SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, July 1, 1938 VOLUME XXVI NUMBER 8 Summerfield Awards Reach 56 Four Freshmen Get Awards by Committee Action; Russell Among Appointees All four of the men were originally nominated for the Scholarships and were recommended by their high schools. According to Professor Templein their scholastic work at the University has proved of such high quality that the committee immediately made the awards. Russell completed his freshman year at the University this spring and will return as a sophomore this fall. The others named are: Keith Schuerman, c'40, a graduate of Salina high school; L. Robert Johnson, e'40, a graduate of Augusta high school; and Paul G. Morse, e'40, who attended high school at Abilene. Announcement by Prof. Olin Templin this week of four additional Summerfield Scholarships, one of which went to Dudd Russell, son of Prof. and Mrs. F. O. Russell, brings the total number of awards for the coming year to 56. Russell made stright E grades during his entire three years at Liberty Memorial high school. He was a member of the band and orchestra, occupying the first chair in the baritone horn section in both organizations. He was also a member of the brass quartet and sextet as a senior. During his junior year, Russell won highly superior rating at the midwestern band festival at K.U. with a baritone solo; he won superior in the all-Kansas contest; and superior in the national contest in Cleveland. During his senior year he won highly superior in the all-Kansas contest at Emporia; highly superior in a state contest and was invited to participate in the national band clinic held in Urbana, Ill. He served on the high school student council in his junior and senior Continued from page 1 N. DeRubertis, director of the Kansas City Orchestral Training School will be guest conductor o the Music Camp band and orchestra this week. N. DeRubertis Guest Conductor This Week DeRubertis is a former conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra and is an internationally known authority on orchestra work. He has recently become interested in band work and is composing some numbers for the symphonic band, among which is an overture which will be presented by the University band in a concert next fall with Mr. DeRubertis as guest conductor. Brooks to Review Book at Forum Brooks to Review Book at Forum L. W. Brooks, principal of Wichita High School East, will present a review of the book, "Democracy as a Way of Life," by Boyd H. Bode, at the Educational Forum to be held in the men's lounge of Memorial Union building at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Let's Be Alive on the 5th Let's be alive on the fifth—this is the slogan of the Kansas Highway Patrol as this state prepares to celebrate its most deadly holiday on Monday, July 4. July is the worst month of the year for accidents and last year during July 10,200 persons were killed in the United States, more than two and one and one-half times as many as lost their lives in the Revolutionary war. Wrong Idea About School Dr. Ultrich Cites Need For Public Support Of Schools "Widespread information concerning modern education by persons who do not know what education is trying to do gives parents the right to believe that instead of the three R's we are teaching nothing except play, parties, and puppy love," stated Dr. Felix H. Ullrich, visiting professor in the School of Education, at the education forum held in the Union building Tuesday evening. Dr. Ullrich explained that his topic for the evening, "An Essential Need of Public School Education" might well be called "Creating a Willingness on the Part of the Public to Support Schools." "Unless we get this support the schools cannot run efficiently," said the speaker. Dr. Ullrich listed three reasons why the public is unwilling to support schools adequately. They are: (1) the public does not understand what the schools are trying to do, (2) The average person goes anywhere but to the schools to find out about the schools, and (3) Publications do not give the proper picture of a high school education. The speaker gave a seven-point program that might be followed effectively by modern educators to make an enlightened public concerning education. They might be sumned up in effect, "keep the public informed and consider the child." Dr. Ulrich concluded, "With public sentiment nothing can fail; without it nothing can succeed." 'Consumer Pays Says Prof. Dill "The consumer pays for the advertising, but he gets his money's worth and more," said W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, in a talk this afternoon before the Summer Session Adv. Club. He cited his own experience with razor blades: "The cost of the advertising was included in the price of the razors just as was the cost of the steel, and of the wrapping paper, and the labor of producing them. I was glad to pay the advertising cost, for it brought me a bargain in razor blades." Professor Dill added that the "safety" razor over the years was an example of the advertising cycle, starting as an advertised article at a high price—a fictitious price some of the critics say—progressing to a moderate price, and finally to a highly competitive price in which the consumer profits directly. "For years I bought razor blades at 25 cents for package of five, occasionally with a sixth one 'free,'" he said. "A few months ago I saw an advertisement of 80 razor blades for a dollar; for 40 for 50 cents. I sent my 40 cents. These penny and a quarter blades are giving better satisfaction, to me at least, than the four and five cent blades. Return From Texas Conference The first real fireworks go back to about the date of the introduction of military artillery. The fire- Five members of the School of Engineering and Architecture are expected back Friday night or early Saturday from meetings of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at College Station, Texas. In the party were Dean, I. C. Crawford, Prof. F. A. Russell, Prof. Eugene Stephenson, Prof. R. W. Warner, and Prof. T. H. Marshall. EDUCATIONAL CLINIC! Please make appointment at Room 18 in Fraser Hall or call K.U. 130—to arrange for having children tested at the clinic to be held from July 5 to 14. H. Van Swaringen, Inst. in Education. * * * * * * * * July 4th Celebration Recalls First Pyrotechnics The history of pyrotechny began when a prehistoric firemaker first mixed saltpeter from his cooking and charcoal from his fire for use as tinder. In subsequent ages other ingredients were added as pyrotechnic mixtures developed, and today's flares and "bangs" are the result. The annual Fourth of July celebration is nearly at hand, and already the light sleepers are beginning to wonder if Independence is worth the price, for most of them are laboring under the common misconception that fireworks were invented especially for this occasion. They are wrong. By Peter Erickson worker came into being then and it was his business to provide pyrotechnic engines of war and later to make spectacular fireworks in celebration of victory. During the seventeenth and subsequent centuries national rejoicing and general celebrations called for the displays. These earlier displays, however, were not truly pyrotechnic, for they were in the form of torches and flares for the most part. It was not until the early eighteenth century that displays of considerable pyrotechnic merit were introduced "There were two schools of pyrotechnic thought during the seven- In a discussion of the early years of fireworks, the Encyclopedia Britannica declares: Continued on page 3 Governor Appoints 3 To Board of Regents Maurice Breidenthal, Leslie E. Wallace, And Louis John Beyer Get New Posts; Six Members of Old Board Are Retained For Next Year Sanchez Talks On Education 'Do Not Attempt Hasty Judgments," Says Educator "The meaning of educational trends in Latin America depends entirely on the points of view of the observer, and for American educators to judge what is going on in Latin America, they must first criticize their own premises and be sure that they are sound," said Dr. George L. Sanchez, technical adviser to the Venezuelan Ministry of Education, in an address delivered in Fraser Theater yesterday morning. Dr. Sanchez opened his speech with a survey of the history and development of Latin