: poor little beggar, all he lost—besides his father—was his left arm.
It must be admitted that the great American monster—motorized manslaughter — acted a bit conservatively in the Smith case. More often its death toll is two or five or even 10 at a time, with a proportionately higher number of bad injuries.
Higher Every Year
To say that the motor car death situation in America needs attention is to state the case mildly. It cries out imperiously for correction. If the death rate continues to climb as it has every year in the last 20, the time surely will come when an outraged citizenry, fearing for its very existence, will strike the motor car out of the American picture, regardless of the social and commercial retrogression such a step may bring with it.
Not that we don't know how to tackle the problem. Engineering and scientific genius have been as active in this matter—and as successful—as in any other, and all that lacks now is a vigorous program of application.
Five points of attack have been generally agreed upon: safe highways, enforcement of city traffic laws, safety education, limitation of driving privileges, and regulation of pedestrian traffic. They have demonstrated their effectiveness in every situation where they have been applied consistently.
Principle Is Unsound
Among cities, Evanston, a suburb
Most American highways would seem to have been built with the express purpose of hiking the death rate. The very principle of having two streams of speeding cars constantly meeting each other — with only a painted line on the flat concrete to keep them apart—is unsound. Time will be when all main trafficways will incorporate the principle of the "freeway," which has two separate lanes and no intersections.
of Chicago, has set a record in solving the motor car death problem. So successful has the Illinois city been, in fact, that municipalities all over the country send patrolmen there to learn how it is done. Evanston last year had chopped its motor car death rate to one-eighth of what it was in 1929. And what Evanston has done, any city can do.
Safety boosters hailed enthusiastically the recent Kansas law placing a definite limitation upon the number of automobile drivers in the state. The law requires a driver to pass a stiff examination each year before a new one-year driving license is granted. What with 45,000,-000 motor car drivers in America—almost a million for every state—laws of an equally severe nature must be adopted throughout the country before the death rate will diminish noticeably. Because 15 percent of these 45,000,000 drivers are involved in practically all accidents, and it is that 15 per cent—including the speed maniacs, psychopaths, morons and heavy drikers—which rigid license laws will eliminate.
Typically American
The motor car death situation is a typically American problem. It attests to the popular American philosophy of "get what you're after and to hell with the consequences." The consequences certainly have been hell. In this case the objective was a rather useless terrestrial speed, and the consequences—during the last 13 years alone—have been a loss of more lives than all of the fatalities in all of America's wars—from 1776 through 1918. Few people know that the late lamented World war, in spite of all the hullaballoo since, demanded only slightly more than 50,000 American lives.
And fewer still realize that the American motor car has wiped out more than 50,000 lives in the last 18 months.
Here is a campaign to which every American can give his whole-hearted support. It won't require too much time on the part of any individual, and those who become boosters for safety won't be damned as fanatics, either. The personal aspect, also, cannot be overemphasized: it is a campaign in which every man must fight—to save his own life.
Industry Takes Collegians On Big Scale at Good Wage From the Tobago State Journal.
Chicago's Graduate Placement bureau found average monthly salaries of $115 for 92 per cent of the graduates.
It is stated by the statistician that not since the Coolidge era have the graduates of June found jobs a plentiful as they have this year.
Yale placed 45 per cent of her graduates at average salaries of $120. Princeton reports that "anyone who wanted to land a job could do so." Harvard stated that the graduates being hired listed 15 per cent ahead of 1936, and Columbia said that "1937 will join 1930 as a peak year in the employment of graduates."
CONCERT SIDELIGHTS
The big industries have been outstanding in their employment of college graduates. United States Steel took 594 graduates from 91 colleges; American Telephone and Telegraph took 300; General Electric took 700; Goodyear Tire and Firestone took 110.
The Chicago Civic Opera trio in its concert here last Thursday night made everybody glad, even the weatherman, who ushered in the event with the first cool weather enjoyed by Summer Session Jayhawkers in many days.
Rarely, indeed, do natives of this section—in the summertime—have an opportunity to hear music such as filled Hoch auditorium. Both individual and group numbers established the three men as artists of uncommon genius and accomplishments. And the hundreds of listeners showed their intense appreciation by demanding six encores. Judging from the extended applause, a dozen more would have been equally welcome.
A point of great interest was the quality of the two string instruments used in the concert. Isadore Berger, violinist, played on his Stradivarius—perhaps the first seen or even heard by many in the audience—and Johan Lingeman, violoncellist, used a rare Nicolaus Amati 'cello which he is justly proud to own.
Waldemar Geltch, chairman of the violin department in the School of Fine Arts, commented at length upon the opening number, Tschalkowsky's "Trio in A Minor." It appealed to him particularly, he said, because it is so rarely played. Only once before had he heard it rendered in a concert.
An uninvited and somewhat unappreciated door-crasher at the concert was a lusty-voiced cicada ("locust" in common parlance), which joined in at an opportune time from high in the loft, and at one point achieved perfect rhythm with the three musicians on the stage. But its performance was brief.
Both Messrs. Berger and Lingeman addressed Pianist Leo Kopp as "Maestro," no doubt in recognition of his distinguished work as an orchestra conductor. And this was the more remarkable because he appeared to be considerably younger than either of his associates.
D. M. Swarthout, whose favorite instrument is the 'cello, was particularly interested in Mr. Lingman's fine specimen. Both musicians very willingly displayed their instruments on the stage after the concert, and answered a thousand and one questions from inquisitive onlookers.
One auditor at the concert, herself a fine arts student, was heard giving an unconscious and very deep gas at an especially thrilling moment in Maestro Kopp's rendition of "Nocturne in F Sharp Minor," by Chopin. Slips that pass in the light.
Many persons remarked at the noticeable expression—amounting almost, it seemed, to adoration—which 'Cellist Lingeman lavished on his instrument as he played. "It looked," said one, "as if he and the 'cello were entirely alone together, and glad to be so."
But the life of a musician on concert tour is not a soft one. After a brief rest Thursday night, the three men left Lawrence early Friday morning for Warensburg, Mo., where they were scheduled for a concert at 11 a.m. Their day's program called also for a concert at the University of Missouri, at Columbia, Friday night.
THIS and THAT By KENNETH KITCH
Might it not be said that the young lady in the East who is willing to listen to people's grivances and disap-pointments at so-much-per-hour is operating a "pet shop?"
This one is being told on Joe Giannangelo, maestro of the towels and check-room at the gymnasium: Walking into the check room the other day, he espied a stranger poking around-and-among things. He didn't know exactly what to do under the circumstances, but rather than create a scene he decided to let things ride a while and keep an eye on the chap. Finally, the man appeared to be through with his examination and Joe inquired: "Well, did you see everything you wanted to see?"
"Why, yes—I guess that I did," the man replied.
"Then," bristled Joe, "get out of here!"
Just then "Phog" Allen walked in the door. "Joe," he said, "I want you to meet Gwinn Henry."
An extremely appropriate motion picture title for some actors and actresses we have seen is one which has just been released: "Two Who Dared."
President Roosevelt's recent order to government departments that they must save 10 per cent of their current annual appropriations is a great deal like Grandpa Twaddle who used to warn his wife, "Hettie, you're spendin' too much on clothes. How about leavin' off some of them buttons."
Between denying reports of their approaching marriage or their approaching divorce, it must hustle some of these movie folk to find time for a little rumored quiet wedded life.
Scientists in Egypt have found an ancient horse which was buried in Thebes 15 centuries before the birth of Christ. We shouldn't mention it, but perhaps they've finally uncovered the source of restaurant steaks.
Things: Some of the journalism gang are dissatisfied with the title of this column. They feel that it is
Summer Session Kansan
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not modern in any sense of the word; that it's trite and overworked. Some of them claim that every high school paper in the country uses the same title for editorial gleanings of the "Hey, did you know—" type . . . It's a sad disappointment to learn that this ancient and honorable and revered and oft-used head has fallen into disrepute . . . The only consolation is that these same brash young people are getting tired of hearing about Washington and his father's cherry tree . . . They won't even listen to the dear old rhymes of Mother Goose, any more . . . "This and That" isn't a victim of age; it's a victim of modern lack of sympathy with tradition . . . But if our contemporaries insist on a change, perhaps they can suggest something better. The field is open. The first thing we know, we'll be writing under a heading something like: "Hot Stuff for the Summer" or "Luscious Libidos." Whew, it'll be a tough job to be modern.
Orals lists are complete in the School of Education, a little birdie says. The boys will soon be writing their own version of The Star Spangled Banner . . . Did you ever step into the home economics department corridor and take a look at the pictures of the University's war dead? Why hide the heroes away? They're the best sermon one can find on the campus.
Visit Here
Dr. Orville Mosher, professor of history at the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, spent Sunday in Lawrence as the guest of Dr. Sam Johnson, visiting professor of history at K. U. Dr. and Mrs. Mosher and small sons were also guests of Rosemary Blakely, graduate student.
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TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1937.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE THREE
News Book of Events "In 1936" Supplies Long-Felt Need of Readers
Among the books which every student of current affairs should place on his "must" list is Eurich and Wilson's "In 1936," a graphically written and profusely illustrated account of last year's happenings in government, industry, international relations, education, science sports, literature, and the arts. Phrased in the pithy, compelling style made famous by Time, the weekly newsmagazine, "In 1936" appeared on the new book shelf in Watson library some weeks ago, and undoubtedly will be in constant demand for months and even years.
Although they do not commit themselves, it is assumed that writers Alvin C. Eurich and Elmo C. Wilson project a similar book at the end of each calendar year. They are staff members of Time magazine, and are the authors of its periodical current-events tests. In their new book, they preserve the intensely interesting writing style which has made Time a best-seller each week—crisp, pungent, and free in its use of pseudonyms and abbreviations.
Builds Background
Like Time and other similar publications, "In 1936," does not confine itself to a dull recitation of immediate events, but seeks to supply the background necessary for a complete, constructive understanding. Thus, in discussing progress made during the year by the Tennessee Valley Authority, "In 1936" goes back to the World war to explain that possibility of nitrate fixation from air caused the institution of the Muscle Shoals project in Alabama, which foreshadowed construction of the several dams now embraced in the TVA.
Again, the authors are not content to relate that Mussolini's Black Shirts invaded Ethiopia without League consent and shot up some thousands of Haile Selassie's barefoot warriors. In a style that is thoroughly enticing while being at the same time informative, "In
1936" sketches briefly the thirty-year history of relations between the warring countries, so that the reader goes into the main text of the account with no half-answered questions plaguing him at the back of his mind.
As might be expected, and perfectly logically, the book opens with a full story of the year's happenings in national politics, of which the big event was the presidential campaign and election. Here again the writers supply an informational background, enough for the purpose at hand, not enough to prove the least bit boresome. The hectic days of the 1936 campaign live again: the flurry of Republican nomination, Farley's complete confidence, the unexpected drama of the Roosevelt-Landon meeting in Des Moines, Big Jim's prediction come true, and G.O.P. attempts to find a bracer on the morning after.
Other Phases
Not neglected are other significant phases of the campaign; the great furore created by minor candidates, rumblings of the forthcoming Supreme Court earthquake, and effects of the social security question upon the election.
And so it goes, through 611 intensely interesting, typographically clear pages. To mention everything in it would require a book as big as "In 1936" itself, so many are the topics covered. Timely news photos appear at frequent intervals throughout the book, and elaborate a text which, to be sure, is complete in itself. The pictures are put together in accepted news layout fashion, and help keep the reader in a current sort of mood, so that he realizes he is reading about today and now. Indeed, many of the topics in the book—such as the Spanish war; the Windsor-Simpson affair (Which the book terms "the biggest story of the year"); and the story of crime and the G-men—occupy the headlines as much now as they did "In 1936."
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The Memorial Union building is undergoing a number of changes this summer under the direction of Miss Hermina Zipple, newly appointed manager. The biggest change is in the remodeling of the old Sour Owl office and the manager's office into a new room for the book exchange.
Union Building Rooms Changed
The Jayhawker office has been moved from the basement to a new room being put in above the ballroom kitchen. The billiards room downstairs is being remodeled and tentative plans are being made for making the old book exchange into a small recreation room for women.
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.
IVA'S Phone 533 941½ Mass. St.
Jack Townsend, new dance manager, will have the front part of the old Jayhawker office. A new door to the west banquet room of the cafeteria has been made to give more adequate facilities for serving banquets.
The ballroom is getting its share of renovation with an addition to the stage, which will be oval rather than rectangular. A ventilating system is being installed in the ballroom, also. The women's rest room in the lounge is being redecorated.
Woman Foods Director Has No Scarcity of Jobs
Miss Hermina Zipple, who came to the University last September as director of food services, has had her duties enlarged since Bill Cochrane, former manager of the Memorial Union departed.
A graduate of the Orgon State Normal school and of the University of Washington, Miss Zipple for six years was director of dormitories and dining halls at the latter institution.
Miss Zippe is now director of the Union building, of Corbin hall, and
director of the food services of the Union building, the Watkins hospital, and Corbin hall, which jobs formerly were held by three persons. In addition, Miss Zipple is ranked as professor in the department of home economics.
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TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1937
PAGE FOUR
Two Teams Split Lead In Softball
Smith and Howell Rule With Bird and Caldwell Dominating Basement Outposts
Team Standings
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Team W. L.
Smith 5 1
Howell 5 1
Strickler 3 3
Bird 1 5
Caldwell 0 6
Thursday's Results Smith, 22; Caldwell, 0. Buller, 23; Bird, 3. Howell, 19; Strickler, 9.
In last week's play, the Smith and Howell teams came out on top of the heap with each having won five and lost one so far in the season play. Strickler dropped a game to Howell and went into second place with three wins and three losses. Bird and Caldwell retained their holds on the two cellar positions.
Pitching for his own team, Buller was given credit for a 23-3 win over Bird's team. Although Bird pitched for his group, they are still crowding the bottom of the list with one win and five losses.
The Smith team gathered 22 runs from Nash, pitching for Caldwell's team, and at the same time shut their opponents out. Nelson did the pitching for Smith's team. This leaves Caldwell in last place, not having won a game as yet.
Howell and his team slugged out a 19-9 victory over Strickland's players knocking out two pitchers, Puffenbarger and Bently. This leaves Strickler in second place.
Easterner Named For Skilton's Post
Filling a position left vacant by Prof. Charles S. Skilton in the School of Fine Arts faculty, Frank Cunkle, Rochester, N.Y., will come to the University in September, Chancellor Lindley has announced.
He attended Washington University, St. Louis, and the University of Illinois. Later he attended the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, taking his bachelor of music degree in 1933, and the master's degree in 1935. During the past two years, he has done advanced work in theory and composition at the Eastman school, and has had charge of classes in the theory.
Professor Cunkle will teach organ history of music and advanced theory. He will come to the University with a long record of accomplishments as organist and composer.
His ability as an organist has been enhanced by five years study in St. Louis and four years in Paris.
Unmarried, Professor Cunkle at present is studying in the east.
Forestry Lecture Friday Emphasizes Tree's Importance
Facts about forestry and what they mean to every American citizen were brought out in an illustrated lecture Friday night by Dr. R. N. Wheeler, U.S. Forest Service expert.
Doctor Wheeler's lecture ended a busy week on the University campus. Among the events not regularly scheduled were a lecture Wednesday night by a Jewish rabbi, and a concert Thursday by three Chicago musicians.
Will Teach Design
DONALD R. HOWE
PROF.THOS DOUGLAS JONES
An addition to the department of design faculty in the School of Fine Arts next fall will be Tom Douglas Jones, Chicago. Professor Jones, who has done commercial art work in Kansas City, Chicago, and New York, has studied at the Kansas City Art Institute; at Northwestern University, Chicago; and in Paris and Fontainebleau, abroad.
Kansas—Notre Dame
Slated for Opener In '38
Notre Dame will open its 1938 football season against Kansas University. The athletic department received word from South Bend this week that the Notre Dame team would like to meet the Kansas eleven for the 1938 opener. After a consultation between Gwinn Henry, new athletic director, and other members of the department, the offer was accepted.
The Jayhawkers and the Fighting Irish last met in 1935 at South Bend, the Kansas squad going down to a 28-7 defeat. Wade Green made the lone score for Kansas in the third period, and McCall kicked the point.
The game previous to this was also at South Bend, in 1933. A battling Jayhawker squad held Notre Dame to a scoreless tie, and threatened to score several times during the game. The 1938 game will be played on Notre Dame's home field.
K.U. Dames Entertained At Bridge Party Thursday
The K.U. Dames were entertained at the home of Mrs. Russell Beatie, 1805 Louisiana last Thursday evening. Assisting hostesses were Mrs.W. W. Wilmore and Mrs. C. E. Taylor. The evening was spent playing contract bridge. High score was won by Mrs. E. H. Stelting, Mrs. C. P. Mise won second, and Mrs. Marsh drew for galloping prize.
The next meeting will be held Thursday of next week with Mrs. L. W. Chesney, 1645 Louisiana.
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The second annual Conference on Speech and Dramatics will be held at the University July 26, 27, and 28.
Plan Conference On Speech Soon
Sub-basement Memorial Union
A MALT A DAY
The conferences are informal in character, and are designed especially for educators enrolled in the University summer session. They are sponsored by the extension division, and the department of speech and dramatic art.
On Monday and Tuesday, July 26 and 27, Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and dramatic art, will discuss and demonstrate make-up and scenery; and on Wednesday, July 28, Prof. E. C. Buehler will discuss debating, with special reference to the subject which is to be used in high schools of Kansas, and in 20 other states, next winter.
The debates will be on some phase of the unicameral legislative plan, but the exact wording has not yet been announced.
Orchestra Gives Concert In Open Air Setting
Appearing in Fowler grove for the first time Sunday night, the MidWestern Music Camp orchestra gave a concert under the direction of Ludwig William Hebestreit, guest conductor.
The program included Frimr Suite" Melodique," intermezzo, valse Lucille; "Symphony in C Minor," first movement, (Beethoven); "Preeelude to the Third Act," of Lohengrin, (Wagner); and "Valse de Fleurs" from "Nutracker Suite," (Tschai-kowsky).
Mr. Hebestreit, one of a series of guest conductors brought here during the summer, also conducted programs during the band festival at the University in May.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, director of the summer session, was the convocation speaker at Ottawa University this morning.
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"The Question Box"
4 Persons Quizzed on Questions Suggested by Patrons!
Cash Awards to Winners!
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Ray Milland
Jean Arthur
Edward Arnold
Joins Law Staff
[Picture of a man with dark hair, wearing a suit and tie].
PROF. H.M. LESAR
Among several recent faculty appointments announced by Chancellor Lindley is H. H. Lesar, Urbana, Ill., who will fill the vacancy created by Prof. L. P. Tupy's departure on a leave of absence. Professor Lesar received degrees from the University of Illinois in 1934 and 1936, and during the past year has held a Sterling Research fellowship at Vale. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and the Order of the Coif. Professor Lesar is a member of the Illinois bar.
Called by Illness
Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, wife of the chairman of the department of psychology, and her daughter, Miss Lois Wheeler, left yesterday morning for Worcester, Mass., where they were called by the critical illness of Mrs. Wheeler's mother, Mrs. John Dunlop.
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COMING EVENTS
Tonight
Education forum, 7 p.m., Fraser theater.
Thursday, July 15
Saturday, July 17
Pi Lamba Theta services, 6 p.m. Colonial tea room.
Saturday, July 12 Education picnic, 8 a.m., Brown's grove.
COTTON HOUSE
FOR SALE or will lease
Property known as Brynwood Place at 14th and Oread, adjoining University campus. Suitable for fraternity home, tea room, or roaming house and boarding club. Approximately 4 acres; desirable for large apartment house development.