America and spoke of the political disturbances which hampered educational efforts. He stressed the fact that the Latin American countries had difficulty in achieving unification because of varied cultures. The later part of his talk was devoted to Venezuela, and its recent efforts to become a modern country after being held back under the dictatorship of Gomez. At the present time Venezuela is making rapid strides in the right direction. Its educational and governmental systems are unique and unlike anything in the rest of Latin America. Holiday Picnic 'On Tap' Monday A Fourth of July picnic breakfast for summer session students will be held at Brown's Grove Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor in the School of Education, will act as head chef and will prepare the steak and coffee. Doctor Russell's skill over a camp fire is well known on the campus. Richard R. Price Honored Bv U. of Minnesota Persons going must make reservations at the School of Education office by Saturday noon. Cars will leave Fraser hall for the grove at 8 o'clock. Richard R. Price, a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1897, credited with the formation of the K.U. extension and the League of Kansas Municipalities, was recently honored by the University of Minnesota where he is now employed. After leaving Kansas, Price went to Minnesota and in 1913 organized that school's extension division and the Minnesota League of Municipalities. The recent celebration was in honor of the 25th anniversary of the Minnesota extension division, of which Price is still director. Three new regents, to succeed men whose terms had expired, were announced Tuesday by Governor Huxman. The board of nine administers affairs of the University of Kansas and four other state educational institutions. New members are: Maurice Breidenthal, president of the Security National bank of Kansas City, Kan., former president of the Kansas Bankers association and of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, graduate of the University in 1910. Leslie E. Wallace, publisher of the Larned Tiller and Toiler, secretary to the governor, and member of the board of regents from 1931 to 1935. Dr. Louis John Beyer, Lyons, Kan.. The three succeed Charles M. Harger, Abilene publisher, who had been a member of the board since its inception 12 years ago; Attorney Fred Harris of Ottawa, and Drew McLaughlin, publisher of the Poala Republician. Mr. Harager had been chairman of the board since the death of W. Y. Morgan, its first chairman. Hold-over members of the board are Lester McCoy, Garden City, Dr. H. L. Snyder, Winfield; Clarence G. Nevins, Dodge City; Howard Payne, Olathe, Ralph T. O'Neil, Topeka, nad E.F. Beckner, Colby. Orchestra Gives Concert The Mid-Western Music Camp Orchestra and Band will each present a concert at the University Sunday. The orchestra concert will be at 3:30 o'clock in Hoch Auditorium. The band concert will be held in Fowler Grove at 7 o'clock. In case of rainy weather the band concert will be held in Hoch Auditorium. Phi Delta Kappa To Initiate Fifteen Initiation of fifteen new members, elected Tuesday to Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, will be held Wednesday, July 6, at 1:30 o'clock in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. R. V. Phinney, superintendent of schools at Larned, will speak on "Retirement Income for Teachers" at a banquet in the Colonial room immediately following the initiation ceremony. The following men will be initiated: William Leech, William Hogue, Arthur Miller, Vernon Rhodes, Cleo Rice, William E. Hodges, Clarence E. Johnston, Frank Thomas, J.W. Skidmore, Clarence Spong, W.E. Davis, E.D. Meacham, J.K. Sterett, F.I. Collins, and Curt Siemens. Weather Weather Thunder, Lightening, Violent Winds Dust, Mud in your eye and thunder. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Campus Opinion Dear Kansan: We agree with your point of view —Campus Opinions have been shallow and pointless. But you failed to tell us what to do about it. The editorial policy of the Summer Kansan discourages discussion of controversial questions. All significant subjects are to a degree controversial. It's true that for nine months we give the "proper" responses to all questions. We come to summer school and what do we find? We are again expected to strew roses, not to toss a little gravel. We could defy conventions but would that we wise, Kansan? Your concern for the education of our Kansas children touches us. Your contention that they cannot learn to think intelligently if their teachers cannot set an example for them is true. We are ready and willing to join forces to encourage more independent thinking in our profession. Perhaps, Kansan, you can start the campaign by airing your views on your favorite grouch, "the Destruction of American Principles and Ideals Today." Or if this seems too large an assignment, in the next issue, formulate a set of rules for "sugar coating a soured Campus Opinion." This at least should be a start toward remaking our world. The Downtrodden. P. S. If this was bait, we swallowed it hook, line and sinker. Editor Summer Session Kansan: The correct "summer" procedure after one looks at a daily newspaper in the library periodical room seems to be to replace it on the rack above a name different than that which the newspaper bears. For instance, the proper place for the "Topeka Daily Capital" is anyplace except above the space marked "Topeka Daily Capital." Then when one picks up the paper found in the place for the "Topeka Daily Capital," he is pleasantly surprised to find it to be the "Beloit Daily Call," or perhaps even the "Olathe Mirror." This gives the reader more variety in his selection of reading material which he might never attain otherwise. Of course, if one is definitely interested in some particular column or news item appearing in his home-town paper he has the pleasure of a Sherlock Holmes' adventure, at the end of which the paper may at last be found in the last space on the opposite side of the rack. The paper is not always found and it is then concluded that someone else may be looking at it. This uncertainty gives an unexpected thrill to the chase because one never knows whether to begin the search at once or to wait and see if someone places the desired paper back in the rack. It is to be regretted that newspaper reading is not such an adventure all the year around, and we regular students hope that some University publication, such as the "Sour Owl," will take up the idea of seeing that this summer past-time is continued for the winter months, instead of allowing the newspapers to occupy their accumstomed spaces when the fall semester begins. A. M. H. Professor Otto Springer, head of the German department, announced the birth of a son, Hans-Alrich, on June 23 at the Research Hospital in Kansas City. Next Kansan, Wed. July 6th Contributor's Column Deer $ ^{1} $ Maw, Naow you dun it! Rollando is gone, so they is no moor malted milks an shows. All because you did knot like the jacket he was waring. I told him you didn't mean two say it looked as if he waz wearing his knightgown, but he sed he waz very scentsative an besides if you didnt love him like me he could knot stick around, so I will clothes this hear letter as they is tears hear in my ize. Aint you ashamed. Deer Paw. Yor idea two get me aout of the dangers of Lawrence waz a good idea, ey believe, on account of the carz went so fast their, though how you new the cars go so fast their is moor than eye can sea, but you waz alwaze smart like that, Paw. Yor second reason fore sendin me hear two Washington waz because I wazn't gettin enuff sushine on account of I told you hit had ben cloudy fore too months an didnt look as if hit waz going two let up. I am afrayed you took me two seeriously, enny-waze hit rays an is cloudly hear all the time but eye guess that is au fait as the French say. Fresh ere waz yor thurd reason. The fresh ere hear shor make you helty; hear is an example of how strong I am: the other day when I waz choppin in the woulds with the other men, the men from theBuzz Saw Timber company come over an started a fight I don't no what fore, you couldn't tell who you waz fighting on account of the darkness, even though hit was lunch time, it takes the sohsine a hour two git dawn through the trees but by the time hit gits daown its so week its useless. Their waz a lot of shooting an swinging of axes at close range but—lissen this—no won waz murt. The woulds shor make you helty all right. Naow we due knot like too be ambushed like that, so we held a war consell an desired two get even, the Get Even Comitea waz: Me, Joe Helve, Art Peavey, an of coarse I waz the won two think up a way two git even which I will tell you abaut in my neckst letter. yor stallwart sun ROLLANDO Summer Session Kansan Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan Richard La Ban ___ Editor Muriel Mykland ___ Associate Editor Freida Cowles ___ Associate Editor Elton E. Carter ___ Business Manager Business Telephone ___ K.U. 66 Night Connection ___ 2702K₃ Editorial Telephone ___ K.U. 25 Night Connection ___ 2702K₃ Friday, July 1, 1938 At a recent W. C. T. U. convention the song leader announced that the first song would be found on page 7. Imagine the amazement of the ladies when upon opening their books they found this song: -"There is a Tavern in the Town." Brown with age, an information card, mailed to an alumnus at Simonton, Tex. by the Alumni office in 1921, was returned to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, last week. And this "alum" isn't a prof either, Fred says. DIRECTORY OF 1938 SUMMER SESSION As Given by Students on Registration Cards Phone Name Home Address 1695 Hekelkinememper, Bernice, Atchison 1132 W. Hills 2991 Henderson, Dorothy A., Hill City 1184 Ky. 815 Henley, Ursula C., Olathe 1711 Mass. 860 Henry, Carryll, Highland Corbin Hall 2925J Hickman, Bertha, Cottonwood Falls 1905 Mass. 2129 High, Corinne, Lawrence 936 La. 860 Hightower, Norma L, Valley Center Corbin Hall 2217 Hightower, Xavia Earl, Coffeeville 1701 Ohio 2048M Hill, Winifred, Lawrence 1233 R.I. 2198Hinshew, Virginia F., Marquette 1233 R.I. 770N3 Hird, Esther B., Lawrence Route 4 Hird, Myrtle Lute, Baldwin Commutes Viola K, Baldwin Commutes 860 Hopper, Justine, Kan. City Mo. Corbin Hall Horner, Miriam, McPherson 2789 Horstmann, Gretchen E., Kan. City Miller Hall Hotz, Louisia, Brookville 829 Ind. 1344R Houghton, Hellen Louisa, Lawrence 506 W. 6th 1740I Houston, Marjorie G., Kansas City 838 La. 1131J Hudson, Julia Myra, Smith Center 1319 Vt. 1131J Hudson, Mary F., Center 838 La. 860 Hughes, Eleanor E., Keniana City Corbin Hall 1779 Hull, Helen M, Camden Point, Mo. 1005 Ind. 860 Hunn, Hope, Effingham Corbin Hall 87 Hunt, Wemarie, Lawrence 1527 Mass. 1185 Hurt Ann, Topeka 745 Ohio 1790 Hurtgen, Hulda, Effingham 826 Ala. 1730W Hyde, Naomi M, Wichita 745½ Ill. 2284W Hyre, Mrs, Eunice R., Lawrence 2120 N.H. 2554 Irvin, Manelle L., K.C., Mo. 917 Ohio 3445 Jackson, Norvella, Kansas City 1721 Ohio 2848M Jameson, Winfred, Lawrence 1202 Ky. 1220 Janke, Dorothy M, Topeka 1217 Tenn. 1655R Jantzen, Mrs. Ruth Patton, Lawrence 944 Ala. 1859 Jennings, Helen M, Kansas City 901 Mo. 950 Jessup, Lillian E., Kansas City Watkins Hall 2248 Johns, Mary V, Lawrence 1846 Barker 860 Johnson, Evelyn A, Dwight Corbin Hall Johnson, Hortense M, Pittsburg 1016 N.Y. 1400 Johnson, Ida Pauline, Emmett 1343 Tenn. 1203 Johnson, Laura Helen, Mound City 1406 Tenn. 1204 Johnson, Mary L, Kansas City 1838 Tenn. 1246 Johnson, Ruth A, Independence 1341 Ky. 1646 Johnson, laura C, Cottonwood Falls 1236 La. 1969 Jones, Betty Ann, K.C., Mo. 1234 Oread Jones, Ella D, McLouth Commutes 2786R Jones, Georgia L, Lawrence 1900 La. 305 Jones, Jewel C, Leavenworth 1721 Ohio 1779 Jones, Laura Mercer, Neodesha 1005 Ind. 2786R Jones, Madge Eva, Lawrence 1900 La. 1809W Jones, Pearl B., Okla. City, Okla. 1712 Ky. 860 Junker, Wilma A., Kansas City Corbin Hall 1135 Kaufman, Esther E, Hillsboro 1225 Oread 860 Kemp, Elizabeth E, K.C., Mo. Corbin Hall 860 Kenyon, Loretta D, K.C., Mo. Corbin Hall 289 Kester, Elizabeth, Lawrence 1612 La. Kimmel, Miriam Ruth, McLouth Commutes Kingman, Marguerite, Kansas City Commutes 1099 Kipp, Royena Louise, St. John 1244 La. 1302 Klautz, Elizabeth, K.C., Mo. 824 Ark. 1722 Klawuhn, Dorothy V, Lawrence 1336 Tenn. Kloper, Isabelle, Topeka Commutes 2881 Kloppenberg, Irene E, Hanover 1617 Ala. Kluss, Cleora E., Lawrence Commutes 1137J Knapper, Barbara H, Kansas City 1046 Miss. 1135 Krehbiel, Martha Jane, K.C., Mo. 1225 Oread 2877 Kresie, Marjorie Jean, Meriden 1334 Ohio 1210 LaDuex, Dorothy M, Spring Hill 1400 Tenn. Lueding, Caralee, Tonganoxie Commutes 2827 Landrith, Barbara G, Lawrence 1616 Ind. 1361R Lane, Marian G, Lawrence 1324 Vt. 860 Laudenberger, Norma J, K.C., Mo. Corbin Hall Laughlin, Moleta Ruth, Baldwin Commutes 1203 Lavin, Virginia Mae, Bethel 1406 Tenn. 950 Lawnh, Barbara E, Severnage Watkins Hall 1696 Lawns, Josephine, Lebo 940 Tenn. 860 Lawson, Joy R, Independence Corbin Hall 2382 Leib, Laura E, K.C., Mo. 1223 Ohio 1244 Leibengood, Rebekah, lawrence 1008 Tenn. LeMay, MMarjorie J, Ottawa Commutes 2314R Lemon, Jessie M, Lawrence 306 W. 12th 2877 Lesser, Mary Ellen, Topeka 1334 Ohio 2217 Lewis, Eugia Ann, Kansas City 1701 Ohio 2 Lewis, Lulu L, Linwood Commutes 712N3 Lewis, Margaret E, Lawrence Route 3 2377M Lewis, Roene Dee, Emporia 932 Miss. Libney, Lois, Altamont 1231 Oread 1568 Lindner, Eulah C, Luray 816 Ky. 1380J Linsdale, D. Dorothy, Sapulpa, Okla 1738 Barker 1969 Little, Eileen, Kansas City 1234 Oread 950 Little, Rhea K, Emporia Watkins Hall 2235 Lock, Ethel D, Columbus 612 W. 17th 2235 Lock, Patricia E, Columbus 612 W. 17th 950 Lofgren, Maledel T, K.C., Mo. Watkins Hall Loomis, Ruth M, Topeka Commutes 860 Lovett, Eunice Dee, McPherson Corbin Hall Luckett, Mrs. Mary L, Kansas City 1321 Vt. 3118 MacGregor, Mary, Centerville,S.D. 630 Ohio 2289 Macy, Leona Mae, Scott City Miller Hall 1501 Maiden, Audrey E, Lawrence 931 Mo. Main, Zona B, Hays 1016 Conn. WOMEN Phone Name Home Address Malott, Maude Isabel, Bethel 1905 Mass. Marshall, Frances L., Elk City 1230 Tenn. Marshall, Margaret, Herington 1232 La. Martin, Hester L., Wichita 1406 Tenn. Montrose M., Muskogee, Okla. 746 Moe. Mason, Gladys L., Fort Scott 1234 Oread Mamson, Mamie C., McPherson 937 Vt. McAninch, Evelyn N., Neodsha 1134 Miss. McCanles, Lulu L., Lawrence 207 E. 14th McCarty, Marjorie E., Lawrence 2124 Ky. McClelland, Marielle, Kansas City Corbin Hall McConn, Nila Byrl, Fort Scott 633 Mo. McCormack, Mrs. Mildred, K.C.Mo. Corbin Hall McCormick, M. Frances, Wichita CorBIN Hall McCullough, Lillian L., Lawrence 1710 Ala. McIntosh, Zelma Mae, Topeka Commutes McKenna, Mary A. St. Joseph, Mo., Watkins Hall Mendenhall, Barrishe, Kansas City Corbin Hall McKenna, Leah L., Leavenworth 1140 Miss. McKenna, Mary E., Ottawa 1109 Tenn. McKibbon, Agnes L., Wichita CorBIN Hall McMullen, Lois G., Oberlin 1225 Oread McVay, Mary A. St. Joseph, Mo., Watkins Hall Mendenhall, Barrishe, Kansas City Corbin Hall Mercer, Edmorda A., Milton Watkins Hall Merry, Doris K., Lawrence Haskell Inst. Metzger, Frances Lee, K.C., Mo. 1323 Ohio Menschke, Margaret F., Sycamore Watkins Hall Meyer, Ethel, L., Tongaxie 833 Ind. Meyn, Alice M., Lawrence West Hills Miller, Austellena M., Coffeyville 1721 Ohio Miller, Mrs. Bertha T., Topeka 1245 Oread Miller, Charlotte R., Emporia 1221 Oread Miller, Charlotte H., Kincaid 420 W. 11th Miller, Shirley B., Oakley 1244 La. Minor, Grace, Independence, Mo. Corbin Hall Mitchell, Miltred J., K.C., Mo. 1842 Tenn. Montzingo, Ruth M., Attica 1238 Miss. Monypeny, Agnes M., Hartford 1132 Tenn. Moore, Bessie E., Wakarusa Field Work Moore, Minnie M., Luther, Okla. 813 La. Morgan, Dorothy D., DeSoto 1132 Tenn. Mobray, Geraldine A., Kansas City 1745 Ohio Moyer, Katherine J., Lawrence 1944 Barker Murphy, (Ruth) Lorraine, Kanbury 1236 LA. Mykland, Muriel I, Chapman 1217 Tenn. Nash, Bernice, Lawrence 946 La. Nattier, Esther H., Valley Center 1005 Ind. Nattier, Lillian E., Neodeosa 1005 Ind. Nelson, Marion B., Hutchinson 1221 Oread Newland, Ethel Chapman, Lawrence 1142 Ind. Noel, Elizabeth Jeff, Glasco 1138 Miss. North, Mildred Violet, Topeka Commutes Olivier, Irene Anne, Colby 1206 Tenn. Oliver, Mary Lou, Kansas City Watkins Hall Oliver, Neva E., Bonner Springs Route 2 Orbison, Cora Elsi, Hoisington CorBIN Hall Osmar, Margarita, Lawrence 1001 Me. Ott, Alma Marie, Clay Center 1602 Cresc. Rd. Otto, Pearl Willis, K.C., Mo. Miller Hall Owen, Barbara Jane, Lawrence 1702 Mass. Paden, Alice J., Topeka Watkins Hall Page, Thelmia Irene, EL dorado CorBIN Hall Parcels, Dorothy B., Hiawatha Watkins Hall Parker, Margarette A., Lawrence 1130 Emery