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CHARLES BICKFORD
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SUNDAY! Yousah!
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXV
Annual Field Day Planned
First All-School Sport Event Scheduled for July 24; All-Star Softball Tilt to Be Feature
Plans are near completion for the first annual summer school field day, to be held Saturday, July 24. Field day will begin at 9 a.m. and the entire morning will be devoted to various competitive sports, with an all-star softball game as the main attraction.
Members of the athletic department faculty hope to make the field day an annual event in future summer sessions, although it never has been tried before. As to the purpose, Jay Plumley, physical education instructor, said, "It is to be an informal gathering of all students to furnish recreation and a lot of fun. The more who turn out—the more fun."
The list of events:
Baseball (5-inning all-star game).
Badminton.
Horseshoe pitching.
Tennis
Aerial darts
Volley ball
Deck tennis.
Potato race
Sack race
Standing broad jump.
Golf drive (bring own equipment)
Baseball throw.
NUMBER 12
The program lists 12 competitive athletic events—some for men, some for women, and a few mixed. All events will be held on or near the baseball field east of the stadium.
For the contests in aerial darts, volley ball, badminton, and deck tennis, portable nets will be erected on the field. A horseshoe tournament and baseball throwing contest will be arranged for both men and women.
Golfers will be invited to enter a "golf drive." Each who participate in this must furnish his own clubs and balls. This event will be staged on the University golf course.
Tennis matches will be scheduled and played off during the morning. The standing broad jump, sack races, and potato races are expected to provide plenty of amusement. It is hoped to arrange events of this nature for both men and women.
The all-star softball game will be a "battle of the century" between students of the College and professional students. R. D. Smith will have charge of the "professional," and Don Bird will manage the "college boys." A five-inning game will probably start at 10 a.m.
Dean R. A. Schwegler, "Phog" Allen, and Plumley, the powers behind the first annual day day, are preparing a definite time schedule which will be published upon completion. All events will be completed by noon.
Prof. Henry F. Holtzclaw of the School of Business, has been appointed supervisor of examinations for the Unemployment Compensation Division of the Commission of Labor and Industry in Topeka.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1937
Landon Portrait Painter,
Former Student, Visits
Miss Norma Lockwood, Baldwin, former University student, was a visitor on the campus recently.
Miss Lockwood achieved considerable renown in Kansas last year when she completed a picture of Former Gov. Alf. M. Landon, Republican presidential candidate in 1936.
The picture, which was painted from life studies and from portrait photographs, hung in the Kansas governor's office for some time, and later was displayed at numerous gatherings.
Graduate Takes Wisconsin Post
William Moore, M.A.'30,
Named to Teach Journalism
At Madison
William M. Moore, who took 1.s master's degree from the University in 1930, has been named to fill a position in the journalism faculty at the University of Wisconsin, according to word received here.
Since the fall of 1930, Moore has been on the faculty of Parsons High school and junior college, and for several years has been chairman of the departments of journalism and English. He taught at the state college at Monticello, Ark., before taking the position at Parsons.
Moore has done graduate work at the University of Wisconsin in recent summers, and is studying there now. He will take up his teaching duties next fall.
Moore came to the University of Kansas from Phillipsburg, and finished undergraduate work in 1926. He studied at Kansas State college, Manhattan, before coming here.
C. W. B.
To Drake Position
The Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, who has taught in the Kansas School of Religion since September, 1933, will become dean of the Drake Bible college at Drake University, Des Moines, in September, according to word received here. Mr. Slaughter is at present dean of the Kansas Bible College, an institution conducted in Myers hall together with the School of Religion. He has been pastor of the First Christian church here since 1930. The Kansas School of Religion offers courses for which credit is granted by the University. The Bible College is conducted by the Christian church. Mr. Slaughter and his family will leave for Des Moines early in September.
Most repelling is a scene from Macbeth—a dark cave, a boiling cauldren, three witches, Macbeth, hideous snakes, and so forth.
Apart from his works, Shakespeare is depicted as an infant, with Mother Nature in her white robes hovering
Seth W. Slaughter
This point is particularly felt in a scene done from Hamlet, where the Ghost has come upon the scene. A scene showing the mad Ophelia is of like nature.
Richard R. Marsh, Hayden, Colo., who is completing residence work here for his Ph.D. degree, has been appointed to an associate professorship at Baker University, Baldwin. He already has done graduate work at Kansas State college, Manhattan, and at Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg.
Shakespearean Motif Featured In New Collection at Spooner-Thayer
With the exception of one mezzotint reproduction, all the prints are of line and dot engravings. Done in black and white, the pictures hold merit not only for their subject matter, but for the revealing manner with which these British artists manifest a oneness in chiaroscuristic treatment, that is, light and shadow. One might say they seem to "throw the limelight" upon the principal character.
Those who delight in Shakespeare will be eager to view a collection of prints from pictures painted to illustrate his dramatic works, by British artists, now on exhibit at Spooner-Thayer museum. They replace the Lydia Cook Smithmeyer ('14) collection of water colors, which hung there during June.
over him and with Joy, Sorrow,
Love, Hatred, Jealousy, Anger, Envy,
and Fear at his sides.
All of these engravings were executed in the latter part of the 18th century, and the collection was printed as a book of illustrations in 1803.
Thought-provoking is the series of seven line-drawings done by R. Smirke, who used subject matter from "As You Like It," to depict the seven ages of man: infant, schoolboy, lover, soldier, man in official affairs, aging man, second childhood.
The exhibit of prints is a part of the permanent collection of Spooner-Thayer and will be on exhibit throughout the summer.
This exhibit is particularly timely in light of the interest being shown by both of the major radio networks in the works of Shakspeare. John Barrymore has just finished the third in his series of Shakspearean interpretations for NBC, doing "The Tempest" Monday night, assisted by Elaine Barrie Barrymore. The Columbia Broadcasting System presented its initial Shakespearean program Monday night also. The two programs run at concurrent hours over the two networks. —D.K.
Woodard Will Speak At Young People's Meeting
Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology, will speak at the Union Young People's Group meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday. The meeting will be held at the First Presbyterian church.
Eleanor Swann, University student, will be in charge of devotionals. Details of the program have not been announced. A social hour will follow the meeting, as usual on Sunday evenings. All young people of the city are invited.
Educators Plan Day of Abandon
Difficulties of Teaching Ignorant World Cease to Worry Tomorrow at Picnic
Plans are complete for the School of Education picnic tomorrow morning at Brown's grove, southwest of Lawrence. All students in education, their families, and friends are invited to attend as guests of the education facility.
Persons not having transportation will meet at Fraser hall shortly before 8 a.m. tomorrow, where cars will be provided to take them to the picnic and return. Entertainment will be provided for children, and promoters of the event said any persons finding it necessary to bring their children need not miss out on any of the fun.
Registration has been carried out this week in education classes, as it is desirable to know the approximate number who will attend in order to determine how much food to prepare. Persons not taking courses in education may register in 103 Fraser, the education office.
Plenty of entertainment and an abundance of delicious refreshments are promised. Dr. Bert Nash is general chairman arranging for the picnic, with Prof. F. O. Russell in charge of the foods committee, and W. C. Nystrom heading the committee to look after entertainment.
Cost of food will be prorated among those attending.
Lindleys Depart For Mexico City
The Lindleys planned a trip to the Mexican capital last summer, but were unable to go because of an illness the Chancellor suffered from at that time.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley left Lawrence Wednesday by train for Mexico City, where they expect to spend several weeks. The exact time of their return has not been set.
They expect to visit numerous points of interest in the country surrounding the capital.
Gail Shikles, Kansas City, Mo. University student and member of the first string freshman basketball squad last winter, has gone to Los Angeles, where he is taking a six-weeks' training course with Paramount Pictures. It is said that he has the prospect of a seven-year contract with the movie firm.
Vespers To Be Given Sunday
Program in Auditorium Is Major Musical Event Of Season; Individuals And Groups Included
One of the major musical events of the season will take place Sunday night when the School of Fine Arts presents its Summer Session Vesupers. Performs include individuals and ensembles. The program will begin at 7 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Groups which will take part are the Mid-Western Summer Camp orchestra, the Summer Session A Capella choir, a trio including Waldemar Geltch, violinist; Dean Swarthmar Geltch, cellist; and Ruth Orcutt, pianist; and a violin duo composed of Professor Geltch and Frances Robinson, B.M..'27.
The orchestra and the A Cappella choir will join in presenting a new work by Walter Damrosch, "A Mighty Fortress is Our God."
The summer camp band under Russell L. Wiley will give an outdoor concert after the vespers service.
Music Camp Student Recital Will Be Given Monday Night
Students of the Mid-Western Music Camp will appear Monday at 8 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium. Thirteen numbers, including solos, trios, quartets and quintets, are listed on the program.
Students appearing include Jean Klussman, Gordon Terwillinger, Earnest Harrison, Jean Meyer, Mark Fisher, Bettie Wisner, Bruce Flegley, Russell Chambers, Rachel Parks, Marjorie McCarty, Walter Rundin, Joe Van Sickle, Ellen Anderson, William Cole, Clayton Krehbiel, Hal Ruppenthal, Robert Pine, Robert Towse, and Betty Bridges.
No charge will be made for the recital, and the public is invited.
Ricker Girls Plan Reunion
Ricker Girls Hall reunion. The girls who lived in Ricker hall in 1928-29 will hold their second annual reunion this week end in Elizabeth Rupp's apartment. This is the group of girls that lived in Ricker hall, a cooperative dormitory, during '28 and '29. Last year six of the 12 girls attended the first annual reunion.
Finish Water Report
A report on the geology and water resources of Rawlins and Cheyenne counties, just completed by the Kansas Geological survey, has been sent to the printer. Copies for distribution will be ready soon, according to Dr.R.C.Moore, University professor and director of the survey.
All University men are invited to attend open house at Watkins hall from 8 to 9 o'clock tonight. Entertainment will include dancing.
Total enrollment for the summer law term reached 54 this week. In comparison, the total figure is slightly lower than last year's 58.
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1937
Comment
Comparisons
"Outrageously" increased nonresident fees here at the University have been the cause for a lot of banal belliaching in recent months. And certainly a 100 per cent hike of any sort is something to excite comment
But consideration of fees levied by other institutions in the Middle West shows that the Kansas tariff compares favorably. Figures given in the June issue of the Graduate Magazine, just off the press, make a surprising comparison. Here are the figures:
School Fees Resident Fees Non-Res.
Colorado - - $ 66.00 $132.00
Iowa - - - 96.00 136.00
Kansas - - 50.00 150.00
Michigan - - 110.00 150.00
Minnesota - - 60.00 90.00
Missouri - - 60.00 155.00
Nebraska - - 60.00 150.00
Ohio - - - 60.00 210.00
Texas - - - -50.00 150.00
Wisconsin - - - 55.00 255.00
Kansas, it seems, has a non-resident fee which is undersold by only three of the 10 institutions considered—Colorado, Iowa, and Minnesota—while Ohio demands $60 more per year, and Wisconsin "bleeds" its foreign population to the extent of $255, or $105 more than non-residents will pay at Kansas.
The fact of the matter is that the Kansas fees have been ridiculously low, compared to those in other states. Whether the general scale is too high is a point that cannot be determined here. But it would be wise and just to give the above table a little consideration before drawing hasty conclusions.
Skip It
Recently this column discussed the necessity for every serious student—in whatever branch of learning he may follow—to develop a system of phrase-reading. The phrase-reader, it was pointed out, goes through material more rapidly, covers more ground than the word-reader, and by comparison and correlation of information which this speed facilitates, is better able to concentrate, and to remember what he has read.
But even the most nimble phrase- reader would find him hopelessly snowed in were he to attempt to keep up to date with all the material published upon even a specialized phase of any particular subject, so great is the volume turned out each year.
A process of culling or weeding out and discarding is necessary. This, for lack of a better term, has been called "skip-reading." It is a practice as old as the art of reading itself, yet many an over-conscientious person has failed to realize its imperative necessity.
Consider the following, quoted in the Columbus Dispatch from Margot Osford's book, "More or Less About Myself." The quotations:
"Doctor Jowett, master of Balliol college, Oxford, said to me, when we were discussing the merits of various books. 'You will never be a reader till you learn the art of skipping.'
"I was profoundly shocked, and told him that from my earliest years I had been taught that it was like cheating at cards to leave out a single word of any book I was reading.
"Pointing to the books piled upon his crowded shelves, he said: 'Do you mean to assert that every word in all these volumes is worth reading? You must choose in life what is worth and what is not worth your attention, and few authors would be so pretentious as to claim that every word they had written was worth reading.'
"From that moment I skipped several of the sunsets, many of the comments, and most of the reflections of half the books I read."
What Doctor Jowett taught, many people have learned independently. But as many others still are ignorant of it.
Part of the success of the process depends upon having a definite reading objective. Know what you seek, and a glance frequently will inform you of the worth of a paragraph, a page, or even a chapter. Skip the verbosity and bear down on fundamentals.
Opinion seems to be pretty much unanimous that Amelia Earhart's apparently untimely end is to be blamed upon nothing but her own recklessness. Frequent expression is heard of the belief that the navy should not spend the nation's money attempting to rescue such persons. But trying to save a person's life—any person's lift—is a much more praiseworthy activity than that for which military organizations are primarily designed. Now isn't it?
THIS and THAT BY KENNETH KITCH
News headline: "F.D.R. to Keep Hands off if Clark Runs." The President may be something of an expert at it, but it really takes Jim Farley to make the boys run.
The Kansas City Journal-Post's campaign for "uniform arm signals" leads Schiller Shore, warden of Potter's Lake, to announce that moonlight habitues of his precincts long ago accomplished such a system. (1) Arm around soft shoulders, "All's well;" (2) Arms folded behind reclining head, "This is my date and I'm stuck with it;" (3) Hand waved urgently toward rear, "Getell out of here, this is my diggin'; (4) Finger pointing gracefully toward heavens, "Get a load of that; kindah sublime, ain't it?"
Paramount's new movie, "Souls at Sea," might be about any one of three things: a typical Hollywood ocean story; Amelia and her navigator; or a bunch of plain common ordinary folks trying to figure out the present situation.
Last Sunday's rotgraveure prints carried pictures of cowboys in action in Hawaii. Judging from the ease with which they rope-in all the visiting firemen and delegate-Elks, the island's hula dancers ought to be given a trial.
The navy department is boasting of its new submarine being able to descend 600 feet. That's nothing in comparison to the young man who discovers that his girl friend contracted a bad case of poison ivy while attending Epworth League last evening.
And speaking of hula dancers, that little lady who recently won the national hula dancing contest in California, must have been great shakes as a dancer.
About the only thing that modern ladies ready-to-wear advertisements
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
EDWARD BARNETT ... Editor
BILL TURNER ... Associate Editor
F. QUENTIN BROWN ... Business Mgr.
Telephones
Telephones
Business Office ... K.U. 66
News Room ... K.U. 25
don't show is the actual desire to be looked at.
Things: Education folk are making big preparations for their annual "fun fest"—disguised as a banquet—which will be held Wednesday evening in the Union building. Technical details such as time and tickets are included elsewhere in the Kansan. Intimate details can be secured only by attendance. . . It's one banquet where the same thing never happens twice. . Schiller Shore, fairly godmama to this column, reports that he found George, the Campus Cop, asleep on his feet the other day—thereby proving Newton's theory that a heavy object generally rests upon its largest part. . . Painters are now in the Union building, which is just a warning to those who don't wear hats. . . The latest issue of the Grad magazine is just off the press and contains a fine resume of what K.U. journalism graduates have been doing (aside from voting for Roosevelt) . . . The "orals mill" has been started in the School of Education; and judging from the shrieks and laments, it is one example of the mills of the gods grinding quickly but exceedingly fine. . . With the news that the Chancellor is off on his fishing trip to Mexico, we'll wager that if he happens to run across Trotsky down there and the public prints find it out, Kansas protectors-of-democracy will once again start raising more hell than corn—even though a bumper crop of the latter is anticipated this year.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
In a recent issue of your paper, I read a letter in which the writer complained about merchants receiving 2-mill tokens on five-cent sales. May I suggest that this person should know his subject before he writes?
he writes.
All one-cent, two-cent, three-cent and four-cent sales also pass through the merchant's cash register. On these sales (and they are many), the merchant receives no tax and yet he pays tax to the state on his entire cash sales.
This whole system was figured out by some pretty smart people, and while not every sale runs true to a two per cent tax, the average is supposed to be that--both for customer and retailers.
A grocer's wife
Will you kindly see that this letter reaches the writer, (presumably a brilliant K. U. student)?
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
A few pet gripes—the man who tantalizes you by eating caramels and not offering you any; the girl who "pops" her gum; boys who make their dates only at the library, and girls who come to the library with social aspirations; boys size up the flippers audibly; the woman with the floppy hat who obstructs the passage of friendly smiles.
Oh, that striped shirt, and the moustache that goes with it;] more fun: looking at flies doing the rumba on a bald pate.
Nuisances? Maybe. Maybe entertainers.
M.F.M.
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DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1937
PAGE THREE
Jobs Wait For Graduates In Journalism
Practically All of 1937 Class Are Working Report From Chairman Shows
Many of the graduating seniors in the department of journalism at the University of Kansas already have secured employment. In recent years many June graduates have had to wait until fall to get places.
A number of the graduates are in advertising, although the majority are engaged as reporters or other editorial work. Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has compiled the following list of placements, so far as have been reported.
Donald Ames, Moline; advertising service scholarship at Northwestern University for the 1937-38 academic year. Concurrently he will work in the advertising department of Libby, McNeal, Libby Co.
Laura Jane Baker, Wilson, on staff of Webster Groves, Mo. newspaper. Dwight Bridges, Norton, with Gulf Oil company, Tulsa.
John Chandler, Lawrence, in advertising department of Continental Oil company.
William R. Downs, Kansas City,
Kan., on staff of United Press.
William Gill, Oklahoma City, Okla., on staff of Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City.
Kenneth Graham, Lawrence, on advertising staff of radio station KMBC, Kansas City.
Dorothy Hodge, Kansas City, Society editor of The Call, Kansas City.
Donald S. Huls, Lawrence, reporter on Ottawa Herald.
Doris Elaine Kent, Humboldt,
with advertising department of
Marshall, Field and company, Chicago.
Her job to run concurrently
with an Advertising Service Sch-
lolarship at Northwestern University
1995-2004. doris.humboldt.edu
Helen Kitsmiller, Kansas City with Kansas City News Service. Neil Manley, New Haven, Conn. announcer for radio station KCMO.
Horace Mason, Lawrence, publicity work with the athletic department of the University.
Mildred Mikesell, Fredonia, with advertising department of a Tulaa retail store.
Richard Masters, Lawrence, advertising department, The Japan Advertiser, Tokyo.
Melvin Moore, Leavenworth, Advertising Service Scholarship at Northwestern University for the academic year 1937-38. Concurrently he will be employed in the advertising department of a Chicago firm.
Marion Mundis, Parsons, reporter,
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
James Polkinghorn, Paola, advertising staff, Dodge City Globe.
Dale O'Brien, Russell, editorial work with the Hearst organization.
Robert Richardson, Lawrence,
advertising staff. Horton Headlight.
Mary Esther Rutter, Lawrence,
with Lawrence Journal-World.
Dorothy Smart, Kansas City, advertising staff, Emery, Bird, Thayer company, Kansas City.
Bill Townsley, Great Bend, reporter. Kansas City Star.