R. Parrort, Lucy, Kan, City, Mo. 1206 Tenn. Barry, Norma, Kansas City 1221 Oread Patterson, B. Maxima, Lawrence 245 Me. Payne, Beulah, St. Louis, Mo. 1701 Ohio Peak, Forestine M., Topeka 1236 N.J. Peak, Ione Vesta, Topeka 1701 Ohio Pearau, Maxine R., Iola 1231 Oread Perrin, Mrs. Marjorie M., Lawrence 1247 Ohio Peters, Helen Mae, Cuba 745 Ohio Phelan, Edith E., Americus 1343 Tenn. Phenice, Ruth Ethel, Tonganoxie Commutes Pommerenke, Irene, Clay Center 1221 Oread Porter, Lucius May, Blue Mound 721 Miss. Porter,玛丽 Louise, Council Grove 1900½LA. Pursell, Mildred, Kansas City 1334 Ohio Putnam, Carolyn Louise, Speerville 1106 OH Rasmussen, Mrs. Annabel, Lawrence 1721 Ind. Rawlings, Frances Macy, Milovale 407 Me. Reade, Wanda Jo, Lawrence 1406 Conn. Reearik, Anna C., SAPula, Okla. Miller Hall Reed, Alfera, Hutchinson Commutes, Topeka Rice, Helen Cyntha, Lawrence 630 OHio Rice, Isabel Louise, Wathena 925 Ala. Rich, Lucile Fern, Lyndon Watkins Hall Riedered, Dora) Josephine, Belpere 1406 Tenn. Ring, Evelyn Erika, Nortonville Watkins Hall Ruwbert, Flora F., Lawrence 1106 OHio Roberts, Verda Louise, Kan City CorBIN Hall Rowdewald, Sophie M, Emporia 1125 Miss. Rodriguez, (Mary) Virginia, Horton 735 Ill. Romary, Agnes E., Burlington 1343 Tenn. Roudebaugh, Anna Myrtle, Denton 1234 Tenn. Ruppenthal, Ethel E., Lawrence 824 Miss. Russell, Amanda E., St. Louis, Mo. 1701 OHio Ruttan, Gruthew, Lawrence 704 W. 12th (To be continued in next issue) SUMMER SESSION KANSAN R r > > ing pa wi ht. sec we SWIM at the JAYHAWK PLUNGE Cool Filtered Water 7th & Michigan Celebrate the 4th "Forbidden Adventure" VARSITY TONITE - TOMORROW ON OUR STAGE AMATEUR PROGRAM MUSIC! DANCING No Advance in Price Regular Show "THE CRIME OF DR. HALLET" Ralph Bellamy Josephine Hutchinson And TIM McCOY "PHANTOM RANGER" SUNDAY ONLY It's Mountainous! MUSIC" MARTHA RAYE BOB BURNS And The Eternal Triangle! "MOUNTAIN The Eternal Triangle! "WINGS OVER HONOLULU" RAY MILLAND WENDY BARRIE Do Women Live With Beasts? Is There Really a Missing Link? MONDAY 4th WANT COLUMN "FORBIDDEN ADVENTURE" ADULTS ONLY Continuous from 2:00 p.m. SUBSCRIBE for the Topeka State Journal. Tom Bateman. Phone 1612 15c a week. 1606 Tenn.-8 GIRLS; Cooperative plan, room anc board, or board only. 1406 Tennessee. -8 FOUND: Roll of currency on campus, Monday, June 13. Identify a the education office, Fraser 103. seventh century. One of these was the northern Europe, with Nuremberg its center and Clamier its leader, and the Italian school. The former produced better results from a purely pyrotechnic point of view, but could not vie with the latter in artistic elaboration and the scenic accessories introduced. For Your Hot Weather Appetite Try Our 25c COLD PLATE Served Daily UNION FOUNTAIN Healthfully Cooled by Modern Refrigeration GRanada Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7 Just One More Day TODAY AND SATURDAY Shirley Temple's Only Rival! Little Miss JANET CHAPMAN "Little Miss Thoroughbred" John Lite! - Ann Shoridan Frank McHugh ALSO Color Cartoon - News Musical Comedy Revue - SCOOP ___ The First and Only Official World's Championship Fight Pictures LOUIS See the Sensational Knockout Blow by Blow in Slow Motion VS SCHMELING TEN DOLLARS REWARD — The Summer Session Kansan will pay a reward of ten dollars for information leading to the apprehension of the person guilty of taking from the campus the Kansan distribution boxes. Call 25 or communicate with The Editor. -10 See That Kidney Punch The Shortest and Fastest Fight in History Was Schmeling Fouled? The Play That Kept Broadway in Tears and Cheers for Many Record Breaking Months SUNDAY----4 Days BOY WANTED to wait tables at 1469 Tennessee for board during Summer Session. Apply immediately. -2 DICKINSON GINGER ROGERS Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. Today - Tomorrow Shows 2:30-7-9 "HAVING WONDERFUL TIME" A Worthy Successor to Mr. Deeds Goes to Town Joan Blondell Melvyn Douglas "There's Always A Woman" A detective story that's really a fun frolic The Picture That Speaks for Itself SUNDAY Herbert Marshall Barbara Stanwyck Always Goodbye All women should see it The following was the verdict by a certain grand jury in a suit against a railroad company: "If the train had run as it should have run, if the bell had rung as it should have rung, if the whistle had blowed as it should have blew, both of which it did neither, the cow would not have been injured when she was killed. A certain summer student who has been living on a banana diet all summer was dissappointed to find last week, when she dropped a penny in the scales, that she had gained 314 pounds! Since then she is "penny wise and pound conscious." At the Dickinson TOMMY HOWE SUNRISE DANCE Together for the first time on the screen, Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert Marshall co-star in 20th Century-Fox's inspired drama, "Always Goodbye." Starts Sunday at the Dickinson. INDIAN VILLAGE Starting Monday Morning, July 4, at 12:05 a.m. Music by Dick McMillen and his K.U. SWING SEVEN Jam Session Every Wed. Adm. 35c per couple Saturday Nite-D. McM's Band-50c AT THE GRANADA A FILM BY BERNARD HUGHES. Like the words of the popular song, "Sometimes I Love You, Sometimes I Hate You!" is the romance between beautiful Ginger Rogers and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in "Having Wonderful Time," playing at the Granada for 4 days starting Sunday. July 4 Celebration Continued from page 1 In the early eighteenth century, the Ruggieri brothers, Bologneese fireworks artists, visited Paris and produced displays at Versailles and elsewhere on a hitherto unprecedented scale. One of the brothers aided in carrying out the display in London which celebrated the Peace of Aix-la-Chappille in 1749. During the remainder of the century the improvement of fireworks was rapid, for they began to prove an attraction at resorts and general celebrations. However, no real advance had been made yet in pyrotechnic mixtures, for color had not yet been introduced, the art still relying on saltpette. Some of the early pyrotechnists claimed to produce tints, but De Freizier published two books in 1707 and 1747 which came closest to telling the truth in that he described a mixture that produced "reddish," "greenish," etc., flames. The era of modern pyrotechny began in the first quarter of the nineteenth century with the introduction of potassium chlorate, which had been discovered in 1788 by Berthellet, into the art. Color effects were now possible, and a new field of research was opened. The last steps were the introduction of two metals, magnesium, about 1865, and aluminium, 1894, which gave a brilliancy never before attained and added to the variety of effects produced. The famous displays at the Crystal Palace near London, instituted in 1865, are the greatest factor in the development of the modern display. No wonder they call them "lucky" birds --- only one bill to take care of. CLASSIFIED Enjoy the COOL COMFORT Of Our Air-Conditioned Shop Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and up Marie Earle COSMETICS VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372 IVA'S Shompoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 533 9411% Mass St Phone 533 $ 9 4 1 V_{2}^{2} $ Mass. St. TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920 - 22 Mass. Phone 12 Shampoo and Wave Set, dried 25c Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dried 50c Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 7321% Mass. Phone 2353 - SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Wildcats Maintain League Lead Wildcats and Huskers Play Off Tie Game Tuesday: Jayhawkers Continue Drive for Four Straight Victories By Big Scores Going into the second half of the Summer Session softball tourney, the league leading Wildcats are still undefeated although they had a close call Tuesday evening. The hustling Huskers almost took the top team's measure when they played to a nine inning tie which was called on account of darkness. During the week the Wildcats and the youthful Jayhawkers have continued to set the pace. The Wildcats, behind the effective pitching of Cunningham stopped the Sooners by touching Nelson for 11 safeties and seven runs. The Huskers however were more stubborn and the title bound Wildcats had to give everything they had to secure a 7-7 tie. This game will be played off next Tuesday. In case the Huskers win, the league lead will be tied up with the Wildcats and Jayhawkers on top. The Jayhawkers are beginning to look like the tournament's 'hot team.' They dropped their initial game to the Wildcats but since then they have been winning with big scores. This week the youngsters stopped the Tigers and overwhelmed the Cyclones. The Sooners and the Huskers are in a battle for third place. The Sooners, in the third spot with three wins and two loses, have the Huskers close behind with two and two and a play off game to complete. Fighting to stay out of the cellar are the Cyclones and the Tigers. Both teams have been defeated by the four top teams. When they met earlier in the season, the Cyclones, led by Vernon Lapp out distanced the Tigers by a score of 24-22. No team appears to be a cincor for the title at this point. The next few weeks will see plenty of good baseball. A whale of a game is predicted when the Jayhawks tangle with the Wildcats, as the conference title may go to the winner. * * * * * * * * * * * * Team G. W. L. Pot * * Wildcats 4 4 0 1.000 * * Jayhawkers 5 4 1 .800 * * Sooners 5 3 2 .600 * * Huskers 4 2 2 .500 * * Cyclones 5 1 4 .200 * * Tigers 5 0 5 .000 * * * * * * * * * * * * Prof. U. G. Mitchell to Speak Prof. U. G. Mitchell to Speak U. G. Mitchell, professor in the department of mathematics will speak on the subject "A Mathematical Theology" at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the First Baptist church. This is one of a series of special Summer Session talks given at the church. Persons interested are welcome to attend. K.U. Students Win Awards Two students who graduated from the School of Law at the University in June have received prizes for their share in the Nathan Burkan Memorial Competition, announced F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law. Harrison Smith received $60 for his paper on "Copyright Laws" and Eugene Rothschild, $40 for his work in "The Taxation of Copyrights." Little Willie, Explosive things; A hunk of punk, A pair of wings. It as the 1st, The 4th was near; But little Willie, Is not here. Is not here. - Schiller First Fireworks First Fireworks When Sampson tied firebrands to the foxes' tails. ATTENTION Summer School Student $ ^{e} $ Let us help you make the proper impression by keeping your clothes in good condition. Prices reasonable. 529 Indiana Phone 185 QUALITY CLEANERS Summerfield---- AT THE VARSITY A. See Martha Rays and Bob Burns go to town In the fun-packed shows "Mountain Music" at the Varsity Sunday for one day only. Continued from page 1 years, was a member of Hi-Y, a member of the national Quill and Scroll, as a senior, and a member of the National Honor Society. Edwin F. Price, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Price, and a graduate of Liberty Memorial high school this spring, was one of the 13 high school graduates awarded the scholarships in May. Thirty-three students came to K.U. to take the final examinations and over 200 boys were entered originally. The scholarships are given annually by Solon Summerfield, New York manufacturer who was graduated from K.U. Of the 56 Summerfield awards for next year, 15 are seniors, 15 juniors, 13 sophomores, and 13 freshmen. Hold Annual Conference Hold Annual Conference The Department of Speech and Dramatic Art will hold its 4th annual conference at the University July 12 to 14 in the Little theater in Green Hall. E. C. Buehler, professor in the department, will conduct the first meeting in which the national debate topic for high schools next year will be discussed. R. Calderow, associate professor in the department, will conduct the next two meetings of the three day conference. PREPARE FOR THE 4TH A Two-Day Summer-Fun Holiday CHECK YOUR NEEDS and SHOP TOMORROW Summer Shirts Sport Shoes Sport Shirts Lounge Suits Wash Slacks Indian Missionary to Speak Dress Slacks Sport Belts Summer Pajamas Golf Clubs Golf Balls Tennis Balls Luggage Sport Coats Bush Coats Swim Suits Indian Missionary to Speak Miss Naomi Light, who has been engaged in missionary work in India, will speak on the subject "Adventures in India" at a meeting of the Union Young People's society to be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Christian church. Handkerchiefs Summer Ties Summer Socks Summer Suit Underwear Straw Hat Boys' Needs Two in K.U. Summer Camp Are Injured Ober's Two of the K.U. students in the summer geology camp near Canyon City, Colo., suffered broken bones and five were badly shaken in an accident which demolished their car. LeRoy Fugitt suffered a broken arm and Clifford Willis several broken ribs. A party of seven was returning to a camp about midnight, from a town dance, when the car failed to take sharp mountain turn, and it went over the bank. The injured boys were taken to a hospital. SANDWICH INN 1403 Mass. Sodas Luncheon "With a difference you'll like" DINE WITH King COOL The DELUXE CAFE 711 Mass. "Puckerettes" the new sensation Cotton tex p the th by Ganther $195 to $395 Cotton print or satin with la- tex puckerings . . . and all of the other latest styles by Gan- ther. Dressmakers . . . wool . . . and satin lastex swim suits in the modern manner for swimming and lolling on the beach. Weaver's = R U J I N in pay wi wha se wo SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1938 VOLUME XXVI NUMBER 9 78 Women Awarded K.U. Scholarships 1938-39 Awards in Miller and Watkins Halls Are Announced; Fifty-one Of the 78 Scholarships Granted Are Renewals Seventy-eight young women have been awarded scholarships in the Watkins and Miller Halls of residence at the University of Kansas, for the academic year 1938-39. Watkins and Miller halls, gifts of Mrs. J. B. Watkins to the University, provide campus homes for self-supporting women students of educational promise, at a nominal cost. Fifty-one of the 78 scholarships are renewals, and 27, of which 17 are in Watkins, are new awards. Only four in the list are from outside of Kansas. The lists: Watkins Hall (Renewals): Philomene Bourassa, Topeka; Rosa Etta Carr, Osawatomie; Lilian Fisher, Leavenworth; Delphine Geller, Junction City; Marjorie Frazier, Athol; Dorothy Hendrikson, Atchison; Marion Horn, Rocky River, Ohio; Laura Johnson, Mound City; Muriel Johnson, Topeka; Ruth Knoche, Paola; Viola McCool, Wichita. Evalyn McCool, Wichita; Corrine Martin, Paola; Mary McDonald, Eureka; Ruth Mercer, Wellington; Muriel Mylkland, Chapman; Mary Lou Oliver, Kansas City, Kan.; Lela Ross, Dover; Alice Paden, Topeka; Ruth Timpe, Easton; Verda Lee Miller, Bethel; Addene Saxton, Waverly. Watkins Hall (New Awards) Betty Lee Beatty, Ellsworth; Elizabeth Curry, Wichita; Esther M. Cook, Rock Creek; Dorothy Douglas, Olathe; Helen Duvall, Lakin; Addie Mary Egbert, Topeka; Roselyn Felton, Kansas City, Kan.; Sarah Jane Graham, Willville, Genevieve Harman, Tonganoxie. Miller Hall, (Renewals): June Au- miller, Topeka; Alice Boyer, Topeka; Jessie Bradbury, Independence; Eshe Frazer, Baldwin; Margare Jane aray, Pratt; Elnore Lust, Preston, Dorothy Curry, Topeka; Laur Hol- Marjery Lewis, Atwood; Margaret Ogden, Eudora; Imogene Morris, Moline; Mary Ellen Roach, Lowmont; Uarda Sherry, Burlingame; Agnes Betty Strachan, Topeka; Ruth M. Warren, Lawrence; Nadine Schuerman, Enid, Okla. Continued on page 4 $15,000 Offered For Prize Essay An essay contest, in character similar to the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Essays in Applied Christianity at the University of Kansas but of more extended scale, is offered by Lake Forest College, Illinois. Whereas the Kansas essays are limited to 5,000 words, and have prizes up to $100, the "Bross Competition" of Lake ast College is offering a prize of $1,500 for a 50,000 word essay. The offer is for the best book or manuscript heretofore unpublished, on the connection, relation and mutual bearing of the humanities, the social sciences, the physical sciences, the biological sciences, or any branch of knowledge, with and upon the Christian Religion. The award is to be made on or after Jan. 1, 1940. The Foundation was planned by William Bross in an agreement in 1879, and consummated at his death in 1890. This will be the fifteenth unit in the Bross Library, the first of which is "Evidences of Christianity," by Mark Hopkins. Mail Annual Publication Thirteen Hundred Are Distributed to Scientific