Melvin Harlin, M.A. '77, and Kenneth Postlethwaite, '38, with John
Malone, 37, have purchased the Leavenworth Chronicle .
Earl Shaffer, M.A.37, will teach in the Salina High school.
John Bluford, M.A.37, is on the staff of The Call, Kansas City, Mo.
Morris Thompson, '38, is on the staff of the Great Bend Tribune.
Alma Frazier, '38, is with the Kansas City Journal-Post.
Delmar Curry, '36, just returned from a world tour for the World Travel Letters syndicate, has taken a job with the Hutchinson News.
More Placements Of Teachers Made
Recent weeks have seen a gratifying number of appointments through the teacher's placement bureau, according to H. E. Chandler, director. Here is a list of the latest placements:
William E. Fisher, gr, science, Bonner Springs; W. A. McElroy gr., superintendent, Denison; Towanda Gabbart, A.B., '36, mathematics, White Cloud; Margaret Pope, A.B., '37, English and French, Braman Okla.; Alice Denton, B.M.E., '35, music, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Margaret Stith, B.F.A., '37, art,
Hutchinson Junior High school;
Jane Given, A.B., '37, home economics,
St. Francis; Leland Cooper, B.S.
in education; '37, music, Dorrance;
Dorothy Klawuhn, B.M.E., '37, music,
Elk City; Vivian Chestnut, A.B., '37,
English, Belleville.
Margaret Reynolds, gr., commerce, Highland College, Highland, Kan.; Rosemary Fischer, A.B. '36, home economics, Nortonville; Marie Stevens, A.B. '37, English, Nortonville; Verna M. Severtson, A.B. '36, mathematics and history, Burns; Gertrude Ruttan, gr., English, Lawrence Junior High school; Pearl Walford, B.S. in education, '37, English and history, Oketo; Ruth Esther Purdy, A.B. '37, Latin and mathematics, Washburn Rural high school, Topeka; and Mary Kretsinger, A.B. '37, grades, Caney.
Word was received here recently of the death of Dwight Beard, '22, who succumbed to a heart attack. The death occurred at Kingman.
Twenty students in the School of Business at the University did highly superior work in the spring semester of 1937, and are listed on the honor roll just issued by Dean F. T. Stockton.
Honor Roll Lists Twenty
Eight of the honor students are seniors and 12 are juniors. Arranged according to grade averages, they are;
Seniors; Herman H. Hauck, Valley Falls; Bert H. Rush. Independence; Kenneth Middleton, Lawrence; Robert R. Corey, Lawrence; Paul McKinnon, Cherryvale; David Tripp, Herington; Bruce Greenburg; Topeka and Eleanor Jean Pratt, Lawrence.
Juniors : Sylvester Schmidt, (Straight "A") Marysville; Clark Myers, (Straight "A") Rossville; Fernand Demaret, Carona; Challis A. Hall, Karas City, Kan.; Ray L. Britton, Topeka; Loren Mcmackord, Bayard; Lowell Haldenman, Hope; Charles Kingman, Topeka; Carl Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; B. Moe Ettenson, Leavenworth; G. D. McEnroe, St. Marys; and Katherine F. Gray, Independence.
More Positions Occupied By Business School Grads
Positions recently taken by University School of Business graduates, as reported by Dean Frank T. Stockton, are as follows:
Laverne Kappelman, '37, Unemployment Compensation division, Topea; G. Rex Holmes, '36, Empire Oil company, Bartlesville, Okla.; Leslie O. Reed, '37, General Electric Contracts company, Kansas City; J.W. Gray, '37, Alf Landon oil interests, Topea; H.B. Grimes, '37, Transcontinental and Western Air, Kansas City; Robert Kenyon, '37, Folger Coffee company, Kansas City; and William Hinds, '37, purchasing department, J.I. Case company, Rock Island, Ill.
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Wanda Edmonds, '34, to Bernard Fulton Chapman, New York City. Chapman is on the staff of the American Museum of Natural History. The wedding will be an autumn event.
Phone
K. U.
6 6
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One night I espied a small bug.
To hold him I gave a wee tug.
    To return my affection
    He used a projection
And left me a bit on my mug.
—Ruby M. Johnson.
There was a young lady named Rose Who kept all her cash in her hose.
Who kept all her cash in her ho
she walked up a knoll,
As she walked up a knoll, Her hose sprung a hole.
And the money went out by her toes.
—Lucy Burns.
There was an old man named O'Bar- ney
Who came from the land of Killar- ney
He roamed here and there With never a care—
Cause he lived all his life upon blarney.
Joan Short.
Students Search For Museum Specimens
Three University students constitute a party seeking specimens for University museums from Rawlings and other western Kansas counties. They are Otto Tiemeier and James Sprague, Kansas City, Mo., and Max Wheatley, Kansas City, Kan.
They left soon after commencement and will return about Aug. 1. They are seeking specimens of birds, animals, and reptiles, and are preparing them for scientific study in the University laboratories. Tiemeiier and Wheatley are graduate students and Sprague is a senior in the University.
THE HOME OF JOHN W. DAVENPORT
FOR SALE or will lease
Property known as Brynwood Place at 14th and Oread, adjoining University campus. Suitable for fraternity home, tea room, or rooming house and boarding club. Approximately 4 acres; desirable for large apartment house development.
Address Box 321
KANSAN OFFICE
Additions to a water color exhibit on the second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum, done by Hill artists, include: "Overhead Speedway," done by James Penny, a member of the department of design and painting this summer; and "Winter Afternoon," by Paul W. Mannen, gr.
105
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25c Half Socks 20c, 5 pr. for $1
Summer Wash Robes -- $1.50
$1 Neckties 70c, --- 3 for $2
65c Neckties 45c, -- 3 for $1.25
Straw Hats on Sale
Swim Pants on Sale
Sport Coats on Sale
1 Lot Sweaters on Sale
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
4.7 Introduction to Physics
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1937
PAGE FOUR
Howell Pill-Pounders Top League
Smith Next in Softball Scramble; Caldwell Wins but Remains in Cellar With Bird
Team Standings
Team W. L. Pct.
Howell 6 1 .866
Smith 6 2 .714
Buller 4 3 .571
Strickler 3 4 .428
Caldwell 1 6 .143
Bird 1 6 .143
Today's Results
Howell, 9; Smith, 2.
Buller, 11; Strickler, 2;
Caldwell, 5; Bird, 4.
After tying for first place last week, Smith's and Howell's softballs met Tuesday and Howell led his team to a 9-2 victory. This win gives the Howellers a one-game lead over the Smiths who are in second place with two losses.
Buller pitched his team to a third place berth by defeating Strickler's lineup, 11-2. The Stricklers were unable to gather any hits from Buller, but Puffenbarger was forced to leave the mount in the first of the fourth.
the mount of Caldwell evened the score with Bird by winning a hard fought game, 5-4. The Birds led throughout the game until the last of the fifth, when Caldwell won his own game by clouting for the circuit with a runner on base.
Caldwell was fighting to get out of the cellar position but his win puts both him and Bird in a tie for last place. Each team has won one game and lost six. Nash was the winning pitcher.
Jay Plumley's Sister Weds San Romani
Jay Plumley, physical education instructor, and Mrs. Plumley will go to Emporia Sunday to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Lena Plumley, Arkansas City, to Archie San Romani.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
San Romani, famous miler, and Miss Plumley were graduated from the Emporia State Teachers College this spring. They will be married at Emporia Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church.
In August, San Romani will compete in races in Sweden, and his wife will accompany him on a European tour. After their return from abroad, they will make their home in New York City, where San Romani will run under the colors of the New York Curb Exchange. His job will be similar to that of Glenn Cunningham, former K.U. track man.
Jay Plumley said announcement of the approaching wedding came as a complete surprise, for his sister had a contract to teach this fall.
Straw for Poison
Laurence Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology at the University, has completed experiments showing the availability of chopped wheat straw as a substitute for bran in making grasshopper poison mixtures. Use of wheat straw for this purpose will result in considerable savings to farmers, it is believed.
Mary Katherine Dorman, '37,
Kansas City, is visiting friends here
over the weekend.
"Christianity and Democracy Will Be Chubb's Forum Topic
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, will speak on "Christianity and Democracy" at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Baptist church forum. Professor Chubb's address is one of a series arranged during the summer by the Rev. Charles Thomas of the church, featuring University faculty men and designed especially for summer session students.
The regular Sunday morning worship service will begin at 9:30 a.m., Sunday's sermon topic by the Rev. Howard E. Koelb, pastor, being "The Dew." Mr. Koelb's sermons in recent weeks have dealt with nature in various phases.
with master Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, of the voice faculty in the University, will sing at the worship service. She has chosen "O Rest in the Lord," from the "Elijah" oratorio, by Mendelsohn.
Pedagogs Feast Next Wednesday
Students and faculty members of the School of Education are girding their loins for the school's big annual "fun fest," the Education banquet, which is to be held Wednesday evening in the cafeteria at the Union building.
Plans for an interesting and entertaining program are being completed under the chairmanship of H. B. Unruh, high school principal at Pratt, who will act as toastmaster
The general theme of the program will revolve around "The Curriculum." While no definite promises are being made as yet by the committee, they hope to make this year's program revolve faster than any which has yet been presented.
All students in the School of Education, together with their wives or "cousins," are invited to attend. Tickets may be secured from members of the ticket committee.
Summer Session Wives Can Swim at Low Price
Wives of summer session students get a real break these hot summer days. A recent arrangement makes it possible for them to swim in the University pool upon the payment of a mere 75-cent towel fee, and deposit of one dollar which is returnable when all towels checked out have been accounted for.
In former sessions, wives of students were required to pay the summer activity fee of $1.50 before being granted pool privileges. The fee and deposit are payable at the business office in the Administration building.
E. F. Beckner, Colby, and John Bradley, Wellington, have been appointed by Gov. Walter A. Huxman to the state board of regents, according to word received here this week. They will serve four-year terms. Bradley was a law graduate in 1912.
Names Two Regents
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Frazier's Prizewinner Shown at Spooner-Thayer
At Your UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-bassment Memorial Union
A modern sculpture, "Supplication," done by Bernard Frazier, '29, and recently placed on exhibition on the first floor of Spooner-Thayer, is a vibrant contrast in thought and conception with the old pieces of art which surround it.
Sub-basement Memorial Union
It has been learned here that Judson A. Rudd, A.M.'26, some time ago became president of William Jennings Bryan University at Dayton, Tenn., a small co-educational school founded as a memorial to Bryan after his work in the famous Scopes evolution trial at Dayton.
Of terra-cotta hue, the plaster sculpture merited first prize in the Kansas State Exhibit in 1936, and won honorable mention in the 1936 Midwest Sweepstakes at Kansas City.
Mr. Rudd, who did undergraduate work at Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kan., studied economics as a graduate student here. Immediately after leaving the University, he took a faculty position at the University of Alabama, and joined the staff of Bryan University in 1930.
Former Student Heads University
Legislation affecting schools was the topic discussed Tuesday night by G. H. Marshall, president of the Kansas State Teachers Association and superintendent of schools at Ottawa, at the weekly education forum in Fraser hall.
He served as acting president for several years, and became president during the past school year.
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Chorus to Sing Wednesday Night
Several weeks of intensive rehearsal have gone into "The Rose Maiden," cantata which the summer session chorus, directed by Dr. Otto Miessner, will present at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. The cantata is a composition of Frederic H. Cowen's.
H. Cowen's.
Solos, duets and trios for selected voices, together with numerous choruses make up "The Rose Maiden," considered to rank highly among compositions of its kind. Four young singers who have studied in the School of Fine Arts will act as soloists for the occasion.
Those who will take parts are Mary Lou Earlenbaugh, '33, soprano; Emily Ball, '31, contralto; Keith Davis, tenor; and Charles Neiswender, baritone.
First organized this year, the summer session chorus has studied a considerable body of musical literature in addition to that which it will give Wednesday night. Professor Miessner enrolled 50 voices, and has Ella Franz and Lila LeVan as piano accompanists.
No charge will be made for the program.
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Recovers From Poisoning But Sister Still in Hospital
After a short but severe attack of intestinal poisoning, H. E. Chandler assistant director of the summer session, was able to return to his office in Fraser hall Tuesday. His sister, Miss Elva Chandler, who suffered an attack at about the same time, is recovering slowly at Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Miss Chandler has been visiting at the Chandler home here since the recent death of her mother at Beloit.
Professor Chandler said yesterday that the illness apparently was caused by contaminated milk. Miss Chandler was taken ill Saturday afternoon, and her brother first became ill early Sunday morning. Other members of the Chandler family were not affected.
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXV
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1937
NUMBER 13
Chorus Gives 'Rose Maiden' Tomorrow
Cantata Under Miessner Will Be One of Several Fine Events in Active Musical Week
Finishing touches are being worked into "The Rose Maiden" as the Summer Session chorus, under W. Otto Missner, prepares for its performance at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. Four soloists will be featured in the production.
The story of "argument" of the cantata, as it will appear in programs circulated at the performance, is as follows:
"He warns her of the risk she runs, but finally yields to her entreaties by changing her while she sleeps into the form of a beautiful girl. Under the name of Roseblossom, she wanders through the world to find the love that she seeks, and meets with a girl who, having been betrayed and deceased, falls into her arms and dies broken-hearted. But, undeterred from her search, Roseblossom becomes the wife of a forerester with whom she lives for a time in such perfect happiness that she cannot survive his death.
"The Queen of the Flower Fairies, weary of a life of unbroken calm, prays of the newly returned Spring that he will bestow upon her also the gift of love that he bestows upon man.
"The elves bewail the fate of their Queen, and curse love as fatal to peace and happiness."
"The cantata opens with an instrumental introduction, and the story is developed in 12 parts. Chorus parts are featured five different times, the remainder being given over to solos, recitatives, duets, and trios. A finale, with tenor solo and chorus, ends the production."
Soloists will be Mary Lou Earlenbaugh, soprano; Emily Ball, contralto; Keith Davis, tenor; and Charles Neiswender, baritone. Accompanying in a two-piano arrangement will be Ella E. Franz and Lila LeVan. The public is invited, and a large attendance is anticipated.
Seven Complete Oral Examinations
Seven graduate students in education have completed their oral examinations as part of the requirements for master's degrees, according to Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education.
Those who have finished their examinations, all men, are Chester Taylor, Frank Toalson, Ralph Tweedy, W. W. Strong, D. W. Lewis, Carl Brandner, and Fred Howell. Thirty students are candidates for degrees, and examinations are expected to continue through next week.
The entire staff of the School of Education is engaged in conducting the examinations.
Students in design enjoyed a picnic at Brown's grove yesterday evening. The picnic was sponsored by Miss Marjorie Whitney, instructor in the department.
Educators Run Rampant Saturday In Hilarious Picnic at Brown's Grove
Farmers out doing their chores Saturday morning may have been a bit perplexed at the steady stream of automobiles that whirled past on their way to Brown's grove before the sun was yet two hands high in the sky.
The automobiles contained educators off to their annual picnic. Arriving on the grounds the.guests found that Professor Nystrom and his committee had transformed the
Second Recital Comes Thursday
Advanced Music Camp Soloists Play in Central Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Advanced performers if the Mid-Western Music camp will play in recital Thursday, beginning at 8 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium. This is the second camp recital, the first occurring last night.
The program for Thursday's event follows;
"Sonata No. 1," (Handel), Ernest Harrison, Iris
"Concerto Romantique," (Lecail) Rex Conner, tuba.
"Fantasia Pastorela Hongroise",
(Doppler), Jean Klussman, flute.
"Fawn," (Chaminade), and "Prelude," (anonymous), John Pauliano.
"Concertino for E Horn," (Von Weber), Mr. Conner.
"Concerto, opus 7," (Grandval),
Mr. Harrison.
"The Broken Flute," (Gildehaus)
Miss Klussman.
"Impromptu," (Rheinhold), Mr Paul.
"Carnival of Venice," (Emerson), Conner.
"Concertino," (Chaminade), Miss Klusman.
"Fantasy - Pastorale," (Pierne),
Mr. Harrison.
Marian Reed and Mr. Paul will act as accompanists. The public is invited, and no admission will be charged.
Faculty Wife Hostesses Are Guests of Honor at Party
Education faculty wives who have been hostesses at a series of parties for the student wives this summer were guests of honor at a party given by the education student wives at the home of Mrs. Francis G. Yeoman, 1246 Oread, Friday afternoon. Other guests were the wives of visiting professors in the School of Education.
The afternoon was spent sewing and playing bridge. High score in contract was won by Mrs. W. C. Nystrom. The traveling prize went to Mrs. C. D. Caldwell, and the prize in the sewing group was drawn by Mrs. L. J. Franz. Gifts were presented to the honor guests.
The party was planned by a committee composed of Mrs. Yeeman, Mrs. N. P. Neis, Mrs. Kenneth Kitch, Mrs. Herman Unruh, Mrs. John Buller, and Mrs. Fred Howell.
grove into a well-organized playground with an assortment of games which called for varying degrees of skill of mind and muscle. Horseshoes, softball, peg golf, volleyball, plate whirling—they all listed interested players. Many of the guests stood on the side lines and merely "audited" games; others cruised about the grounds enjoying the general picnic atmosphere.
Games came to an end when the grove was filled with the aroma of coffee and steaks sizzling over hot coals. Professor Russell and his committee had loaded the breakfast table with everything necessary for a hearty breakfast, and no one watched to see what or how much of any food his neighbor took. Fallen logs and tree stumps furnished impromptu tables for those who did not wish to sit on the ground.
It was learned following the breakfast that persons wishing special instruction on how to grill steak over an open fire and have it come out looking and tasting like a bit of culinary art instead of an injured cow might secure such instruction from Professor and Mrs. Russell.
Work on Dyche To Begin Soon
Architects' sketches for the completion of repairs on Dyche museum at the University have been received from the state architect, and are being checked by Dr. H. H. Lane, curator of the museum of natural history. He was in Topeka recently checking details with the architect.
Bids for the contracts are to be invited shortly.
Dyche museum was condemned as unsafe five years ago, and the museum articles were removed for storage. Three years ago the legislature appropriated $25,000, and this with about $8,000 of PWA money roughed in new floors. The recent legislature appropriated another $25,000 for the finishing work in the interior, and for the installation of display cabinets.
Allens Leave On Eastern Trip
Doctor and Mrs. F. C. Allen and their daughter, Eleanor Allen, will leave tomorrow on a trip to the East. Their itinerary includes Culver, Ind., New York, and Spirit Lake, Iowa.
At Culver they will visit Bobby Allen, who graduates from the military academy there next month. Late this month Dr. Allen will continue to New York City to confer with publishers of his new book on basketball.
The entire Allen family plans to attend commencement exercises at Culver in August, and will return to Lawrence after that. On his return trip, Doctor Allen will spend some time at Morningside college, Spirit Lake, Iowa.
Old Man Rain Calls Halt
To Concert as Crowd Scampers
Jupiter Pluvius in person put a quick quietus to the outdoor band concert scheduled to follow immediately after the musical vespers Sunday night. Russell L. Wiley, director led the band through three numbers when a veritable deluge broke loose and ended things.
It is hoped to be able to give the program at a later date this week. What is believed to be the largest band audience of the season had assembled for the concert Sunday night.
Teachers Feast Tomorrow Night
Education Banquet at 6 p.m.
Comes Soon After Picnic
Last Saturday
Teachers studying in the summer session anticipate a rip-roaring dinner tomorrow evening at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. The program is disguised under a pretentious title, "Kansas University Curriculum Study," but it is expected to be anything but that.
H. B. Unruh will bang the table as toastmaster, and four speakers—Ellert Himes, C. E. Taylor, Bernard Bargen and Elsie Penfield—are slated to add their wit to the general merriment. The program also includes a vocal solo by Horace Bowman.
Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education societies, are lending their efforts to put the banquet over. Reservations should be made by tomorrow noon.
Coleman Chosen For German Study
John Ballinger Coleman, Atchison, a graduate of the University of Kansas this June, will be the University's representative next year in an exchange of students with Germany. He will study at Freiburg.
The German student coming to the University of Kansas will be Claus Holthusen of Hamburg.
Coleman, who is 23 years old, was a major in psychology, and also took courses in sociology, geology, and zoology. He was active in student politics, and was a member of the Men's Student Council last year. He was a member of the Psychology club; of Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity; and of Snow Zoological club. He will take a medical course at Freiburg.
Herr Holthusen is 24, and a student in law and history, and is preparing to enter the diplomatic service of his country.
Col. W. C. Koenig, Washington, D.C., commanding officer of the R.O.T.C. at the University from 1930 to 1935, was a visitor on the campus yesterday.
Sergeants C. E. Engle, Bill Kollender, and H. E. Roy, of the R.O. T.C. staff here, will leave today for Fort Riley, where they have been called to participate in forthcoming army maneuvers.
Speech, Stage Forum Begins On Hill Today
Meetings Planned Three Days in Fraser Hall; Crafton, Buehler Lead Discussions
Details of stage scenery making, theatrical, make-up, and debate leadership will be taken up in a three-day conference sponsored this week by the department of speech and dramatic arts in Fraser theater. The conference, which opens this afternoon will be conducted by Professors Allen Crafton and E.C. Buehler, of the department. All meetings will begin at 2:30 p.m.
Professor Crafton, chairman of the department, will lead conference meetings today and tomorrow. His subject this afternoon, at 2:30, will be stage scenery. He will give a demonstration discussion, and will answer questions on the subject after his demonstration is completed.
Professor Crafton's topic tomorrow will be theatrical make-up, and this again will take the form of a demonstration discussion, with opportunity for questions.
Professor Buehler, who is director of forensics at the University, leads the conference in its final meeting Thursday afternoon. He will take up debating problems as they confront the teacher, and will discuss the new state league question for 1937-38, concerning unicameral legislation. Like other discussions, his will be conducted on a forum basis.
The conference is being sponsored by the extension division of the University. Many persons who are expected to attend the conference make regular use of the division's loan service, which provides both actual material, and advice through correspondence.
the conference is open to the public, and any students or others interested in the topics are invited to attend.
Graduate Magazine Features
Commencement Week Photos
Resplendent in an alluring variety of pictures taken during 1937 commencement activities, the June number of the Graduate Magazine appeared late last week.
Keynote of the issue was the all-University photos covers. A layout of 10 shots all but crowded out the magazine's title, which had to content itself with a narrow space at the left. The pictures showed commencement exercise scenes, relaxation moments on the part of different alumni, and various groups of alumni visitors.
Among longer articles was the address given by Prof. L. N. Flint as the third annual alumni achievement report. Charles F. Scott, '81, was featured as commencement reporter.
Jay Plumley returned from Emporia Sunday where he gave his sister in marriage to Archie San Romani, Emporia track star.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1937
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Comment
It's Their Funeral
(Columnist Kenneth Kitch has contributed the following comment upon a subject which headlines Kansas newspapers these days, and the editorial column is gladly given over to its publication.—Editor).
A committee of Kansas editors is meeting in Topeka this week to solemnly ponder a matter which may or may not toss this cantankerous old state into delirium; the proposed murals for the statehouse at Topeka. On the committee are such names as Leslie Wallace of Larned, Cora Lewis of Kinsley, ex-Governor Clyde Reed of Parsons, and that unprognosticatable old Kansas herdleader, William Allen White of Emporia—not to mention a few others . . . both Democrats and Republicans.
Their job is not only to decide whether or not the murals will be worth $250,000 to the state, but also what the murals should include as subject matter. The latter phase is, of course, the difficult portion of their task. It's easy to decide that a state ought to spend $250,000 for almost anything from capitals to cuspidors in this era of horrendous pursue-tossing; but when it comes to deciding just what should be included in the pictures, the poor old committee is assuming a crown of woe which will make a diadem of thorns feel like a halo of whistle-down. As smart as Kansas newspaper folk seem to be, they should have been able to steer clear of this particular wasps' nest.
Whatever the reason they jumped in, they've assumed the responsibility and they'd better requisition Governor Huxman for an issue of national guard helmets or a ticket to Spain if they ever wish to rest in peace again.
Brambles and Posies
The state's populace is already divided into two schools of mural art: (1) the brambles and (2) the posies. Members of group one have been cast envious eyes at the much-discussed Missouri murals just across the way with Jesse James, Frankie and Johnnie, a diapered baby, and a lynch gang among other rather sordid offerings.
They admire the dash and verve of such a cast and feel that Kansas surely can't afford to be a sissy. The posies, on the other hand, have been looking at the same thing and on leafing through their Kansas histories have made the rather appalling discovery that if the state isn't careful, it's going to out-Missouri Missouri. Carry Nation with her wengeful hatchet, Sockless-Jerry Simpson, "Praise-God" Ingalls, whiskery John Brown, Myra Mc-Henry, etc., etc., etc., clump and bang from violent page to violent page—and the posies won't stand for that.
If group two has its way, the murals are going to show Kansas wheat fields rippling smoothly in the breeze, cottonwoods shimmering against an azure sky, and a smoke-stack or two towering in the distance; happy children in clean smocks and pants treading merrily toward a neat white schoolhouse in the distance where a smiling teacher eagerly awaits her darlings; sons of honest toil flexing their bankrolls in the shade of their brand new Packards; Indians dashing over the prairies with their finery sweeping (scentlessly and gracefully) behind;
and above all, the motherly housewife sitting in her deck chair on the cool front porch happily counting her flock of champion leghorns and thinking of all the beautiful things that her egg-money will buy.
Those are the two schools of mural art in Kansas today. One seems a bit spectacular and the other seems too daggone sweet. If history follows history, before the project is completed each one of the two major divisions will have split into a hundred other groups, and each one of the latter in turn will have bred its schisms of woe.
There's one nice thing about it: everybody—man, woman and child—will have a chance to holler. And the committee will learn once more that it's pretty smart to keep its individual necks where they belong.
Contributors' Column
At The Concert
When I get to heaven,
I'm going to play a 'cello.
You can play a harp
But I want a 'cello—
Put it 'tween my knees,
Play soft melodies;
God will smile and listen—
You know, He's tired of harps!
They're all flats and sharps.
'Cello music's mellow,
Not like a harp.
—Lucy Gordon
Heat
Buzzing bees
Smell of flowers,
Heat of "Sol."
Weary hours,
You sweat and fret
'Til you feel like slime.
You don't have to guess
It's summer time.
Ice cold beer
And soda pop,
You sleep and drink
Just 'cause it's hot.
You shed your clothes
'Cause you know the sign—
For it all boils down
To summer time.
—B. Knapper.
I Shall Never Be Quite Free All these days that I have been without you,
All these long and lonely nights . . .
Eyes staring into black emptiness,
Striving to bring back the contour of
your face,
Or picture again on that black screen
Some small, happy we did.
The funny little jokes we made,
Foolish to everyone but us.
took together,
Then—little, intimate whisperings of
Whispering a prayer . . . . you not knowingly . . . .
The shows we saw, the walks we took together,
Sometimes, now, when loneliness is too much.
knowing . . .
That God will ever keep you safe.
That life may bring you happiness
and peace.
You nearer, and when you are here,
The tears I shed, the pain I knew,
The prayers I said will only make
and peace.
On prayers like these I build
With boundless faith this belief;
That someday I shall come to you. .
Or you to me.
that heartaches of today shall cease with
The unfolding year.
Hoping each day that's past only brings
you That much dearer. And so you see, I shall never be quite free.
brings
—Robert Jordan.
I had watched them from afar through several days, those brown figures stretched at full length on the practice field. Often I wondered if they were chained there as punishment, for they never seemed to move from their spots, but closer examination showed that they did move hands and feet once in a while.
I was determined to find out what they were doing there, so I walked all the way down just to see. It was a long walk in the hot sun, and I said to myself, "If they're just out there to get a tan I'll be plenty mad." As I approached a group of two one of them pulled a weed from the ground and threw it on top of another, thus beginning a pile. Thus inspired, the other imitated the performance, and a full blown weed pile sprung up before our very eyes. My quest was completed! They were doing something there!
"What's that stuff you're pulling up," I queried, trying to act like a botanist.
"I don't know," one said. "They just told us to get rid of it."
"It spreads awfully fast," put in the other. "But when we get rid of all of it the buffalo grass will spread fast, too. It looks pretty bare now, but pretty soon there'll be lots of grass here."
"Well, I hope I haven't kept you from your work." I said.
"Not at all," they replied. "We're glad for the diversion."
"Well, don't work too hard," I said.
"Don't worry."
A thought struck me as I left:
They certainly are well-built fellows. I wonder if they are athletes?
I.H.C.
Strong Competition Reported For CSEP Jobs Next Year
Several hundred students who wish CSEP jobs at the University next fall have filed their applications and transcripts.
Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the CSEP, said the deadline for filing applications is Aug. 10, as a faculty committee will begin work at that time evaluating the applications, and deciding upon the names of those to whom positions are to go.
Last year there were more than 1,000 applications for the 420 positions open, and only those applicants showing good scholarship and character, and actual need of the NYA jobs, could be appointed.
With prospects of a curtailed program this year, competition for the places will be keener, Miss Tillman said, and applications received after the Aug. 10 deadline will have to go into secondary lists.
Send the summer Kansan home.
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
EDWARD BARNETT ... Editor
BILL TURNER ... Associate Editor
F. QUENTIN BROWN ... Business Man
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
☆ ☆
LINES FOR LEISURE MOMENTS
By Ruth Lockwood Yoeman
Speed Limit
A dangerous corner,
Two fools met,
Better slow down,
The corner's there yet!
A guest at the K.U. Dames' party the other night reports a grand time. She completely forgot who won high score but she learned what the people in his old home town think of her new superintendent.
Ouch item: If we teach our children to take care of themselves, who will take care of us?
Who ever heard of being henpecked by a husband? All right. . .
All right. . . .
Would the continual putting of one's best foot foremost make one limp in time?
The short slender girl on the campus who was heard bemoaning the fact that tall people always give her an inferiority complex may find comfort in the old Scotch proverb: high houses are often vacant in the top story.
Information wanted: What became of the student who parked his car in the petunia bed?
Miss Elma Mullings, Emporia, and Ernest Kahnt, '38, were married a few weeks ago, according to information received here. Kahnt is county supervisor of NYA, at Burlington.
Believes Christians Have Democratic Responsibility
H. B. Chubb, professor of political science, spoke at the Baptist church forum yesterday morning on "Christianity and Democracy," and showed how the two concepts are closely related and inter-woven.
Democracy, he said, is founded upon the Christian principle of the worth of the individual as opposed to the worth of the group. The individual is most important in the Christian scheme and the democratic scheme alike.
Christians, he said, have a definite responsibility to nurture and carry on democracy.
Reviewing the situation in Europe today, Professor Chubb pointed out the possibility of a conflict between fascistic and democratic powers, and expressed the belief that resources of democratic nations undoubtedly would result in their eventual victory.
Elijah Cole of the church presided in the absence of the regular chairman, the Rev. Charles Thomas, who was in Kansas City Sunday.
Young People Start Picnic Friday From Union Building
Members of the Union Young People's Group and their friends will meet at 5:30 p.m. Friday in front of the Memorial Union building, to go from there to an unannounced picnic site.
Committee members arranging for the picnic are Lawson Roberts, Ruth Yeomans, Delma Oyler, and Thelma Oyler. A small charge will be made to those attending to pay for refreshments.
Jack White, b'37, has joined the staff of the American Automatic Electric Sales company, Chicago.
A new colonial cottage at 12 Winona Street, five rooms and bath, recreation room with fireplace in basement, one car garage, driveway, and sidewalks. Living, dining and bed rooms papered; kitchen and bath enameled; all rooms furnished with high grade lighting fixtures. An ideal home for a small family. This home must be seen to be appreciated. Ready for occupancy about August 1. Call or write:
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FIRST FLOOR COSMETICS
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1937
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University Men Qualify As Liars, Judging From Efforts
Students Don't Confine Prevarications To Bulldozing for Professors' Delight, Unsigned Story Shows
When a modern Diedrich Knickerbocker writes the history of Lawrence, Wednesday, March 20, 1935, will go down as the day when the little dust particles held their convention. On the same day, a crosseyed baker's clerk caused the greatest prevaricators' competition ever staged in these parts.
Mrs. London, who boarded 12 University students that year, was surprised to find one more than a dozen pecan pies in her order from the baker on Wednesday. She decided to give the extra bit of delicacy to the man who could spin the tallest yarn.
The long tales which originated at Mrs. London's table never were medioere, but this day's production reached a new "low."
Ted Smiley began. "I'll never forget the time I went bear-hunting in Colorado," he said. "Once we were traveling through a canyon. I looked up and saw three big horns sheep bouncing down the cliff. They hadn't seen us yet. Every hundred feet or so, they'd break their fall by landing on their horns on a ledge. They would bounce off the ledge, turn a few somersaults, make a long dive, and repeat the process. That's what their horns are for—they're mounted in a soft, shock-absorbing base, similar to the way an automobile motor is mounted. Well, they saw us pretty soon, and what do you think they did then?"
Nobody answered.
"Why, they just spread their hind legs out horizontally, like airplane elevators, and the momentum carried them back to the top of the mountain."
A painful silence followed Smiley's learned dissertation on bighorn sheep. Lawrence White, Mrs.London's husky steward, broke it by chirping sweetly, "Berb-went-the birping bird."
"Porky" Gabbert heaved a mighty sigh of disgust. "If I couldn't do better than that," quoth he, "Td not even try. My uncle told me this—and it's a fact. If you don't believe me, just ask him.
"A couple of hunters borrowed a mule and wagon from him to haul their luggage from his farm to their campsite. They pitched their tent and turned in early. The old mule was browsing around the tent. She happened to turn over a jug of hootch during the night, and when the men got up in the morning, there she lay, stiff as a board.
"Dead!" one hunter said.
"Tell you what,' said the other, 'let's skin her, and save the hide for the owner.'
"They skinned the old mule, and went out after game. About noon, the old mule came out of it, jumped up with a startled bray, and hit the high spots for home. My uncle was shearing sheep that day, and he had his arms full of pelts when she came tearing down the home stretch. Seeing she hadn't any hide, he decided to slap on a few sheep's pelts as a substitute. He ran toward her, but tripped on a wild blackberry bush. That gave him an idea. He pinned the pelts on the old mule with briars." Porky paused for breath.
“Well,” queried “Frosty” Hard- acre, “did the sheep’s fur grow?” “Did it grow?” Porky was indignant. "I hope to tell you it grew! My uncle sheared a hundred pounds of wool off that old mule the next spring, and she averages 40 quarts of blackberries a year."
Phone K. U. 6 6
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT. Room with board to student
counsel, lady to do house work for small
family. Write box 3, University Daily
tansan. -16
Phone
K. U.
6 6
ONESTOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
024 Marr.
924 Mass.
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
FOR SALE: Hawaiian steel guitar, convertible to Spanish, and case; two books of lessons and arrangements, picks, and tuning pipe. $9.00. Original outlay $30.00.
Call Pete, Petey, or KU 139. -16
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
(A series of "berps.")
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
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.
Experienced operators only
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Any Style Waveset ... 25c
Permanents $1.50, $2, and $2.50 to
$5. End curts $1, $1.50 and $2.
Phone 533
IVA'S 941½ Mass. St.
"Hell!" said Herby Gearhart, after a few more tall yarns had come and gone, "I can beat any of 'em." He slapped his thigh once or twice, and was practically hidden behind a haze of pulverized western Kansas soil. "There ain't no such a thing as dust," he muttered.
Herby won by unanimous vote.
K. U. Dames Meet Thursday In Season's Final Gathering The K.U. Dames will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. L. W. Chesney, 1645 Louisiana. Mrs. D. C. Marcoux and Mrs. C. W. Rice will be assisting hostesses.
This is the last of a series of parties the Dames have held this summer for wives of men enrolled in the University. In order to make adequate preparation for guests, it is requested that all those who plan to attend the party Thursday call the hostess and leave their names if they have not already done so.
German Radio Broadcast Requested by Faculty Member
Persons studying Chemistry and German will be particularly interested in a radio lecture scheduled over two Berlin short-wave stations at 5 p.m., Thursday, CST, July 22.
The program is being broadcast at the request of Elvira Weeks, assistant professor of chemistry.
Emanating from stations DJB, (19.74 meters); and DJD, (25.49), the lecture should be picked up easily by persons using sets with short-wave facilities, it is believed. Dr. Max Speter, the lecturer, will give a "Survey of the History of Chemistry in Germany," the lecture to be in dialogue form and dealing chiefly with contributions by Germans during the nineteenth century.
Henry V. Tucker, who will graduate from the School of Business at the close of the summer session, has accepted a position with the Household Finance corporation.
ROMANCE AND REALITY
Sometimes, when you turn the pages of a book your mind is seeking romance. You long to leave a too-familiar world ... to travel with the speed of thought to far-off purple lands . . . to bathe in tepid, lotus-scented surf.
But your daily paper finds you in a more practical mood. Interested in real people, in the facts of the day. Looking for news of things that you may buy and enjoy—here and now.
You may find in the advertisement just what you want in the way of a better breakfast food, or a new radio, or an improved face powder. If the thing fits into your living, is practical and possible and promising-you are vitally interested. Because you are reading about yourself!
Today, a great many things that were romantic dreams only ten years ago are common realities. Life has more color, more charm, more adventure And the things that give it all these may be found in the advertising columns.
Advertising discusses realities-romantic ones often enough but actual articles you can have for your own,new joys for your family, stepping stones to your happiness.
The advertisements in the Kansan are written for you. They are real. They are reliable. Take their advice.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1937
Softball Play Staggers Toward End
Howell and Smith Hold Lead by Superior Pedal Power; Two More Days Left for Play
Team Standings
Team W. L
Howell 7 1
Smith 6 3
Buller 6 2
Strickler 4 4
Bird 1 7
Caldwell 1 7
Friday's Results
Howell, 15; Caldwell, 7.
Strickler, 13; Bird, 12.
Buller, 7; Smith, 6.
Howell and Smith are still panting in front of the mob as the final rounds of the softball games are almost over. Buller and Strickler are tagging along with Bird and Caldwell almost out of sight in the dust.
In last week's play, Howell retained his lead by handing the lowly Caldwell a 15 to 7 defeat. Buller narrowed his margin by nosing out Smith, 7-6. The worm almost turned when Bird came within one run of catching Strickler in the 13 to 12 track meet they staged.
The schedule for Thursday is for only two games, Bird vs. Buller, and Caldwell vs. Smith. The last games of the season to be played Monday, July 26, will be between Bird and Howell, Strickler and Smith.
Pct.
.875
.666
.750
.500
.125
.125
Mrs. Althaus to Entertain Students' Wives Tomorrow
The third of a series of parties given by education faculty wives for student wives will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. B. Althaus, 930 Oak. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Bert Nash and Mrs. Austin Turnew.
The hour of the party has been advanced to 2:30 instead of 3 o'clock because of the Education banquet in the evening.
Transportation to the Althaus home has been arranged for guests.
A newspaper item informs us that Eskimos aren't afraid of the devil's abode, believing it would be a sort of paradise, where they could escape from the cold. Now isn't that a hell of a note!