Organizations Thirteen hundred copies of "Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science", Volume 40, of which Dr. W. J. Baumgartner is managing editor, and which were distributed this week, contained contributions from 15 members of the faculty and graduate students of the University. Distribution of the publication was effected through the various school libraries. More than 200 copies were mailed to scientific societies in the United States and about 180 copies to foreign societies aside from the regular exchange mailing list. Members of the faculty who contributed are: Dr. J. W. Baumgartner, professor of zoology and managing editor of the publication; A. W. McCullough, instructor of zoology; Otto W. Tiemeier, instructor of zoology; M. W. Mayberry, instructor in botany; Donald J. Obee, instructor in botany; W. C. Stevens, professor of botany; R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; Dr. H. W. Horr., associate professor of botany; and V. H. Weaver, instructor in electrical engineering. Graduate students of the University who contributed are: Ward Witherspoon, Sister Agnes Marie Horner, Ludwig Dashen, Arthur Bidwell, Grace C. Kerchen, and Joseph Tihen. F. C. Gates, professor of botany at Manhattan State College, is editor-in-chief of the annual publication. This issue was dedicated to Albert B. Reagan. Four Teachers Get Placements Four new placements were recently made through the teachers appointment bureau, according to H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau are as follows: Lucilleville A.B. '38, will teach mathematics and physical education at Wilson; Ruth Barnard, A.B. '35, will teach English in Caney; Frances Varvel, A.B. '36, will teach in the grade schools in Lawrence; and Elleen Steele, M.S.E. '36, will teach English in Barstow School in Kansas City, Mo. Junket Affords Trip To Moon Telescope to Be Used; Astronomical Apparatus Will Be Explained A trip to the moon via telescope is planned for summer sessionites attending the junket this evening starting at 7:45 o'clock at the observatory. R. Stanley Alexander, assistant instructor in physics, will demonstrate and explain the use of various astronomical apparatus which includes a sidereal clock used by astronomers to measure time by the stars. Visitor will have an opportunity to see the moon through the 6-inch telescope in the small dome. "It is impossible to magnify the image of a star," said Mr. Alexander. "While planets and the moon appear as discs and a great deal of detail can be shown through the telescope, a star is seen only as a point of light." A 27-inch telescope which is used only for photographic purposes, and the spectroscope which breaks the light into its component colors and next to the telescope is probably the most powerful instrument used in astronomy, will be on display for visitors. From data obtained by using the spectroscope it is possible to determine the motion, temperature, chemical composition, and distance of stars. If cloudy skies interfere with observations of the moon, other activities at the observatory will be substituted for the junketeers. Johnson, Dean At Wisconsin U. F. Ellis Johnson, member of the University of Kansas faculty from 1915 to 1930, ar. head of the electrical engineering department when he took a position on the faculty of the University of Missouri, has just been appointed dean of the college of engineering at the University of Wisconsin. Dean Johnson received degrees from Wisconsin in letters and engineering, the latter in 1909. While a student he was stroke on the Varsity crew, president of Y.M.C.A., and member of Iron Cross. He taught at Rice institute before coming to Kansas. Housing Program Will Be Continued Successful Week at Music Camp Success Week at Music Camp N. De Rubertis completed a successful week of teaching in the music camp with two concerts Sunday. Mr. De Rubertis was the first of a group of guest conductors who will work with the students. "I am highly satisfied with the work of the students," Mr. De Rubertis is reported to have said. A master of applied psychology, he asks rather than demands co-operation with his students. He enjoys working with young players rather than with professionals. The young Students and Lawrence Landlords Mutually Approve of Housing Program; 'Few Modifications Seen During 1938-39.' Says Committee players have no aim other than to produce good music. Character analysis will be the chief feature of the fourth annual conference of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art to be held at the University July 12 to 14 in the Little Theater in Green Hall. Prof. Robert Calderwood of the department of dramatics will give a lecture and demonstration in character analysis. A well known character will be selected and its development traced through a manuscript. He will show by the proper reading of lines how far reading will go to interpret a character. Then, by facial expressinos, gestures, and general bearing, Professor Calderwood will show how the thoughts and feelings of a character may be made more vivid. If time permits, a practical demonstration in play casting will be given. However Mr. De Rubertis does work with professional musicians. He is head of the American College of Music of a kNsas City, teachers instrumental music at St. Marys College at Leavenworth, and is director of the Kansas City Orchestral School. Owing to the general approval of both students and landlords the University Housing Program, instituted last fall by the student governing associations and the administration, will be continued with few modifications during the school year 1938-39, it was announced yesterday by the Housing committee. Other topics of discussion will be "Debating" by Prof. E. H. Bueller, professor of speech and dramatic art; and a round table discussion of "Problems in Acting and Production" lead by Professor Calderwood. The informal way in which these conferences have been Conducted in the past has proved encouraging to those instructors who wish to place their play production problems before one who is an authority on the subject. To Analyze Character Inquiries and suggestions for the conference should be directed to Professor Calderwood, or to the University Extension Division. Calderwood and Buehler Lecture at 4th Annual Conference A general listing fee of 50 cents will be charged to those landlades whose rooms were approved last year. This will entitle them to all of the After he devotes two days to each of these organizations he has one day, Sunday, when he is free to Continued on page 3 privileges of the program and allow the University to inspect their rooms from time to time. A list of approved rooms will be mailed to new students about August 15. Such lists will be available to returning students in the respective Rooms Bureaus, and it will be urged that students live only in approved rooms. For those who did not participate in the program last year, an initial fee of $1 will be charged. This will cover the initial inspection and listing in addition to the above services. As last year, general cleanliness, ventilation, and heating facilities will be given special stress. It is necessary to be stricter in the requirements, and a number of the houses listed last year will probably be refused approval. Small, low-ceiling third floor rorms will be discriminated against, as will basement rooms. The State Fire Marshal's Office has asked the co-operation of the Rooms Bureau in enforcing the fire laws. The householders should understand that fire-escapees, required for all 3-story houses, are in the interests of public safety. All applications must be accompanied by the fee and should be mailed to the Men's Rooms Bureau, or to the office of the Adviser of Women, respectively. In order to better facilitate handling the listing and inspecting, applications should be submitted as soon as convenient. No applications will be taken by telephone, thus eliminating the possibility of error. Actual work will begin on the program July 11 for the Mens Rooms and somewhat later for women's rooms. The deadline for applications is August 10. Approval of a rooming house is good only to the person to whom it is issued at the address to which it is issued. In no case, even though approval be denied, will fees be refunded. A dated card of approval will be given to those houses passed, but this may be revoked during the year for adequate reason by the Continued on page 4 - The K.U. Dames club will * * meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 * * o'clock in the lounge of Memorial * * Union building. Mrs. Clarence * * Lanning, Mrs. John Buller, and * * Mrs. Edward Dissinger will be * * hostesses. - Persons planning to attend are * asked to call either 2682R or * 2602R by 9 o'clock tomorrow * morning. - * * * * * * * * * * F F I N T I O N i r p w w h s e w — SUMMER SESSION KANSAN COMMENT The Yardstick The Tennessee Valley Authority's long delayed report on the allocation of the cost of its dams has finally been made public. It reveals that the TVA directors have decided to charge up to 52 per cent of the cost to power, 28 per cent to navigation and 20 per cent to flood control. Nothing is debited to national defense or to fertilizer production. The report is immensely important, because interest on the investment in power producing facilities is one of the main items supposed to be covered by the TVA power rates. On the fairness of the TVA allocation depends the honesty of the TVA yard-stick. Most of us needn't be ashamed to admit it if we don't fully understand this report. None but experts can know what it is all about, and even the experts are likely to disagree, just as former Chairman Arthur E. Morgan does disagree with the other TVA directors about the yardstick's honesty. Fortunately there is a public agency which has the authority to dig into the question with the help of the qualified experts. That agency is the TVA investigating committee created by congress. And we are glad that Francis Bidle, one of the committee's chief experts, has said that whether the yardstick is honest or not is "one of the most essential" things the committee should determine. It is the most essential thing. Campus Opinion Editor Summer Session Kansan: It's a good thing that President Roosevelt and other officials who have been creating projects for the unemployed will probably never read a recent letter to the Kansan; the shock would be too great for them. Here they've been wasting all that energy and money when it was entirely unnecessary; all that was needed was a good course in HOW to get a job and all of the 15 million unemployed would have magically become the holders of fine positions. It's even possible that Mr. Dale Carnegie would have been willing to teach that course and then things would have been perfect. We always thought that all that was necessary was to polish one's shoes, wear Arrow collars and use Lifebuoy in order to P.S. he got the job. It even seems that the right course in college will do away with these elementary requirements. It's certainly a wonder that the fundamental truths expressed in the letter have never been brought to light before. For example, it never dawned on us before that employees don't make any effort to do enough for their employers. Here are men such as Ford, for instance, who take the trouble to build great factories just so Joe Smith can have a chance to turn a screw eight hours a day, and Joe really doesn't show his appreciation. Now if at the end of the day he were to offer to mow Mr. Ford's lawn or wash his car, or take Mr. Ford's dog for a walk there would certainly be an improvement in employer-employee relationships and things would be just too, too, divine! We would like to point out that a Pollyanna attitude toward our chaotic economic situation simply helps to keep it chaotic. Instead of facing the unemployment problem squarely and recognizing the true significance of the crisis which has thrown 15 million people out of work, many prefer to hide their heads in the sand. They still believe in the Horatio Alger formula for success; well, we hope for their sake that they will continue to live in that blissful state because if they ever wake up reality will give them a none-too-gentle kick in the face. There is just one question we would like to ask. If all the millions of unemployed were to take that course that he advocates would our employment be solved and everybody live happily ever after? A. D. Featist. Contributor's Column "Have you seen Al?" "Al who?" 'Alcohol. Kerosene him last night. Hain't benzine since, ether. Gasolined against the post and took a saptha." A careful driver approached a railroad crossing; he stopped, looked listened. All he heard was the car behind crashing into his gas tank. --- Let the other fellow talk occasionally. You can't learn much listening to yourself. --- Three Headliners in Sports- Jonny Vander Meer -- He got a record! Babe Ruth --- He got a job! Joe Louis --- He got revenge! Some people are like coffee -- 98 per cent of the ingredients have been removed from the bean. Nothing annoys a woman more than to have her friends drop in unexpectedly and have the house looking like it usually does. Imagination was given to man to compensate him for what he is not. And a sense of humor was provided to console him for what There are always enough people in any community to start a riot, but not enough to get mad at the same thing at the same time. --- The test of patriotism is to love your country when it isn't paying you a bonus or a relief check. Daylight saving time is founded on the old Indian idea of cutting off one end of the blanket and sewing it on the other end to make it longer. --- Summer Session Kansan Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan Richard La Ban ... Editor Muriel Mykland ... Associate Editor Freida Cowles ... Associate Editor Elton E. Carter ... Business Manager Business Telephone ... KU.66 Night Connection ... 2702K3 Editorial Telephone ... KU.25 Night Connection ... 2702K3 Wednesday July 6,1938 DIRECTORY OF 1938 SUMMER SESSION As Given by Students on Registration Cards Phone Name Home Address 251R Sabol, Aliene Peace, Lawrence 930 Ohio 251R Sabol, Mari, Lawrence 930 Ohio 991 Sands, Lillian, Fort Scott 1843 Ky. 60 Sanford, Emma M., Russell Corbin Hall 789 Sheer, Hazel D., White Cloud Miller Hall 431 Schmidt, Lily, Walton 928 Ala. 60 Schrant, Martha, Hutchinson Corbin Hall 953 Scoggins, Lois Elva, Courtland 1011 Ind. 479W Seamans, Lois Anita, Lawrence 1000 Ill. 479W Seamans, Marton Alberta, Lawrence 1000 Ill. Searle, Elisabeth L., Topeka Commutes 307 Sees, Mary E. Huntington, Ind. Eldridge H Seifrit, Mrs. Alice M., Tonganoxie Field Work Shank, Gladys Fern, Hope 1333 Tenn. Shanton, Dorothy E., Linwood Commutes 1730R Shaw, Helen E., Lawrence 808 Ala. 2217 Shaw, Margaret M., Wichita 1701 Ohio 2789 Sheppard, Ina May, Kan. City Miller Hall 1316 Shirley, Ethel B, Osage City 1428 Tenn. 2752 Shockley, Mary Jane, Kan. City 1138 Miss. 550 Siebert, Lela Evelyn, Conway Watkins Hall 60 Sikes, Phyllis, Leonardville Corbin Hall 60 Simmons, Grace, Warrenburg, Mo. Corbin Hall 60 Slentz, Margaret L, Lewis 420 W. 11th 2145 Smart, Sarilou, Lawrence 1104 Tenn. 883 Smith, Alice E., Lawrence 943½ Mass. 1210 Smith, Cleojeane, Moline 1400 Tenn. 830 Smith, Glennys Lucille, Lawrence 1600 Tenn. 1809J Smith, Mrs. Mary Fields, Kan. City 1708 K. 681 Smith, Mary Louise, Topeka 1232 La. 1879W Smith, Muriel May, Kansas City 1227 Ohio 1203 Smith, Velma Pauline, Soldier 1406 Tenn. 1808J Smith, Mrs. Verna, Birmingham, Ala. 910 Ohio 2511 Smurr, Nelliemae, McLouth 1041 Tenn. 1340 Snyder, Ethel Irene, Americus 1343 Tenn. 964 Sondergard, Maudena G., Ramona 1333 Tenn. 964 Sondergard, Welcome, Ramona 1333 Tenn. 1206 Speelman, Gretchen, Wakefield Haskell Inst. 1133 Spurlock, Marijorie B, Valle Falls 715 Me. 680 Stafford, Charlotte P, Neodesha Corbin Hall 1774 Stauffer, Mary Virginia, Newton 1232 La. Staimel, Regina R, Emporia Commutes Stechenson, Kathryn Lyle, Kan. City ------------------ 1147 Stever, Carrie Adella, Effingham 1147 Ohio 2707W Stewart, Bertha A, Lawrence 520 La. 2598 Stockwell, Carolyn, Lawrence 1247 Tenn. 2531W Steelzing, Gertrude, Chanute 1218 Tenn. Stoltz, Martha Laure, Ottawa Commutes 2127 Stone, Fordine Alla, Lawrence 732 Conn. 1037 Stone, Juanita M, Vinland 1300 Tenn. 2679R Stone, Ollie Irene, Horton 7 E. 7th 2681 Stough, Margaret Ice, Mound Valley 1232 La. Strange, Vivian Naimi, Perry Commutes 1083 Stringham, Mrs. Mildred, Lawrence 845 Tenn. 1879R Susan, Katherine C, Kan City 1216 La. 2694 Sutton, Phagie R, Kansas City 1333 Tenn. 1203 Swan, (Rose) Eleanor, Erie 1406 Tenn. 1888M