Vesper Services Justify Attendance
Audience Amply Repaid Sunday for Braving Storm; Rain Barely Misses
A program of uniform excellence rewarded the attendance of a large audience at the musical vespers conducted in Hoch auditorium Sunday night.
The vesper services ended a few minutes ahead of a heavy rainstorm, which interrupted a later musical program outdoors. Cool atmospheric conditions preceding the rain made the vesper services even more enjoyable.
The summer camp orchestra under David Lawson opened with the overture to "Martha," by Flotow. Following that, Dean Swarthout's A Cappella choir, organized three weeks ago, appeared in two groups of unaccompanied numbers. The first series was from Aichinger and Palestrina, sung with Latin text. These numbers date from the sixteenth century. The second group included Nathaniel Dett's "O Holy Lord," and Noble Cain's arrangement of the spiritual, "It's Me, O Lord."
A high point in the program was the slow movement from Bach's double concerto for violin, featuring Frances Robinson and Prof. Waldemar Geltch, with accompaniment by a string orchestra under Mr. Lawson.
The University String Trio, with Ruth Orcutt, piano; Mr. Geltch, violin; and Dean Swarthout, 'cello, contributed the opening movement of the C minor trio for those instruments by Alexander Gretcheninoff.
Last on the program was a number new to Lawrence audiences, Walter Damrosch's choral prelude based on the old German chorale, "A Mighty Fortress is Our God." The A Cappella choir assisted the orchestra in giving this number.
Weather
We told you so — hoorey!
Inspiration of Movie Camera Blamed For Unexpected Activity by Musicians
"Seeing the birdie" brought forth unusual noise and entertainment yesterday morning when Mid-Western Camp musicians had their pictures taken for a moving picture reel which will be used for camp advertising purposes. It was a near riot.
With the woodwinds playing "Hail, Hail the Gang's All Here;" the brasses blasting away on the "Old Gray Mare;" another section or two warming up on "The Merry Go-Round Broke Down;" and the rest running chromatic scales, Dean Swarthout, who had been inveigled into waving the baton, struggled in vain to weave a little harmony and rhythm into the conglomeration, gave up, and walked away—but not before the moving picture camera had recorded the scene for music festivals, contests, and high school music students to see.
"Sounds! Action! Camera!" And there was another good shot. Conductors contorting; basses booping-booping; drums dum-di-dumming:
all the actions that have brought forth the noises, weird or sweet, that have been resounding from the halls of Hoch Auditorium; scenes from the dormitories—the boys being pulled out of bed to do their calesthenics at the Delta Chi house; the whoooping-cough sign on the office door of one of the private teachers; sports of all kinds—tennis, swimming, horse-shoe pitching—scenes from the girls' dorm at the Sigma Kappa house. All these will constitute a reel which will require 30 minutes to show.
The reel will be shown at the Omaha Music festival, at the festival here; at the Missouri State contest; at the Wichita State Music Contest; and in many high schools.
To be sure, they did make a lot of rumpus, which was a little hard on unappreciative students trying to have classes in the surrounding buildings.
But the kids had a grand time. -L.G.
Will Teach Here
Dr. Vernon W. Lapp of Kansas City, Mo., has been appointed as assistant professor of physical education at the University it was announced today by the office of Chancellor Lindley. This completes the staff of physical education, which next fall begins a four-year program, to be directed by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, and administered under the School of Education.
MARK MURRAY
Doctor Lapp is a graduate of Richmond, Mich., High school, and received degrees from the University of Iowa in 1928, 1931, and 1933. He won three letters in track at Iowa, and was the Iowa and Midwest A.A. U. hammer-throw champion. He was research assistant at the University of Iowa in 1930-31, and since that time has been directing physical education in Kansas City. His M. A. thesis was on "Motion Picture Analysis of Techniques of Hammer-Throwing." He is chairman of the research section of the central district (10 states) of the American Physical Education association.
PROF, VERNON W. LAPP
Stockton on Committee
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business has been made a member of the committee on membership standards of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, according to word received recently.
Always Cool - Always Comfortable
DICKINSON
TODAY!
DICKINSON House of Big Hits Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7
TOMORROW
ENDS
The Gayest, Goofiest, Most Hilarious Comedy Riot of the Year!
JEAN ARTHUR
RAY MILLAND
"EASY LIVING"
He Fights Crime for the Fun of it! She Taunts Death for the Thrill of it!
Also: Musical - Comedy - News
"Born Reckless"
Starts Thursday!
Rochelle Hudson Brian Donlevy
SUNDAY!
Marlene Deitrich
Robert Donat
'Knight Without Armor'
Name Officials For Field Day
Umpires Twente and Nash Assure Fair Play at "Battle of Century"
Commissioner Doc Twente and Ump Bertie Nash have been named as the "fair and impartial" umpires to work the all-star softball which will feature the first annual field day next Saturday morning. Unofficial reports said today that the titanic tussle between the professionals and college boys will merit a new deal of seven umpires.
One more large event has been added to the list—a race for fat men. This is in addition to the list of 12 events previously given. A definite time schedule and the players of the all-star teams will be published Friday.
Jay Plumley has issued a special invitation to all women in the University, saying, "There will be plenty doing for the women—all kinds of special events."
"Phog" Allen and "Fairplay" Schwegler have been appointed honorary field judges for the events—all of which will be held Saturday morning on the field just east of the stadium.
Nash to Speak At Forum Tonight
Prof. Bert Nash of the School of Education will speak on mental hygiene and its relation to teaching at the regular weekly education forum scheduled for 7 p.m. today at Fraser theater. A general discussion will follow the address.
Among the aspects of the subject which Professor Nash expects to take up are factors in personality of pupils often overlooked by teachers, and general problems of deviation in personality of pupils.
Forums last one hour.
M
Carefully and Comfortably Cooled by Refrigeration
GRANADA
Week-Day Shows
2:30 - 7 - 9 25c 'til 7
ENDS TONITE!
Dick Powell - Hugh Herbert
Doris Weston - Allen Jenkins
"THE SINGING MARINE"
Also: "Colorful Bombay" Color Cartoon - News
WEDNESDAY 3 Hilarious Days
Pick a Spot in the Aisles to Roll in When 7 Grand Fun-Stars do Thier Stuff in this Big Laugh Music and Girl Show!
"PICK A STAR"
Patsy Kelly - Jack Haley
Rosina Lawrence - Lyda Roberti
Misha Auer
Laurel and Hardy
Just 4 More Days of Carnival Week in Our Foyer
Hundreds of Free Prizes
Wheels of Chance!
Games of Skill!
COMING EVENTS
Today
Scenery technique discussion, 2:30 p.m., Fraser hall.
Education forum, 7 p.m., Fraser.
Wednesday, July 21
Make-up discussion, 2:30 p.m. Fraser hall.
Thursday, July 22
Education banquet, Memorial Union dining-room, 6 p.m.
"The Rose Maiden," cantata by Summer Session chorus, 8 p.m., Hoch auditorium.
HAVE A COKE TODAY
Debate work discussion, 2:30 p.m., Fraser theater.
Second music camp recital. 8 p.m.
Central Administration auditorium.
And Meet Your Friends
At Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
The Show Value of Lawrence
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:50
Admission 10c - 15c
Last Times Today!
"College Holiday"
JACK BENNY
MARTHA RAYE
BURNS and ALLEN
Mary Boland, Ben Blue
— AND —
ARSITY Home of the Joyful
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
Admission 10c - 15c
'Mid-nite Madonna'
Warren William
TOMORROW And Thursday
2 Smash 10c TO Hits ALL
Here's Another Big Bing Show! BING CROSBY
"Here Is My Heart" KITTY CARLISLE
The Love-Scrap of the Century!
"Roaming Lady"
FAY WRAY
RALPH BELLAMY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY "RACKETEERS IN EXILE" "ONE MAN JUSTICE"
SUNDAY Back to Nature with
"The Jungle Princess"
Dorothy Lamour
Also — "OUTCAST"
WARREN WILLIAM
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 14
VOLUME XXV
Music Camp Ends Season With Full Schedule Sunday
Orchestra and Band Join Forces in MBS Concert; Both Groups to Appear Individually, Also
N. De Rubertis, Kansas City conductor, will lead the orchestra at 4:30 in the ballroom in a non-broadcast concert, concluding the orchestra's series of Sunday programs. Mr. De Rubertis also is to lead the orchestra in the broadcast program
Opening the afternoon will be a broadcast at 3:30 p.m. from the Memorial Union ballroom, over WHB, Kansas City, and the Mutual Broadcasting system. Both band and orchestra will appear at different times during the program, to which the public is invited.
With a full afternoon and evening's entertainment scheduled Sunday under two conductors, the MidWestern Music camp will end its second annual session. Band and orchestra are featured in programs and broadcasts in the final day's events.
Final event will be the band concert at 8 p.m. in Fowler grove, under Albert Austin Harding, Urbana, Ill., who also leads the band radio program.
Noted Conductors
Both conductors to appear Sunday have achieved renown, and are rated among the best of the large number of leaders brought here this summer. Mr. De Rubertis has been conductor of the Kansas City Little Symphony orchestra for 10 years, and specializes in teaching string instruments.
He has been a central figure in advancing high school contests in recent years, and is regarded highly as a judge in state and national events of that nature. He has instigated several almost revolutionary changes in high school orchestra work.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1937
The music camp band is undergoing rigorous instruction under Doctor Harding, known among band men as a "driving genius" who is satisfied with nothing but perfection. As a consequence, student bandsmen are finding themselves hardput to meet his demands.
Doctor Harding, who was an intimate friend of Sousa's, is said to be the only conductor who may alter an effect in a Sousa march without violating the composer's authority. His deep understanding of Sousa's work is expected to manifest itself in the concert Sunday, when several of "The March King's" numbers will be heard.
Varied Programs
Other numbers by the band Sunday night will be "Pantomime" from "Miracle Suite," by Humperdink; the Gypsy caprice, "Zingeresca," by Frederick Curzon; and excerpts from Wagner's opera, "Parsifal."
No admission charge will be made at any of the concerts.
The orchestra's program will include Saint Saen's "Symphony No. 1," written when the composer was 15, and Schubert and Liszt's "March Hongroise."
THE CAMP ENDS
The remarkably successful conclusion of the second annual Mid-Western Music Camp this weekend bears out the practicability of a plan instituted last summer by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts and Russell L. Wiley, band director at the University.
With enrollment 25 higher this summer than last, the camp was pronounced a complete success in its second session. Mr. Wiley anticipates a doubling of attendance next year, as word-of-mouth advertising of the camp spreads during the coming winter and spring.
Conducted mainly to benefit high school musicians and provide a bridge for the gap between spring and fall terms of school, the camp also gives school music conductors an opportunity to study under the fine arts faculty and to secure a master's degree in music. Various outstanding band and orchestra conductors brought here each week add to the camp's attractiveness to students.
Seven states—South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado—are represented in enrollment. Expenses of the camp amounted this year to $2,900,paid by fees and scholarship gifts.
A close routine is followed each weekday by all students, and is believed to contribute materially to the camp's success. Boys room at the Delta Chi house, and girls live at the Sigma Kappa house. The routine includes ample recreation.
A combined orchestra and band broadcast Sunday winds up the camp, with the program going out over approximately 60 MBS stations throughout the country.
Deadline Nears For Rooms Reports
Rooming house operators serving University students were urged in cards circulated yesterday to turn in their reports immediately. It is hoped that all reports will be in by the end of July, and under no case will applications be circulated after Aug. 1.
The two rooms bureaus are giving owners a new service this year. As soon as all approved houses whose owners have reported are tabulated a complete list will be sent to every student whose transcript indicates he or she will return to the University next fall. Such lists have been available at the bureau offices heretofore, but never have they been sent individually to students.
The men's rooms bureau phone number is K.U. 175, that of the women's bureau, K.U. 23.
Student Recitals
Students in the Mid - Western Music camp appeared in two recitals this week, the first a program including a large group Monday night, and the second an advanced students' appearance last night.
Mixed Swim
Arrangements were made late yesterday to hold a mixed swim in the gymnasium pool at Robinson gym Saturday morning, as soon as field day activities out of doors end. An unusual event on the campus, the swim will begin at 11:30 or shortly thereafter. All swimmers are asked to bring suits.
Faculty Ends Series Monday
Soloists in School of Fine Arts to Play in Second Recital at Eight o'Clock
One of the events near the conclusion of the summer session musical season, a faculty recital including six members of the fine arts faculty, will take place Monday at 8 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium.
Faculty musicians who will take part are Allie Merle Conger, piano; Ruth Orcutt, piano and accompanist; Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano; Alice Monricciff, contralto; Meribah Moore, soprano; and Waldemar Geltch, violin.
The Program
The program will be as follows:
"Tocata," (Frescobaldi-Cassado)
two pianos, Miss Conger and Miss Orcutt.
"The Hills of Arcady," (Coombs), "That's All," (Brake); and "Ah, Thou Beloved One," (Levitzki), Miss Peabody.
"Novelette, opus 99," (Schumann), "Valse Tendre," (Friedman), and "Scherzo," (Arensky), Miss Conger.
"Spring Returns," (Marenzio);
and "How Merrily We Live," (Este);
vocal trio, Miss Moore, Miss Peabody and Mrs. Mcripple.
"Sierra Morena," (Monasterio);
"March of the Little Fawns," (Pierne-Duskin); and "Hora Stacato," (Dinicu-Hefitz); M. Gretch.
"Wild Geese," (Buchanan); "Eyes of Blue," (Orth); and "April Children," (Clife Carey); Miss Moore.
"Valse Tzigane," (Levitzik); "The Dancer in the Patio," (Pepper); and "Great Rivers," (Stone); Miss Conger and Miss Orcutt.
Three other events will round out the program for the summer. They are the recital of Robert Head, graduate student in piano, on July 28; the annual campus sing, July 29; and the final advanced student recital, Aug. 2nd.
Dr. Bert Nash, professor of education, and his clinic class left yesterday morning for Atchison, where they will give clinical examinations to children in the orphans' home.
Nash's Clinic Class Goes to Atchison
Those who made the trip are Misses Mamie Burk, Helen Bolin, Mildred Mast, Nancy McClellan, and Mary Alice Hill, and Jess Cooper, Walter M. Robertson, Carl Brandner, Frederick Miller, and Walter Russell.
The group expects to be gone three days, returning tomorrow.
All Campus Waits Eagerly As First Field Day Approaches
All-Star Lineup
Howell's Neversweats Smith's Night Owls
Buller P D. Taylor
Howell C C. Taylor
F. Toalson RF Clover
Hayes 3B Bloxom
Toalson LS Franklin
Welch CF Bird
Johnson LF Walgast
Caldwell 1B Nichols
Innis 2B Corrigan
Kennedy RF Skidmore
Keeler RS Nelson
Olander LF Spong
McElroy CF Peters
Lindsay C-1B Strickler
Hodges RF-P Puffinbarger
Game time, 9:15 a.m.
Skilton Honored Before Departure
Charles S. Skilton, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, who will leave soon for Europe, was honored by a large group of students and fine arts alumni in a farewell party at his home Tuesday evening.
The feature of the evening's entertainment was a program of Professor Skilton's compositions, played by different persons who have studied under him and other friends.
Those who took part included John H. Moore, Ruth Rice, Joe Williams, Mary Lou Earlenbaugh, Lucille Porter, Leona Griswold, Janet Coulson, Emily Ball, Lida Warrick, Frances Robinson, Ione Bushong, Ednah Hopkins, Margaret Hockett, and Margaret Bushong.
Chandler Announces Eight New Teachers' Placements
Group singing led by Ray Gafney and accompanied by Dorothy Enlow Miller at the piano supplemented the instrumental and vocal numbers.
Eight recent teacher placements have been announced by H. E. Chandler, director of the University bureau here. They are:
George M. Welch, gr., science and athletics, Shawnee Mission Rural high school, Merriam; Norma Walker, B. Des., '29, art, Colorado State Agricultural college, Fort Collins, Colo.; Dale Perkins, gr., commerce, Troy; R.E. Devore, gr., principal, Burdette High school; Mary Lou Earlenbaugh, B.M.E., '34, music, Iola; John Goering, A.M., '36, social sciences, Independence; W.H. Carter, gr., social science and athletics, Colony; and George H. Zentz, A.B., '37, modern languages, Fort Sumner, N.Mex.
Jessamine Jackson, '34, Joins Kansas City Kansan Staff
Jessamine Jackson, '34, has secured a position as school editor of the Kansas City Kansan. She will begin work Aug. 9. She will fill the position formerly by Margaret Ryan, '36.
Since 1934, Miss Jackson has been employed in the extension division here and as part-time secretary to W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism.
Softball Embroglio and Wide Men's Waddle Are Featured Numbers Tomorrow Morning
Scholastic muscles and bones are flexing today in anticipation of the field day which will be staged tomorrow. Completed plans promise a full morning of activity and amusement at the ball diamonds southeast of the stadium.
The all-star softball game will open things at 9:15, and immediately after that comes the second feature of the morning—the fat men's race—to be staged on the ball diamond.
Entries at Field
Entries for all events will be taken at the field, and contestants may enter as many events as they wish. Horseshoe pegs have been set up, and courts for deck tennis, badminton, and aerial darts have been marked off near the softball field.
Women Too
In order to assure a good all-star game, original plans to have teams from the professional schools and the college were dropped. Two teams have been chosen from the six that have competed in the softball tournament throughout the summer. R. D. Smith and Howell will captain the two aggregations. As was previously stated, Commissioner Twente and Ump Nash will work the battle between the "Never-sweats" and the "Night Owls."
Provisions have been made for participation by the women in the golf drive, volley ball game, badminton, aerial darts, baseball throw, and horseshoe games. All events will be staged on or near the baseball field east of the stadium, with the exception of the golf drive, slated for the University golf course.
THE SCHEDULE
9:15:
10.15:
Fat men's race.
Golf drive (2 balls).
Volleyball.
Horseshoes.
10.45:
Potato race.
11.00:
Sack race.
11.15:
Standing broad jump.
Baseball throw.
Aerial darts.
Badminton.
11.30:
Mixed grim gum real
Mixed swim, gym pool.
Bulging waistlines of scholastic sportsmen and the notorious dignity of many "school marms" are expected to receive a good workout in tomorrow's activities, but the fun will be well-worth the effort, it is promised. Jay Plumley, who is in charge, has added the final carnival touch to the affair by promising "plenty of icecold lemonade for everybody—so step right up—it's all free—all free!"
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937
Comment
Contrasts
Oklahoma is a land of contrasts and paradoxes.
Several months ago, one of that state's legislators introduced a bill in the state house which would provide for the "branding" of convicts paroled from the various penal institutions. It was the legislator's idea that paroled convicts are a menace to the public, and he believed that honest people should be warned of their presence and potentialities for criminal activity.
A more completely defeatists attitude cannot be imagined. The lawmaker virtually admitted that all efforts of the state toward reform (how many people ever stop to think where the word "reformatory" comes from?) were useless, that a man once a criminal always is a criminal, and that the best we can do is to "brand" him as such and keep an eye on him.
Fortunately, the bill was not made into a law. Convicts paroled in Oklahoma still have at least a fair opportunity to live down their past errors.
And now comes news of a project in one of the state institutions—manifesting exactly the opposite philosophy of criminology—which prompted the statement above.
At the industrial school at Tecumseh, the woman supervisor of girl inmates has instituted an "honor system" under which girls who live up to the rules and show progress toward a correct social attitude are given certain very desirable privileges. One of the most coveted is admittance to dances held in the institution's "honor cottage." At the first dance recently, young men students picked carefully from three nearby colleges were the guests, and from all indications, the affair was a marked success.
Oklahoma has produced many characters of different shades, and people sometimes forget such men as Will Rogers and Senator Gore when the newspapers are stuffed with accounts of the doings of the "Pretty Boy" Floyds, Matt Kimes, and Pete Traxlers.
It is indeed gratifying to see such an experiment as this taking place.
Down in Major Hoople's town, they have a new term for putting on the ritz. It's called "flashing a jingle in the jeans."
Campaign
If you're looking for some worthy project upon which to expend your energy, why not institute a campaign against unwanted guests at summer session musicales? Several recent affairs have been definitely blighted by the presence of such intruders as cicadas and bats. The noisome insects set up their well-known and unloved grinding, and practically drown out the music, while on one occasion at least, a bat very nearly lodged itself in a performer's hair.
Perhaps there is something about the comparative coolness (or heat) of the various auditoriums which attracts these pests. Maybe they're just downright naturally "cussed and ornery." But whatever the cause, something should be done.
What that something is, you can decide.
And speaking of worthy activities, the undying gratitude of the Kansan staff is ready for bestowal upon
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
the he, she, or it who will slay that darned bird which has been squeaking all day long in the loft of the news-room.
THIS and THAT BY KENNETH KITCH
England's Earl of Moray, who was tossed out of the House of Lords because he lighted a cigarette in that august atmosphere, is still much better off than a Kansas school teacher . . . he can still be a guest in "the better homes."
Editor Ed read recently about a Louisville preacher who forbade his women parishioners to wear these fangled "halo hats." The preacher's idea is that it makes the women looks sacrilegious; but Editor Ed's idea is that it makes them look like hell.
It's interesting to note that after a proper copy of her marriage license was shown in court, Mae West finally admitted that she was married once upon a time to Frank Wallace. Mae is an exceptional woman. Most of the members of her sex would simply have accused the record of being wrong.
Florists are busily engaged in finding a flower suitable for Father's Day. Why not the rag-weed?
Our idea of an entirely useless expenditure: expensive grotesque masks to be worn by a bevy of bathing beauties in a California sea-side carnival.
News headline: "President Asks Control of Crops." If he'd ask in the right quarters, the Lord would probably be only too glad to give it to him.
One of the East's prominent cook-ery experts claims that "fillings make cake-eating a treat." They do, sister, if the dentist fills the right tooth.
The storm Sunday night cut short the merriment of a group of Christmas carollers. After leaving the Union Young People's meeting at the Presbyterian church, five students went about town cheering their sick and studious friends with songs along the Christmas theme. And then it rained.
Doc Twente has been on the war path for the past week, his students report.
Things: The education gang apparently enjoyed a right eat morious time on their picnic last Saturday... . . . Three-inch steaks, etc. . . Doc Russell went out about six o'clock in the morning to start the cow-slabs frying and was commander-in-chief of that department throughout the morning. . . John Buller ought to be worth a lot before long if pig prices continue rising. . . It was generally conceded to be the most successful "food party" the School of Education ever has promoted, although various wives report that they were busy all week-end removing the layers of melted butter from their husband's ears.
In case you're interested in practical jokes: It seems that some time ago a certain resident of a frat house decided to entertain his brethren. Arriving home at a late/early hour
in the morning, he collected every alarm clock in the house, set each one fifteen minutes apart (beginning at three o'clock), and distributed them singly under various beds about the expansive sleeping porch. About six o'clock, the entire brotherhood was exhausted; and when the alarm rang under his bed, one of the exasperated chaps picked up the clock and hurled it to the floor—breaking it into smithereens. It wasn't until he was looking at the pieces that he discovered it was his own. That must have been time to stop.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Edition Sümmer Session Kansan:
If the "nine old men of the judicial
interpret the laws of our country, what
about the "ninety and nine" in Congress
who are too old at 70 and 75
to make the same laws?
Why not make the youth movement general and complete in all branches of our government?
Graduate of '98 Prepares To Boost 40-Year Reunion
W. W. Bryant, Kansas City, of the class of '98, was in Lawrence this week securing his classmates' names from the alumni office, preparatory to starting a campaign boosting a 40-year reunion of the class next spring.
The class turned out an unusual number of notables, including S. D. Stewart, former governor of Montana; Fred Harris, Ottawa, regent; George R. Allen, insurance executive; and the late Jake Hamon, colorful character in Oklahoma's early state history.
LINES FOR LEISURE MOMENTS
By Ruth Lockwood Yoeman
Several of the grauate students are still worrying over the possibility of their flanking their orals. The Irish have a way of telling people not to worry over something that may never happen: do not be a breakin' a shin over a stool that's not in your way.
Social security note: a bird in the hand is worth ten in the bush these days.
The school superintendent from out near Podunk who was overheard the other day belittleing one of his profs somehow makes one think of the egg making faces at the chicken.
Doggerel Dedicated to Anyone Contemplating an Operation
The slice of a knife May save your life
Due thanks to a skillful surgeon
But oh the cost—
But on the cost Now that's a frost
That will send your purses splurgin'
One glance at the bills For all your ills
Oh, really can make you sicker And in a way
That's hard to say
Than the fall of Tammany's ticker.
Don't fret and stew It will make you blue
And you'd suffer in such a rumpus
As you sign a note
For your very coat
A fatal attack of the gollywumpus!
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
EDWARD BARNETT ... Editor
BILL TURNER ... Associate Editor
F. QUENTIN BROWN ... Business Mgr.
Telephones
Telephones
Business Office ... K.U. 66
News Room ... K.U. 25
We seem to have accepted as truth the argument that all policemen have big feet. Then by the same method of reasoning do all reporters have big ears?
Do you prefer the mental stimulus of friends who disagree with you or the bromidic effect of those who always agree?—Are you sure?
The man who wanted to take another three hours of work hoping thereby to avoid writing a thesis may be like the man who fled the rain and sat down under a water spout.
The Scotch say you can tell a man's meaning by his mumbling.
Education Wives are Guests At Final Faculty Party
Mrs. C. B. Althaus, assisted by Mrs. Bert Nash and Mrs. Austin Turney, entertained wives of students enrolled in education Wednesday afternoon at the Althaus country home.
The afternoon was spent playing contract bridge and sewing. High score was won by Mrs. Sheldon. Mrs. Herman Unruh won second high.
About 50 women attended the party, last of a group of parties given by education faculty wives this summer.
SPECIAL
SHIRTS & PAJAMAS
SALE FEATURES
1.65 Value ------- **1.15**
2.00 Value ------- **1.65**
2.50 Value ------- **1.85**
3.50 Value ------- **2.75**
5.00 Value ------- **3.95**
Sport Shoes Straw Hats
7.50 Bostonian 5.65 Sailors
1/2 off
5.00 Friendly - 3.75
Soft Straws
4.00 Fortune - 3.00
1/3 off
SUMMER SUIT SALE
12.75 Cool Suits ---- 9.25
14.75 Cool Suits ----11.25
16.75 Cool Suits ----12.50
19.50 Cool Suits ----14.75
21.50 Cool Suits ----16.25
24.50 Cool Suits ----19.50
Ober's
FESTIVAL SUCCESS STUDIO
821 Mass. St.
FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937
PAGE THREE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
"Jubilee" Concert List Is Planned
Series for '37-'38 Has Seven Musical Numbers and Two Extra Events; Opera Opens Season.
Seven outstanding musical events, together with two extra attractions, will make up an unusually fine 1937-38 concert series at the University, it was announced today by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, who has charge of the series.
Slated as a "jubilee year" array of musical talent, to commemorate the 35th consecutive annual season of the course and the 15th consecutive year under present management, the series will have several more numbers than in past school terms.
Opening the season on Oct. 26th will be the Century Grand Opera company, New York, with a group of celebrated singers including Leonora Corona and Annunciata Garrotto; an orchestra composed of former Metropolitan Opera players; and a chorus from the Philadelphia Grand Opera company. Its contract here calls for "Pagliacci" and "Cavalleria Rusticana."
Rudolph Serkin, pianist, who has achieved renown both in this country and in Europe, is listed to play on Nov. 8th, while a big event of the year will take place on Dec. 8th, a month later, when Heifetz, world-famous violinist, and considered one of the three greatest on his instrument, appears in concert. The other two, Kreisler and Elman, have played here during the last two years.
An event of great interest is expected with the appearance Jan. 14th of Marian Anderson, Negro contralto hailed as having perhaps the most beautiful voice of any 20th century singer.
Karl Krueger's Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, annual headliner on the concert series, is scheduled in February.
First of the two extra attractions is the Monte Carlo ballet, known also as the Ballet Russe, a company over 100 persons with its own orchestra, which makes a one-day appearance in the auditorium.
Two major attractions are listed also for March: Emanuel Feuermann, European 'cellist', and Vronsky and Babin, sensational two-piano team noted for their dash and ensemble on the two instruments. They were featured during the past season on popular radio programs, including the Rudy Vallee and Bing Crosby hours.
The Clavilux or "color organ," which Dean Swarthout introduced here 12 years ago, will be brought to the auditorium during the first week in May. It gives on the screen a recital in color instead of sound. The Clavilux excited great enthusiasm when it was shown here before, and is expected to thrill audiences again with its beauty. It will be the second of the extra attractions.
Miss Estelle Engle, of the fine arts office, is making reservations, and will be glad to take any from persons desiring to secure particular seats for the series.
The best turnout of the summer season resulted Tuesday night when Prof. Bert Nash of the education faculty addressed the education forum.
University Graduates Land Jobs At Encouraging Rate, Report Shows
Jobs are more numerous in many lines of activity this year than last, or the year before, according to reports from several placement bureaus at the University.
"Calls for men from the School of Engineering and Architecture were 100 per cent greater than last year," reports F. A. Russell, chairman of the executive committee."More calls than could be filled came for men in the top one-third of the class scholastically, with good character and personality."
Early Placements
L. N. Flint, chairman of the journalism department, said that graduates of that department were being placed unusually early this year, since June graduates often have had to wait until fall to find openings. This year, practically every journalism major is at work already.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, had the same report for the graduates from his school.
Demand for teachers is somewhat ahead of last year, says H. E. Chandler, of the teachers placement bureau. "The fields in greatest demand this summer have been in music, home economics, commerce, and physical education," said Professor Chandler, explaining that these departments were curtailed during the depression, and now are being resumed.
Places All
T. H. Marshall, professor of chemical engineering, said all his graduates had been placed, and in some instances men who have another year of college have been interviewed, with prospects of placement a year hence.
In connection with the situation in engineering, Professor Russell said there were numerous calls for engineers to enter sales work. Oil companies are absorbing an unusually large number of new men, and the railroads are employing them for civil and electrical engineering.
"Items stressed by interviewers,"
said Professor Russell, "are: above average in scholarship, personality, character, industry, and traits of leadership."
Starting salaries for engineers have ranged from $110 to $135 a month.
Contributors' Column
"I am very sorry," he said in a calm polite voice, "but I am going to put you and my friends to considerable trouble. I fear my end is near."
Marconi
So said Marconi to his valet, on the evening of his death. We are so accustomed to excusing genius for its bad manners. Rudeness, crudeness and downright selfishness are the expression we have learned almost to expect from genius.
Thus an expression so generous, so humble, so polite—coming from one to whom the great paid homage—is refreshing and inspiring. It is interesting to note that 50,000 of his friends were "put to the considerable trouble" of attending his funeral—and that Mussolini was first in arriving to pay respects to the dead body. L.G.
(It is not the purpose of the Kansan to make this column a dumping ground for sundry malicious material, but the following "pome" by Commodore Schiller Shore, warden of Potter's Lake, et cetera, hurdled all barriers.—Editor).
You Name It
“Streamlined Kenny” was his name
—He didn't care a snatch.
He tightened his belt about his form, and shouted, "My name is Kitch."
Harps For Two She bet he couldn't swim
Phone
K. U.
6 6
She bet he couldn't swim If the boat upset.
The current was swift—
Moderate Prices
She won her bet!
R. L.Y.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT: During 1937-38 school term,
Room with board to student couple, lady
to do house work for small family. Write
box 3, University Daily Kansas. - 16
Phone
K. U.
6 6
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
FOR SALE: Hawaiian steel guitar, convertible to Spanish, and case; two books of lessons and arrangements, picks, and tuning pipe. $9.00. Outlay $30.00. Call Pete, 995, or KU 139. -16
ONE STOP
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
THE EVANS' HEARTH 1941 Mass. St.
A distinctive dining place
Lunches
Dinners
Special Parties
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Permanents $1.50, $2, and $2.50 to
$5. End curls $1, $1.50 and $2
Experienced operators only
Any Style Waveset ... 25c
Phone 533
IVA'S
841½ Mass. St.
Compensation
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.
There is a crippled boy on our street. Although young, his face is old, his twisted feet.
Are dragged along by crutches. Eyes that are kind
Watch you and me arm-in-arm. His mind,
Near genius, they say. Yet why must he cling
To mortal gifts that seem so trivial, while everything
I need, I have? Why was he so born
I need, I have? Why was he so born
And not I, destined to fill this piti-
able form
That makes me ashamed of my free
Body and strong legs? Will there ever be
A compensation great enough in life for
Him to whom love will be an eternally locked door?
What does he think of when he sees you kiss
Me in the starlit shadows of the tall lilacs? Does he miss
The petty human desires that I would want and need?
Or has God been kind to him and given him the seed
Of something, not to be held in the palm of one's hand.
But a thing far more beautiful than I shall ever have, or know, or understand?
Joan Short.
Thunder
Thunder is bumping clouds together.—Rosemary Blakely.
Milky Way
The milky way Across the blue Makes a bridge From God to you.
OH-0-0-0-
Earl Shaffer.
I walked to town with a poet friend And window shopped for hours on end.
But she had not a word to say Until we saw a gas display
Of brightly colored cotton frocks
And matching hues in curtler skins.
"My dear, how perfectly entrancing."
Her eyes were brown and dancing. "Those pretty greens and small white checks
With quaint puffed sleeves and square cut necks
With that she turned and went inside
Exactly match my pantry shelf. I'll have to have one for myself, And now let's buy a dress for you To match your pantry paper too." With that she turned and went in
side,
I felt a blush I could not hide
And shivers crept up to my hair—
She does not know my shelves are
bare!
Series Ends
Yesterday saw the conclusion of a three-day series of discussions on stage and speech topics. Professors Allen Crafton and E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic arts addressed groups in Fraser theater.
Send the summer Kansan home.
Ham Salad Sandwich with Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
EVERYDAY SPECIAL
At Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Saltwater Memorial Hair
Sub-basement Memorial Union
TYPEWRITERS
New and Used
PORTABLES - STANDARDS
First class repair and cleaning service. Summer students, better get your machine cleaned and repaired before you leave.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. St. Phone 549
SPECIAL!
SOAP SALE
90c Box of Jergen's Soap ___ 45c
$1.00 Box of Jergen's Cold Cream Soap _ 43c
25c Cashmere Bouquet Soap, ___3 for 25c
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
"Handy for Students"
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
10
FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937
PAGE FOUR
Will Hold Visual Aids Institute
Study of Methods Used Planned for Next Week; Discussion to Embrace Broad Field
A program of visual instruction covering two full afternoons and evenings will be conducted here next Wednesday and Thursday, with Rupert Peters, Kansas City, Mo., leading discussions. The institute will be in charge of Fred S. Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction in the University.
Meetings will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. each day. After each session, persons attending may ask questions concerning the use of visual materials, and a general discussion will be conducted.
Topics to be discussed include the blackboard, flat pictures, lantern slides, motion pictures, map-making, museum work, and sound film. Mr. Peters, the discussion leader, is director of visual instruction in the Kansas City public schools.
Phi Delta Kappa Elects Officers
Officers for Phi Delta Kappa during the 1938 summer session were elected by the men's honorary fraternity at its concluding meeting Wednesday, held at 1:30 p.m. in room 15, Fraser hall. Dr. F. O. Russell, of the School of Education faculty, discussed the place of practice teaching in the University's teacher training set-up.
New officers will be John Buller, Jr., Larned, president, succeeding Fred Howell; Chester Sargent, Portis, vice-president, succeeding Carl Brandner; and Waldo Wilmore, Newton, secretary - treasurer, succeeding Chester Taylor.
Although the honor society wound up its season of scheduled meetings Wednesday, it will hold a picnic next Wednesday starting at 5 p.m. in Brown's grove, according to plans announced this week. C. P. Neis heads the committee named to arrange for the outing.
brewster Will Address Young People Sunday Evening
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, will speak at the weekly Young People's Union Group meeting Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. His subject has not been announced. Group members and their friends will meet this afternoon at 5:30 in front of the Memorial Union building for a hike to an unannounced destination.
In addition to Professor Brewster's address, the program Sunday evening will include a quartet, composed of Mary Anna Smith, Mildred Brown, Rachel McCune, and Agnes McCune, and accompanied by Alice Smith.
A social hour will follow the meeting Sunday evening.
Forum Speaker
Fred Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, will speak Tuesday night at the final education forum starting at 7 p.m. in Fraser theater. He will discuss work to be taken up in the visual instruction institute planned next week.
Carnegie Listed For 1938 Lecture
Dale Carnegie, whose non-fiction book, "How to Win Friends and Influence People," is a recent bestseller, has been engaged to appear on the University lecture course next March 21, it has been announced.
The course will have five or more numbers, but only one other event has been scheduled thus far, a lecture by William Beebe on Nov. 18. Beebe, famous writer and underseas explorer, was listed on the 1936-37 lecture course, but his appearance was cancelled because of illness.
"Rose Maiden"
Scores Direct Hit
Fine Work Turned In
By 50 Voices Singing
Under Miessner
Excellent attendance and intense appreciation awarded the Summer Session chorus and Dr. Otto Miessner, its director, in the production Wednesday night of "The Rose Maiden," a cantata.
Making his debut in Lawrence as a choral conductor, Doctor Miessner, who is head of the department of public school music, scored a direct hit. The same can be said for the 50 voices in the chorus, the four soloists, and the two piano accompanists.
Remarkable was the fact that the chorus was organized only a few weeks, and has practiced on "The Rose Maiden" for less than a month. The various voices came out with excellent assurance and with evidence of sound choral discipline.
Although alto and bass sections were somewhat weaker in volume than the other two divisions of the chorus, still the balance throughout was very good, and merited the enthusiastic applause which followed the numerous major choruses. Doctor Miessner held the group under fine control at all times, and conducted with authority and understanding.
Although not greatly involved music, "The Rose Maiden" is a work of melodic beauty, and appealed to the audience with its succession of one lovely melody after another, all of which are particularly adapted for summer presentation.
Hamilton, Ont. (UP)—Canadian jobless are helping to boost the revenues of the postoffice. Hon. J. C. Elliott, postmaster-general, revealed in an address here. Elliot said he receives thousands of appeals for employment from all parts of the country.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
BROWSE
Your Heart's Content
to
VIRGINIA MAY'S
'A CARGO OF GIFTS'
In Hotel Eldridge
Howell-Buller Lead Softball
Teams Improve As Season Ends; Last Games to Be Played Monday.
Team Standings
| Team | W. | L. | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Howell | 7 | 2 | .778 |
| Buller | 7 | 2 | .778 |
| Smith | 6 | 3 | .667 |
| Strickler | 5 | 4 | .556 |
| Bird | 1 | 7 | .125 |
| Caldwell | 1 | 8 | .111 |
This Week's Results
Strickler, 10; Caldwell, 2.
Buller, 5; Howell, 0.
Bird-Smith, no game.
The track meet air was absent in softball play this week as Buller's team moved into the spotlight to share first place with Howell. Each group has won 2 and lost 2 with Smith in a close second only one game behind.
Monday's Games Bird or. Howell. Drickler vs. Smith.
Strickler held third position by running his wins to five with a total of four losses. The lowly Caldwell went deeper into the hole when they took a trouncing from Strickler, 10-2. Bill Turner was the winning pitcher and Grable did the throwing for Caldwell.
On the mound for his own team, John Buller shut out Howell's outfit, 5 to 0. Taylor was the losing pitcher. Bird and Smith remained idle Monday because they were ahead of the schedule. The last games of the season take place Monday between Bird and Howell, Strickler and Smith.
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SATURDAY
4 Glorious Days
The Producers Raided the Night Clubs, Robbed the Stage, and Ransacked Radio to Bring You
When This Show Hits You You'll See Stars!
"New Faces Of
1937"
JOE PENNER - MILTON BERLE
PARKYAKARKUS - HARRIET
HILLIARD - WM. BRADY
JEROME COWAN - THELMA
LEEDS and a Hundred New Faces
CARNIVAL WEEK Ends Saturday
Wheels of Chance! Games of Skill! Hundreds of Free Prizes.
Oral Examinations Continue As Four More Finish Work
Oral examinations for graduate students seeking masters' degrees in education continued this week.
Those who finished their work today included William Lynn, Coffeyville; W. D. Carr, superintendent, Blue Rapids; Sister Conway, Mount Saint Scholastica, Atchison; and Clarence H. Franklin, athletic coach, Parsons Junior college.
Education Feast Draws Big Crowd
Nearly 200 students in education and their friends participated in an extremely enjoyable annual education banquet Wednesday evening in the Memorial Union building. As a general theme, the banquet program was based on curriculum study.
A feature of the evening was a vocal solo by Horace Bowman, instructor in the Pottsdam Teachers college, New York City. Others who took part included Ellert Himes, C. E. Taylor, Bernard Bargen and Elsie Penfield.
H. B. Unruh acted as toastmaster, and Ray Gafney directed group singing. A committee arranging the banquet included Helen Bolin, John Buller, Jr., C. D. Caldwell, Kenneth Kitch, C. P. Neis, Hulda Pearson, Margaret Reynolds, and R. L. Tweedy.
Blizzard ahead—finals 10 days off.
The Weather
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This Coupon With One Paid Adult Admission Will Admit Two.
At the Wheel of a Steelclad Juggernaut! Brian Rochelle DONLEVY HUDSON
IN
"Born Reckless"
Starts SUNDAY
Starts SUNDAY
Sharing the Gerest Adventure
in Love Man and Woman Will
Fever Vowel!
Marlene DIETRICH
Robert DONAT
IN
"Knight Without Armor"
Starting Thursday July 29
The Whole Town Will Be Talking About the Big Scene in This Picture. See it by All Means—But Please Don't Divulge it. Let Your Friends Enjoy the Same Big Thrill it Will Give You!
Ann Bash
HARDING RATHBONE
Basil
"Love From A
Stranger"
DICKINSON—Showing Only Distinguished Attractions
BROOKLYN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
FOR SALE or will lease
Address Box 321
KANSAN OFFICE
Property known as Brynwood Place at 14th and Oread, adjoining University campus. Suitable for fraternity home, tea room, or rooming house and boarding club. Approximately 4 acres; desirable for large apartment house development.
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ARSITY
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Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Admission 10c - 15c
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXV
NUMBER 15
Campus Sing Is Scheduled Thursday
Popular Annual Event In Fowler Grove May Draw Season's Largest Crowd.
One of the largest turnouts for any event of the summer session is expected Thursday evening for the annual campus sing, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts. Thirteen numbers have been chosen for the sing, which will be accompanied by an orchestra and the summer session A Cappella choir. The sing tarts at 7:45 p.m. in Fowler grove.
The Program
The following program has been arranged:
"America, the Beautiful," (three verses).
"Shine On, Harvest Moon," (chorus).
"When My Dream Boat Comes Home," (chorus with Clara McGrath, soloist).
"Old Black Joe," (two verses and chorus).
"Roses of Picardy," (chorus).
"September in the Rain," (Merlah Moore, soloist).
"Home on the Range," (verses and chorus).
"Are You Sleeping, Brother John," (round).
"Serenade in the Night," (Irene Peabody, soloist).
"The Bells of St. Mary's," (one verse and chorus).
"Ole Faithii 'l' (Charles Neiswender soloist)
"Auld Lang Syne."
"Love's Old Sweet Song," (two verses and chorus).
"Aud Lang Sum."
Ray Gafney will direct a small orchestra including Homer Dodge Caine and J. Morey Brandstetter, violin; Carl Knox, trumpet; Arthur Fielder, 'cello; Lewis Copeland, contrabass; and Luther Cortelyou, piano.
MacDowell Club Will Meet Tonight
Recently organized here, the local MacDowell club will hold its first meeting at 8 p.m. today in the studio of Meribah Moore, room 31, Administration building. MacDowell clubs total 200 in this country, and exist to support work of the MacDowell Colony at Peterboro, N.H.
University members of the colony are Margaret Lynn and Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department, and Charles Sanford Skilton of the School of Fine Arts. The colony includes many creative artists who have composed works of music, painting, literature, and sculpture over a period of two decades.
All three local members will take part in the program today, as will Ruth Orcutt and Meribah Moore. Admission will be by member's card only, but anyone wishing to become a charter member may apply to Professor Skilton by telephone, or at the door tonight.
A. M. Lee Takes Research Position at Yale University
Alfred M. Lee, assistant professor of sociology and journalism on leave of absence, recently accepted a position with the Institute of Human Relations at Yale University. Dr. Lee holds a Ph.D. degree from Yale. His work at the institute will deal with research studies on sociological problems. Shortly before leaving Lawrence, Dr. Lee finished eight years study and research with the publication of his first book, "The Daily Newspaper in America: The Evolution of a Social Instrument."
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1937
Downpour Upsets Field Day Hopes
So Wide Men Waddle Back To Bed Without Race; Scant Possibility Now
University wide men waddled back to bed Saturday morning after having their prayers for rain answered Field day plans went askew whe old something-or-other Pluvius upset the rain wagon and only one person showed up for the gala day. The one person was none other than the enterprising Jay Plumley, who made all the plans. He arrived at the field at 6 a.m. and spent the morning puddling through the muddle thinking what lovely plans they had been on paper.
Immediately following the ball game which failed to materialize, the wide men's waddle gave way to waddling of the bed covers and mental gymnastics of a lighter and less strenuous calibre. To make matters worse there were no volleyball games, golf drives, or even a horse-shoe to clink on the peg. At 11:15, the standing broad jump, baseball throw, serial darts, and badminton did not take place and immediately following this no one hurried to the gym for the mixed swim—and it was Saturday, too.
Bulging waist lines and matronly dignity are safe for another year since it was announced that everyone was invited to attend next summer, yes, the first annual field day. Pre-final exhaustion has discouraged any further attempts to hold it in the remaining few days of summer school. So too bad for Mr. Plumley, the field day was the best that never took place and will not go down in the history of University events.
Had there been a field day, it would have been a big one—but with the price of corn where it is no grumbles were heard. The all-star game proved to be very uninteresting and failed to draw a crowd in fact, it failed to draw the team and betting odds jumped to a new high of -1 to -11-2.
Degrees to Be Granted Next Spring Summer session students who are completing work for degrees will have a long wait before the eventful night when they march down the hill toward the stadium and receive their diplomas.
Because of a system whereby faculty members voting on the granting degrees do not meet until October, it will be impossible for any degrees earned this summer to be granted before next June.
Exchange Scholars
JOHN B.
COLEMAN
F
CLAUS HOLTHUSEN
Here are the two young men, one a University student, who will cross the Atlantic to study next year in each other's native countries. John Coleman, at the top, 23, was graduated from the University this spring, and will study at Freiburg. Herr Claus Holthusen, 24, is a student in law and history, and will come to the University for a year's study in social sciences. The University regularly conducts the German exchange, a local graduate going to Germany and a German student coming here.
Visual Instruction Meet Gets Underway Tomorrow
Sunday Concerts Round Out Camp
Audiences the size of which served as a satisfying climax to the summer's activities attended the final concerts Sunday afternoon and evening of the Mid-Western Music Camp orchestra and band.
Both groups appeared in a radio concert at 3:30 p.m., broadcast from the Memorial Union ballroom over WHB and a national hookup of the Mutual Broadcasting system. The orchestra played alone in the ballroom at 4:30, and the band gave its concluding concert at 8 p.m. in Fowler grove.
Directors were N. de Rubertis, Kansas City, Mo., for the orchestra, and A. A. Harding, of the University of Illinois, for the band. Russell L. Wiley, University band director and supervisor of the camp, reviewed the work accomplished this summer in a talk at the band concert. He extended an invitation to all students to return, and promised an even more interesting program next year.
Montgomery to Speak at Forum
Fred Montgomery, secretary of the visual instruction bureau at the University, will speak tonight at 7 o'clock before the final meeting of the education forum, in Fraser theater.
Mr. Montgomery will discuss topics in the general field of visual instruction, and will tell of work being done this week in the visual instruction institute announced elsewhere in the Kansan.
An open forum discussion will follow Mr. Montgomery's address, at which time questions concerning the institute and any specific problems on the subject will be taken up. The meeting will last one hour.
Both New Regents Named Recently Are Practicing Attorneys
The University's School of Law should be a favored child of two new members named for the state Board of Regents, if the fact that both are practicing attorneys has any significance.
Mr. Bradley is a native Kansan, and was born in the Wellington community where he has spent his life. He was reared there, and attended Wellington high school before coming to the University. He has established what is considered to be an excellent law practice at Wellington during the two decades since he left the campus.
One of the two, John Bradley, Wellington, took a law degree from the University in 1912, while the other, E. F. Beckner, Colby, was graduated from Washburn Law school in 1913, and has a son, John Beckner, who will be a junior in the University this fall.
He served as probate judge in his home county for four years, but has not been active politically in any other capacity. He is noted for his interest in athletics, and he and Mrs. Bradley frequently drive to Lawrence for a Jayhawker battle on gridiron or basketball court.
Mr. Beckner, the other new reagent, was born in Kentucky, and came to Kansas in 1904. After finishing work at Washburn in 1913, he practiced law at Clay Center and was county attorney of Gove county from 1914 to 1918. He served overseas, and settled at Colby after the war.
His political career in the western Kansas town includes 15 years as city attorney. He became mayor of Colby in April, 1935, and now is entering his second term in that capacity.
Elaborate Exhibits And a Series of Discussions Make Up the Schedule
Supplemented by classes and exhibits which will be held all week, the annual summer session visual instruction institute sponsored by the extension division gets under way tomorrow afternoon with its first discussion meeting in Fraser theater at 2:30. Similar meetings are scheduled tomorrow evening and Thursday.
The institute is held to promote the use of visual aids in teaching. These include motion pictures, slide projections, illuminated slides, and the general use of photographie equipment. An exhibit in room 115, Fraser, open from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1:30 until 5 p.m. each day, will show in elaborate detail how these things help in teaching.
The program of the two-day institute, as announced on placards put up recently is as follows:
Wednesday
2:30 p.m. The blackboard; the teacher's own collection of flat pictures; home-made or pupil-made lantern slides.
7:30 p.m. Model lesson with motion picture, "Cod Fishing," (Eastman teaching film).
Thursday
2:30 p.m. Making maps; field trips, exhibits, the school museum, lanternern slides. (continued).
7:30 p.m. Model lesson with motion picture, "The Old South", (Eastman film). Demonstration with sound film.
Equipment manufactured by Bell and Howell, Ampro, De Vry, Eastman, Victor, Argus, and Sencer has been set up in room 115, and will be explained by members of the extension division. Continuous motion pictures, both sound and silent, will be shown with this equipment. No salesmen will be present.
Rupert Peters, director of visual instruction in the Kansas City, Mo., public schools, is the discussion leader of the institute. He is conducting the class held at 11:30 each morning this week in room 15, Fraser, and will lead discussions at the meetings in Fraser theater. An open forum will follow each discussion in the theater.
Fred Montgomery, secretary of the visual instruction bureau, said that mail invitations have been sent to teachers and other interested persons in towns over a radius of 150 miles, and many are expected thus to attend the institute in addition to persons already here for the summer session. Attendance in past years by persons not enrolled in the summer session has been very gratifying, he said.
The exhibit includes thousands of dollars worth of the finest equipment available, which visitors may examine at leisure, or watch while it is being operated.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937
Comment
Far From Perfect
Sunday's issues of nearby newspapers tell of plans for construction of a new highway between Kansas City, Kan., and Leavenworth, which is labelled a "super-highway." It will facilitate travel by cutting several miles from the distance, according to reports.
All of which is well and good. But when will the Middle West learn the need for real "super-highways?" Building more highways of the type now prevalent in this part of the country is nothing but a direct campaign to perpetuate the present hideously high motor car death rate, and the system will have to be changed sooner or later.
As a first principle, the freeway eliminates sideswipes and headon collisions by having two lanes separated by a wide section of unpaved ground. Frequently rows of trees or shrubbery are planted between the lanes, and a driver bound in one direction seldom even sees anybody going the opposite way.
Experiment has shown that only one highway, the so-called "freeway," will avail much in the drive to reduce traffic accidents. Construction costs much, it is true. But human lives aren't so cheap, either.
But that is not all. The freeway has no entrances except at infrequent intersections, and the cross-country traveler need not wear himself out with anxiety every time he passes a farm house.
The intersection problem receives adequate attention, also. One solution is the use of underpasses, so that motor cars never meet at right angles. Perhaps a more popular system is the circular device which keeps all machines going in the same direction, thereby doing away with that greatest of all dangers—headon collisions. And the circular device, taking the form of a small "island" at the intersection, enforces reduced speed while the car passes through.
Persons traveling in the East are familiar with this sort of thing already. It is gradually spreading in this direction and its universal appreciation seems to be the only way to reduce highway deaths to any appreciable extent.
Littler Democrats
Several weeks ago the Kansan printed a "letter to the editor" urging the use of one-mill tokens to eliminate the inconsistency of paying four per cent tax on five-cent purchases. Dissatisfaction with the situation had been expressed in all parts of the state ever since the tax law became effective. And now comes news that a one-mill token actually will be provided, so all the nickel nursers should be happy.
But that's only one side of the story. Readers of the "letters" column will recall a more recent contribution, by the wife of a Lawrence grocer, in which she pointed out that a merchant never receives tax money on one, so three, and fourcent purchase... and yet must pay the tax on his gross sales nevertheless. Whether these tiny sales amount to much is a matter of individual cases, but certainly it must be considerable in particular stores. So what?
So what?
Along about 15 minutes before deadline is the time when many an editor would mortgage his soul for a type-stretcher.
THIS and THAT BY KENNETH KITCH
Dale Carnegie, author of the now-famous "How to Win Friends and Influence People," is scheduled to appear at the University next March 21. Too late, of course, to help the apple-polishers with the first semester, but timed just right for the precarious period preceding the second semester finals.
Judging from the number of Carnegie's books which have been sold, there ought soon to be a dire need for some kind of a book on "How to Keep from Being Influenced."
A marvelous peach crop is expected in the Arkansas valley this year, according to the state department of agriculture. And with a graceful bow, may we say that there is always one here at the University.
Kid McCoy, one-time middle-weight boxing champion of the world, announced his ninth marriage. That's all right. He ought to be able to do it if anybody can.
Doc Piccard has announced that he is going to take his wife on his next stratosphere hop. The chances are that the lady on looking through her husband's notes finally realized that he was going out of his way to commune with Venus.
These folks who are objecting so strenuously to the recent ordination of a 7-year-old preacher ought to calm down a little and consider the thing soberly. After all, the 7-year-old probably will be able to preach pretty intellectually to the average congregation.
And come to think of it, the ease with which scandal mongers can start stories about. public characters might have led to a tale that Piccard's proximity to Venus was responsible for his balloon coming down in flames.
Things: Tough that rain had to cancel the big field day which had been planned . . . Just imagine! Rain in Lawrence . . . And your reporter had to miss out on it . . . 'Tis said that a bunch of the Corbin hall gels jellied themselves into their bathing suits and stood right out in the sprinkle until it started to hail. They do say that hail is simply rain which is shocked by what it sees when it reaches earth.
Another of these stories: There once was a college prof who liked to chew tobacco. Liked it so well that he chewed it in class as he lectured—meandering over to a nearby open window occasionally to spattoo. During the midst of his lecture one day, however, some tortured soul reached quietly over and closed the window. Innocent of the plot, the prof when the danger gauge lapped his palate sidled over toward the window, drew in his breath and let go. Blam. . . . . splat! And the worthy prof swallowed his quid.
Ten students in Dr. Bert Nash's clinic class, and Doctor Nash, returned over the week-end from Atchison, where they went to give clinical examinations to children in the orphan's home.
LINES FOR LEISURE MOMENTS
By Ruth Lockwood Yoeman
☆ ☆
Three-Two a.m.
Three-Two a.m.
A little night life,
A booze-sot crony,
Home too late—
Alimoy.
Pedestrians as well as drivers of cars should remember that he who is reckless will never live to scratch an old head.
Don't go home without visiting the Lawrence room in Watson library. No printed word can tell the story found there. The room bristles with the atmosphere of early days. One of Beecher's Bibles carries the acrid tang of its "moral persuasion." The scabbard of Jim Lane's sword that he seized to protect himself with as Quantrill raided Lawrence, the faded Civil War uniform of General John Fraser, the first chancellor of K.U.—these and many other prized possessions are found in this room. Go see for yourself the story of this border-state town with its struggles, its hardships, its sacrifices, its victories. Any visitor is fortunate who can hear Miss Carrie M. Watson tell the story of these relics.
"When the imagination and the pen part company" . . . the result is so dry it could be sold for sawdust.
Slogan for budding writers: Imagination supplies what reality denies.
If you have a bit of news you would like made public but do not care to publicize it yourself, just whisper it to the town gossip as a secret after dark and every telephone will ring with the news before breakfast.
A printed warning
Went unheeded.
The man's now buried
In a plot well seeded.
Grad in Medicine Takes State Post
Dr. E. O. Stevenson, practicing physician at Oswego, and graduate of the University School of Medicine in 1911, has been named by state officials as assistant superintendent of the State Hospital for Epileptics at Parsons.
Doctor Stevenson succeeds Dr. J.
T. Naramore, assistant superintendent at Parsons for several years.
Doctor Naramore in turn succeeds the late Dr. C. S. McGinnis, former superintendent, who died a few months ago.
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications to SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
EDWARD BARNETT Editor
BILL TURNER Associate Editor
F. QUENTIN BROWN Business Mgr.
Telephones
Business Office ... K.U. 66
News Room ... K.U. 25
Ellsworth Family Travels Through Central Part of State
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, accompanied by Mrs. Ellsworth and their two sons, left Sunday night on a three-day trip through central northern Kansas.
Mr. Ellsworth's itinerary includes Minneapolis, Beloit, Hays, Russell, Ellsworth, Salina, and Manhattan. He left Mrs. Ellsworth and their two sons at Minneapolis, and will return through that town to bring them with him back to Lawrence. Besides doing promotion work for the association at the towns mentioned, he will work on plans for teachers' meetings at Hays and Manhattan, to be held next fall.
Rosemary Blakely, student in the department of journalism, suffered a severe leg injury while playing, "Squirrels in their Nests," at a church party Friday evening.
GIFTS, SCHOLASTIC HONORS and PRIZES for 1937
Prizes
Prizes have been awarded as follows to students of the University of Kansas in the academic year 1936-37:
The University Honor Award for 1936 to the senior man whose influence on University student life was adjudged most wholesome and helpful, to Sol LINDENBAUM of ElDorado.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essays in Applied Christianity; First Prize to RICHARD DEAN MOORHEAD of Hugoton, for his essay on "Cooperation, the Christian Alternative."
Third Prize to RALPH EDWARD HOKE of Wichita, for his essay on "Some Thoughts and Observations on Contemporary Society."
Second Prize to Ross MARSHALL ROBERTSON of Marysville, for his essay on "Christ and the Doubting Youth."
Fourth Prize to MAYE HOOPER LEONARD of Lawrence for her essay on "Health and Human Problems."
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Prizes:
First Prize to KENNETH RALPH LEWIS of Topeka for his poem "Trumpets at Dawn."
Second Prize to MARTIN J. MALONEY of Lawrence for his poem
"Symphony from a Smoking Car."
Third Prize to MARJORIE GRACE HOUSTON of Kansas City for her poem "Mars in a Veil."
Honorable Mention to MAYE H. LEONARD of Lawrence,
FRANCES P. HULL of Lawrence, and HAROLD N. RAPORT
of Lawrence.
The William Jennings Bryan Prize Essay Award to MARGUERITE
C. BURK of Ottawa, a senior in the College.
The A. Morris Ginsberg Prize in Medicine to the junior student who has done the best work in the department of medicine, to Jesse David Rising of Kansas City, Mo.
The Hannab Oliver Latin Prize, provided by friends of Miss Hannah Oliver, A.B. 1874, associate professor emerita, to WILLIAM J. GILSTAPR of Topeka, a sophomore in the College.
The Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation Prize to the senior doing outstanding work in the field of German literature, to EDWIN FREIDR MENZE of Atchison, a senior in the School of Education.
The Honor Graduate of the R.O.T.C. for the Corps of Engineers, to LAWRENCE N. BIGLEW of Topeka, a senior in the School of Engineering and Architectures and for the Coast Artillery Corps to ELVERSON E. BAKER of Leavenworth, a senior in the School
Silver Marksmanship Medal and Name Engraved on Lawrence Reserve Officers Association Cup to WILLIAM A. SMILEY, JR.
of Junction City, a freshman in the College.
The Phi Chi Theta Scholarship Key to the woman in the School of Business ranking highest in scholarship, activities, and leadership to LOREEN AGNES COSANDIER of Onaga, a senior in the School of Business.
The Lambda Chapter of Chi Omega Prize for the ranking woman in the department of economics in the College, or in the School of Business to BARBARA PENDLETON of Lawrence, a service in the College.
The Delta Sigma Pi Key to the ranking man in the School of Business to BERT HAROLD RUSH of Independence, a senior in the School of Business.
Honors in English to CLARICE CRAWFORD of Spring Hill, and to GEORGE RUBLE WAGGENER of Wagoner, Okla.
Delta Sigma Rho Medal for excellence in debate to Roy LEE STENHIELER of Hutchinson, a senior in the College.
Acting Award for excellence in acting to BETTY RUTH SMITH, of Wichita, a senior in the School of Fine Arts.
The Alpha Chi Sigma Award for outstanding achievement in chemistry and chemical engineering to GEORGE W. HOLMAN of Kansas City, Mo., a senior in the School of Engineering.
The Sigma Tau Scholarship Medal to the sophomore in the School of Engineering and Architecture having the highest freshman scholastic standing, to RICHARD GAGE of Minneapolis.
The Kansas State Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers Award to the civil engineer having the highest scholastic standing for four years, to LAWRENCE N. BIGELOW, of Topeka, a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers Regional Award to BENJAMIN NORTON BAILEY of Kansas City, Mo., a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The American Institute of Architects Medal for excellence in architectural work throughout the course, to MARGARET WHEELER of Lawrence, a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Thayer Medal for excellence in architectural design, to JOHN J. REGIER, of Hillsboro, a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Alice Chittenden Prize for excellence in Freshman architectural work to LELAND ROBERT JOHNSON of Stafford.
The Scarab Medal for excellence in Sophomore architectural design to RALPH KLEINMESS KLEANS of Kansas City, Mo.
The Rowlands Prize in Design to HELEN MATEEL NARRAMORE, of Lawrence, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
The Rowlands Prize in Antique Drawing to CHARLES MAX NIXON of Augusta, an unclassified student in the School of Fine Arts.
The Keeler Painting Prize to JAMES THURMAN KEEPNER of Joplin, Mo., a senior in the School of Fine Arts.
The Carter Prize in Design to Doris Evelyn NELSON of Salina, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
The Carter Prize in Painting to EDGAR STARECK of Benton, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
The Vernon Prize in Design to CHARLES MAX NIXON of Augusta, an unclassified student in the School of Fine Arts.
The Henry Schott Memorial Prizes in Journalism to MORRIS M. THOMPSON of Trenton, Mo., an unclassified student in the College; to MARTIN BENTSON of Lawrence, a junior in the College; and to TOM A. ELLIS of Burlingame, a junior in the College.
The Sigma Delta Chi National Scholarship Awards to DONALD E. AMES of Moline, a senior in the College; to DOROTHY H. HOODGE of Kansas City, a senior in the College; to DORIS ELAINE KENT of Humboldt, a senior in the College; and to MARY ESTHER RUTTER of Lawrence, a senior in the College; and to JOHN MALONE of Leavenworth, a senior in the College.
Awards for Superior Work in Writing to William R. Downs of Kansas City, a senior in the College; to Mrs. ISABE TOWN-LYES Voy of Topeka, a senior in the College; and to CARL W. Smith of Kansas City, Mo., a senior in the College.
The American Pharmaceutical Association Membership Award to LILY BETTY CHECKLA of Kansas City, Mo., a senior in the School of Pharmacy
The Midwestern Druggist Award to five seniors in the School of Pharmacy: LILY BETTY CHECKLA of Kansas City, Mo.; MARY NICHOLSON of Ellis; DONALD EDWIN McCOY of Marysville; MARGARET HENGELGE of Columbus, Neb.; and ROBERT BALDRIDGE of Lawrence.
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Health Board Widens Scope
Expansion of activities of the state Board of Health to include work in industrial hygiene, was announced today by Earnest Boyce, professor of sanitary engineering at the University, and engineer for the state board. Sanitary engineering, which for long had concerned itself only with water supplies and disposal of wastes, now has been broadened to include purity of the air, and even the question of suitable lighting.
Air's Purity Is Latest Phase Studied in Work Conducted at University
The work will be handled by Charles C. Dills, who came to the University from Hillsboro, and received his B.S. in civil engineering in 1931. He has spent the past year at Harvard taking special courses in industrial sanitation.
It will include study of all industrial conditions likely to cause injury to the headh of workmen. This
been most noticeable of late in the study of silicosis, which is induced by the breathing of fine sand dust, but includes also all toxic fumes or dust, carbon monoxide, and the like. Industry is concerning itself with modern processes, many of which involve use of materials that may prove harmful unless used in prescribed methods. It is likewise valuable to know that certain conditions may be uncomfortable, but not harmful.
Mr. Dills assumed his duties a short time ago.
Another change in the water and sewage laboratory of the board of health is the appointment of Paul Haney, Lawrence, as chemist, to succeed Miss Gladys Swope, who resigned last June. Mr. Haney received his B.S. in chemical engineering in 1933, and this year completed work for his master's degree in sanitary engineering at Harvard.
Kansas City, July 26—Teachers and students ordinarily ineligible for the old age benefits provisions of the Social Security act may find themselves eligible this summer if they accept temporary vacation jobs, Ed McDonald, director of region IX, announced recently.
Teachers May Get Security Benefits
Announcement of several important civil service examinations to be conducted sometime within the near future was made today by the local United States postoffice, where details concerning any particular test may be obtained.
Under the provisions of the old-age benefits title of the Act, Mr. McDonald said, every day a person works in an included occupation counts on his wage record on which the benefit to be paid when he is 65 is based, and it will be necessary, of course, for a person when he enters an included employment to obtain an account number.
If a person engages in temporary employment in included occupations after December 31, 1936 long enough to be qualified by the time he reaches 65 he will be eligible for a monthly benefit as a right for the rest of his life. The law requires that he work at least one day in each of five years before he is 65 after December 31, 1936, and that his total wages for the time he worked in an included occupation shall be $2,000 or more.
Postoffice Announces Civil Service Examinations
Positions to be filled include that of senior and unclassified educational analyst; warden and associate warden in the bureau of prisons; principal safety promotion adviser; and field representative for the treasury department.
Salaries for these positions range from $3,500 to $6,500 per year.
Dr. A. A. Harding, Urbana, Ill., who has been here during the past week as guest band conductor, left for Urbana this morning.
Phone K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone
K. U.
6 6
FOR RENT: During 1937-38 school term,
Room with board to student couple, lady
to do house work for small family. Write
box 3, University Daily Kansan. -16
FOR RENT—Furnished, 5-room efficiency duplex apartment, private bath, sink
screen porch, automatic heat. Also room with board for girl. 1331 Vermont. -17
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
FOR SALE: Hawaiian steel guitar, convertible to Spanish, and case; two books of lessons and arrangements, picks, and tuning pipe. $9.00. Original outlay $30.00. Call Pete, 995, or KU 139. -16
THE
EVANS' HEARTH
1941 Mass. St.
A distinctive dining place
Lunches
Dinners
Special Parties
ONE STOP
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
Moderate Prices
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Permanents $1.50, $2, and $2.50 to
$5. End curls $1., $1.50 and $2.
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Any Style Waveset ... 25c
Experienced operators only
Phone 533
IVA'S
941 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 KANSA Business Office.
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.
ROMANCE AND REALITY
Sometimes, when you turn the pages of a book your mind is seeking romance. You long to leave a too-familiar world ...to travel with the speed of thought to far-off purple lands . . . to bathe in tepid, lotus-scented surf.
But your daily paper finds you in a more practical mood. Interested in real people, in the facts of the day. Looking for news of things that you may buy and enjoy—here and now.
You may find in the advertisement just what you want in the way of a better breakfast food, or a new radio, or an improved face powder. If the thing fits into your living, is practical and possible and promising-you are vitally interested.Because you are reading about yourself!
Today, a great many things that were romantic dreams only ten years ago are common realities. Life has more color, more charm, more adventure And the things that give it all these may be found in the advertising columns.
Advertising discusses realities — romantic ones often enough — but actual articles you can have for your own, new joys for your family, stepping stones to your happiness.
The advertisements in the Kansan are written for you. They are real. They are reliable.Take their advice.
PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937
Buller Holds Lead At Close
Yesterday's Games May Have Upset Top Team's Plan for Championship. However.
Team Standings
Team W L Pct.
Buller 8 2 .800
Howell 7 2 .778
Smith 7 3 .700
Strickler 5 4 .556
Bird 1 8 .111
Caldwell 1 9 .100
Last Week's Results
Buller, 16; Bird, 9.
Smith, 24; Caldwell, 23.
The struggling Bird-men provided the stepping stone for Buller's team to move into top softball position Thursday night. After tying league leaders last week, Buller moved one full game into the lead by a 16-9 win over Bird. Buller and Noble pitched the game.
The final games of the season were played last night, but results were not obtainable for today's paper. In event that Howell won his game from Bird last night, the resulting tie will be played off later this week. If the worm turned and Bird won a game, Buller will be winner of the summer session softball league.
In the second and only other game played Thursday night, the last place Caldwell outfit was nosed out in a slugging battle with Smith, 24-23. Batting averages soared as each team used two pitchers in an effort to stop the near-record number of hits for one game. Smith and Nelson were winning pitchers with Grabel and Turner doing the work for Caldwell.
Graduate Recital Will Be Tomorrow
"Overture to the 28th Cantata d'Eglise," (Saint Saens-Bach)
Robert Head, student in plano from Dean Swarthout's studio, and candidate for a master of music degree, will appear in recital tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium. Mr. Head's recital will be as follows:
"Fantasia in C Minor," (Mozart).
"Choral Prelude—Nun Komm' der Heiden Heiland," (Bach-Busoni).
"Fantasia in C Minor," (Mozart). "Benediction of God in the Solitude." (Liszt).
"St. Francis Preaching to the Birds." (Liszt).
"St. Francis Walking on the Waves," (Liszt) $ _{1} $
"Second Concerto, opus 18." (Rachmaninoff); moderato, adagio, sostenuto, allegro scherzando. (Orchestral parts in this number will be played by Dean Swarthout at a second piano).
Holder of a bachelor of music degree from Central college, Fayetteville, Mo., granted in 1935, Mr. Head
enrolled in the 1936 summer session at the University, and continued his work through the regular terms last winter. He lives in Kansas City.
Water Meeting Conducted Today
Study of Wichita Equus Beds Brings Experts From Governmental Offices
In preparation for the early start ing of the co-operative study of the water resources of the equus beds north of Wichita, a conference will be held at the University today by heads of several co-operating government and state agencies. The meeting has been called by Dr. R. C. Moore, director of the Kansas Geological survey, in direct charge of the water investigation, and is for the purpose of making certain that all agencies concerned are in accord as to respective duties.
FOR SALE
Attending the meeting will be Dr. Dayid G. Thompson, Washington, D.C., senior geologist of the division of ground water resources of the U.S. Geological survey; Prof. Earnest Boyce, chief engineer for the Kansas Board of Health; Ludwig Schmidt, director of the petroleum experiment station of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, Bartlesville, Okla.; and R. V. Smrha, chief engineer of the division of water resources of the Kansas Board of Agriculture. Ogden Jones, geologist for the board of health, and Robert Mitchell of the engineers' office, also are expected to attend.
S. W. Lohman is expected early in August to take active charge of the survey work, which will involve the drilling of scores of test wells in the valley of the Little Arkansas. PWA assistance in the drilling work has been assured. Laboratory tests of water are to be made in the Board of Health laboratories here.
The equius beds represent one of the most important supplies of underground water in Kansas, and are of especial importance to Wichita. Salt water associated with petroleum is endangering the purity of the supply, hence the activity of interested government agencies in learning the extent of the supply, its rate of flow, and present purity. Fragmentary reports in the health board records in some instances will give indications as to whether water already is becoming contaminated by oil-field wastes.
Doctor Thompson arrived at the University yesterday and spent the day with Doctor Moore in conference in preparation for today's meeting.
Operators of rooming houses have only until Saturday to turn in reports on their rooms, if they wish to have them listed by the rooms bureau this fall.
Weather Forecast Thunder over the hill . . . warm under the collar next week.
J. F. Stubeck, 2245 New Hampshire St., Phone 3042J
A new colonial cottage at 12 Winona Street, five rooms and bath, recreation room with fireplace in basement, one car garage, driveway, and sidewalks. Living, dining and bed rooms papered; kitchen and bath enameled; all rooms furnished with high grade lighting fixtures. An ideal home for a small family. This home must be seen to be appreciated. Ready for occupancy about August 1. Call or write:
Weather Forcast
University Graduate Outdoes Builders of Washington Memorial
Climbing into the skies 564 feet—many feet higher than the famed Washington monument—Texas' San Jacinto memorial spire, now under construction, in a sense will be a monument to the University of Kansas quite as much as to the famous battle fought on the scene 20 miles east of Houston. For W. S. Bellows, graduate of the School of Engineering in 1911, heads the construction company putting up the huge shaft.
Mr. Bellows, whose father practices medicine in Kansas City, has been a contractor in Oklahoma City for 20 years. When it was decided to build the monument, the success of his company in past jobs resulted in the contract going to him. Work is pregressing on the shaft at the rate of six feet per day.
Not content with a great spire in itself, designers of the memorial planned a base building under it which will be 124 feet square. Corners are cut from the building to
Members of Pi Lamba Theta, honoray educational sorority, will hold their Silver Tea, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 116, Fraser. Marian Land, Gertrude Rutton, Frances Varvel, Mary Alice Hilland and Dorothy Doering are committee members in charge of the tea.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Sorority Tea Thursday
"FREEZE" - - make it form an irregular octagon. The roof will be 36 feet from the ground.
- - - With Pineapple in
Orange ----------
Lemon ------- 10c
Lime
A V ...
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union
We Recommend
AND SO—VICTORIA
By Vaughan Wilkins (Publsihed today)
$2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
To Buy Distinctive Gifts At Modest Prices
Your Opportunity
VIRGINIA MAY'S
A CARGO OF GIFTS
In Hotel Eldridge
Characters who have distinguished themselves in Texas history will occupy niches in the hall of honor, which is to be 44 by 45 feet in size in one section of the base building. But this will be small in comparison to the main room, an amphitheater seating 5,000 persons.
Setting up the shaft presented a difficult engineering problem to Mr. Bellows' firm. Work is going forward by means of a steel scaffolding constructed within the shaft, and projecting above the work several feet to allow for elevator equipment. The scaffolding is extended apace with progress on the shaft itself.
The greatest care was necessary in laying the foundation for the ponderous amount of stone and concrete which will go into the shaft. This was accomplished in one continuous operation lasting 61 hours, during which period hundreds of thousands of tons in steel and concrete were set.
A photograph of the shaft in model form will appear in the first fall issue of the Graduate Magazine.
The Show Value of Lawrence
I
VARSITY
home of the browns
Admission Never Over 15c Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
LAST TIMES TODAY
DOROTHY LAMOUR RAY MILLAND
'The Jungle Princess'
'The Jungle Princess
— AND —
WARREN WILLIAM
"Outcast"
Karen Morley - Lewis Stone
2 Smash 10c TO Hits ALL
No. 1—A Four Star Story with a Star for every Role!
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
"Private Worlds"
CHARLES BOYER
JOAN BENNETT
JOEL McCREA
No. 2—Thundering Drama of
the Guardians of the U.S.
Treasury!
"Counterfeit"
CHESTER MORRIS
LLOYD NOLAN
MARGO GRAHAME
Friday - Saturday
"Let's Get Married"
IDA LUPINO
WALTER CONNELLY
RALPH BELLAMY
And JOAN TYLER
"ROAMIN' WILD"
SUNDAY — Whoa!
"WILD MONEY"
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
And—BING CROSBY
"TWO FOR TONIGHT"
Carefully and Comfortably Cooled by Refrigeration
C
GRANADA
A
Week-Day Shows
2:30 - 7 - 9 25c 'til 7
ENDS TONITE
"New Faces of 1937"
A Lavish Laugh-and-Rhythm Show with a Hundred New Faces
JOE PENNER
MILTON BERLE
LUCAS AUSSIS
HARRIET HILLARD
and g. hundred others
X-TRA SUCEIAL "A DAY WITH THE DIONNE QUINTUPLES" and Latest News
WEDNESDAY
3 THRILL PACKED DAYS
4 Great Stars in the Most Gripping Picture of Their Lives --- or Yours.
High Tension Wires!
High Tension Love!
"SLIM"
PAT O'BRIEN
HENRY FONDA
STUART ERWIN
MARGARET LINDSAY
Follow the Crowds to the Ice House DICKINSON
HURRY—Only 2 Days to see the Picture that broke all records at the Radio City Music Hall.
Marlene DIETRICH
IN
Robert DONAT
"Knight Without Armor"
Showings 10-25 'til 7
3-7-9 then 10-35c
GIRLS !!!
What Will You Think Tomor-
row About the Man You
Marry Today?
SEE----
"Love From A Stranger"
Starting Thursday
SUNDAY SHIRLEY TEMPLE
IN
"Wee Willie Winkie"
Need We Say More!