Swanson, Esther Helen, Lawrence 107 E. 19th 1206 Talbert, Mrs. Joy K., Lawrence 1413 Oakhill R. 1809W Tatum, Ivor B., Lawrence 1712 K. Taylor, Gertrude贸, Bethel Moody Aphs 2217 Taylor, Lillian D, Kan City 1701 Awts. 860 Terrell, Marion E. St. Joseph, Mo. Corbin Hall 2752 Thacker, Evelyn Lene, Pratt 1138 Miss. 860 Thomann, Mildred, St. Joseph, Mo. Corbin Hall Thomas, Mrs. Margaret B, Perry Commutes 950 Thompson, Treva E, Colony Watkins Hall 1321R Thompson,zelma D,Fort Scott 16 W. 14th 2595M Thumper, Cholla Lily A., Richland 305 W. 23rd 860 Titt, Alice Cora, Kansas City Corbin Hall 860 Torgeson, Therese O, Norton Watkins Hall 3023 Traynor, Lucille B, Lawrence 745 Elm 860 Trembley, Marian, Kansas City Corbin Hall 1489R Trovillo, Thelma C, Chicago Ill. 1224 Haskell 1155 Tubbs, caroline Marie, Washington 1230 Tenn. 1158R Turvey, Nora Esther, Lawrence 1007 Ala. 804 Van Busirk, Alice R., Kincaid 1221 Oread 950 Vanous, Emma, Kansas City Watkins Hall 1969 Varvel, Frances E, Fort Scott 1234 Oread 1263 Vaughan, Portia, Tahlequah, Oaskasl Ins. 2404 Viesselman, Joyce J, Lawrence 1700 Miss 1587R Wagner, (Georgia) Lucile, Iola 1132 Tenn 1520J Wahllin, Vendla, Lindsborg 920 Ind 1564 Wakeman, Erma Jean, Overland Park 1236 La 1722 Waller, Mrs. Dorothy B, Atchison 1336 Tenn 661 Ward, Marjorie Alice, Glasco 704 W. 12th 1137J Watson, Marie Cleola, Kan City 1045 Miss 1252 Watts, Wilma R. Bonner Springs 1529 Kya 1646J Webb, Atherlee, Luther, Okla 813 La 1762M Weber, Alberta E, Lawrence 1308 Oak Hill 2295 Weber, Ms. Miliin M, Lawrance 632 Miss 860 Weir, Jennie, Kansas City Corbin Hall 2242R Wrenrich, Christine F, Lawrence 38 Winna 2385 Wenzt, Joyce E, Burlington 616 Ky 3095 Werner, Dorothy K, Lawrence 937 Ohio 2670W West, Lois Isabel, Lawrence 1604 NH 2731W W whestone, Helen E, Lawrence 1411 Mass 1236 Wiedemann, Ruth Elaine, Lawrence 1947 Vv 1187R Willis, Leone Luce, Lawrence 525 Ind 2789 Wilson, Helen E, Kan City Miller Hall 950 Wilson, Lucille Dante, Larned Watkins Hall 2877 Wilson, Mary E, Ness City 1334 OHla 1777 Wilson, Ruth A, Fowler 643 INc 2598 Wilvers, Edith Ruth, Augusta 1247 Tenn 1722 Winn, Almacie Luce, Turner 1336 Tenn WOMEN Phone Name Home Address 1203 Woodard, Barbara E., Hutchinson 1406 Tenn. 2276 Woods, Ethel M., Lawrence 905 Ohio 1788R Workman, Beula H., Fort Scott 940 Miss. 3045 Wright, Moarie, Kansas City 1721 Ohio 2377M Yeomans, Blanche Mary, Lawrence 932 Miss. 2789 Young, Ethel Mae, LeRoy Miller Hall 1969 Young, Ruth E., Hillsdale 1234 Oread 860 Youngman, Amelia, K.C. Mo. Corbin Hall 1486 Zeller, Sister Mary M, Atchison 1400 Ohio WE6922 Finley, Helen L., Emporia 3730 Bell Pyle, Marjorie M, Kansas City 3705 Springfield MEN 2968J Addington, Harold E., Harveyville ... 1340 Ky. 1825 Akers, Loren W., Centerville ... 121 E. Ithth. 628 Aldis, Henry, Emporia ... 1147 Tenn. 2333M Allen, Marvin B., Lawrence ... 1407 Ky. 300 Allen, Robert E., Lawrence ... 801 La. Allison, John Lee, Merriam ... Commutes 2330M Allison, Paul E., Lincoln ... 1815 Maine 389 Amberg, Lyle O, Howard ... 1115 Tenn. 726 Amerine, Dick, Lawrence ... 1301 W. Campus 1617 Anderson, Axel W, Jr., Iola ... 1140 Lz. 1530 Anderson, Hugh A, Lubbock, Texas ... 1647 Mis. 270 Anderson, Preston R., Independence ... 1318 La. 1502 Anderson, Robert L, Emporia ... 1420 Ohio 565 Anneberg, Frank J, Leavenworth ... 1200 La. 1437 Arbenz, John P., Lawrence ... 1145 West Hills 1002 Archer, Ellis C, Ottawa ... 1145 Ind. Ash, Edmun A, Kansas City ... Commutes 3120 Ashley, Samuel G, Chanute ... 1231 Oread Austin, Jack S., Wilmore ... 1100 Ky. 547 Avery, Kenneth M., Alta Vista ... 1316 Ohio 612 Avres, William R, K.C., Mo ... 1116 Ind. 2224M Baecker, Marvin A. L. 2326J Bagrowski, Benedict, Milwaukee, Wisc. 1014 Vt. 1660 Baker, Edward W., Lawrence 1737 Ala. 1161W Baker, Lowell B., Lawrence 1126 Tenn. 1137W Bales, Estle, Horton 1017 Ind. Ballard, Louis F., Pittsburg 1045 Ky. 957 Bangs, Frank S., Salina 1621 Edgehill 2411 Banker, Berger M., Lawrence 1154 E. 15th 2292J Bargen, Bernhard Bethel College 912 Ala. 2062 Barker, Fred M., Kansas City 1222 Miss. Barker, Gerald K., Ottawa Commutes Barnard, Ernest E., Sabetha 840 Ky. Barnes, Joseph F., Olathe Commutes 1617 Barnett, Alvin L, Olathe 1140 La. 2726J Bassett, Everett I, Kansas City 920 Miss. Beagle, S. Irvin, Kansas City 1035 Mass. 3122 Behm, Anol W, Bison 1218 Miss. 1142J Beard, Charles A., Lawrence 1316 Ky. 1379 Beard, E. Keith, Fowler 1311 Tenn. 287ie Beatty, Russel H., Lawrence 1805 La. 2888 Beck, Leroi Jr, St. Joseph, Mo. 1230 Oread 2814 Beckner, John L, Colby 1241 La. 1946W Belin, Oscar F, Clay Center 1020 Ohio 2506R Beller, Willis L, Russell 1546 R. I 584 Bellinger, Thad F., Lawrence 1240 R. I Bentley, Herbert M. Jr, Topeka Commutes 2903 Beougher, Edward M. Grinnell 1025 West Hills 1850 Beverly, Oscar D, Burlingame 1001 Ala. 2313W Beyer, Roy R., Lawrence 103 N. H. Bellingsley, Herschel, Kansas City Commutes Bellingsley, Maboy M, K.C. Mo. Commutes 1484 Bistline, George, Downs 1408 Tenn. 1534M Blackburn, Wayne E., New Albany 1309 Ohio Blair, William F. 943 N. Y. 1448 Bliss, Orin M, Oskaloosa 1433 YOhio 102x Bloxom, Ralph W., Pratta 1338 Ohio Bodde, Leo A, Leavenworth Oread Apts. 1788M Bogan, Harvey L, Gas 923 Ind. 2526R Bohnack, Ralph W., Lawrence 1530 Vt. 1985W Bohrer, Keith E, Erie 1211 Ky. Booth, W. E., Axtell Borders, George A., Topeka Commutes 2591 Bordner, Joseph C., Lawrence 1006 Miss. 1712 Bowlby, Clifford E, Belle Plaine 1339 Ohio 565 Bowlus, Thomas M., Coffeyville 1200 La. Bowman, Horace B, Topeka Commutes 1002 Boyd, Arthur K, Hutchinson 1145 Ind. Breitaupt, Henry S, Edgerton Commutes Brinson, Grant, Port Tampa City, Fla. 1034 Miss. 2648 Brock, Claude A, Kingman 1139 Tenn. 1120M Brockett, Wallace J, Atchison 1000 Ohio 2531M Brockway, Sidney M, Topeka 1216 Tenn. 1632 Brooks, Laverne A, Wichita 1332 La. Brown, Claude H, Hays 1028 Mo. 2370W Brown, Eugene J, Langston, Okla. 520 La. 2229 Brown, Louie C, Maize 714 McCook 1902 Brown, Norman V, Troy 1233 Oread 1131M Robert O, Caldwell 1331 Vt. Brown, Roscoe I, Kansas City Commutes Browing, Robert Poca City, Okla.1537½ Tenn. Browning, Roy W, Manhattan 1416 Ky. Browning, William H, Olathe Commutes 1839 Bruce, Dale W, Coffeyville 1521 Stratford 628 Brumbach, Clarence L, Hutchinson 1147 Tenn. 2599 Buchanan, Eugene E, Chanute Emery Apts. 1902 Buckles, John A, Mayetta 1233 Oread Buehler, Joseph K, Claflin 1126 Tenn. 2074 Buhler, Everett E, Lawrence 733 Miss. . SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 2584 Buler, John Jr., Larned ...1042 Ohio 1292 Bulger, William B. Topeka ...1409 Tenn. Burgtorf, Aubrey E., Baldwin ...Commutes Burgtorf, Charles A., Baldwin ...Commutes Burton, Lloyd D. Chanute ..Geol. Field Trip 1906M Burton, Robert A., Overbrok ..728 Ohio 2973 Butrum, Francis J. Holton ..112 W. 15th 580 Buizck, Philip E., Lawrence ..1234 Mis. Buzzell, Ray E., Topeka ..Commutes Buzzell, Ray E., Topeka 1580R Caldwell, Clancy D. Larned 1411 Ky. 1632 Caldwell, Samuel A., K.C. Mo. 1332 La. 1312 Calhoun, Ross L. Kansas City 1247 Ohio Cameron, Drummond W., Fort Scott 923 Ohio 2047W Campbell, Robert E. Herington 927 La. ... Cannon, William L., K.C. Mo. Commutes 1360 Carlson, Carli S. Frankfort 19 W. 14th 2165 Carter, Elton E. Elkhart 1325 Tenn. 1789J Carter, Hayman T, Coffeyville 1111 Miss. Cartwright, Russell W., Coffeyville 726 Ala. 2063 Caruthers, Percy, Kansas City 1101 Miss. 2734 Cass, Cecil D. Howard 929 Miss. Cassel, Charles M., Lawrence 1821 Ind. Chesney, Lester W., Salina 1323 Otn. 2589J Christenson, Lawrence E., Olsburg 1620 Tenn. 2422 Church, George F., Lawrence 1809 La. ... Claassen, Walter C., Newton Emory A. Clarke, James G., Lecompton Commutes 1090 Claypool, J. Gordon, Kansas City 1601 R.I. 2652J Clucas, Gordon H., St. Louis, Mo. 1353 Vt. 837 Cochrane, Joseph L., Hoisington 1004 W. 4th 1448 Cochrane, William W., Lawrence Univ. Club Coldren, John D., Ottawa Commutes Cole, John E., Winchester Commutes 2944 Coleman, Dean, Long Beach, Calif. 1416 W. 7th 1875J Colgan, James R., Atchison 1219 Ohio 2657R Coll, Emory E., Lawrence 220 E. 18th Collins, Floyd I, Argonia 1624 Tenn. Collins, Ira G., Parker 1624 Tenn. 655 Conner, Rex A, McPherson 1200 La. 1002 Cook, Harold A, Garnett 1145 Ind. Cook, S. Maurice, Chanute 1231 Oread Cookinham, George A, Topeka 1425 Tenn. 3125 Cooper, Paul B, Gridley 1247 Ohio 1533R Cooper, Thomas J, Kansas City 706 N.Y. 526 Copeland, Lewis A, Lawrence,Rt.4. 1127 Ohio 957 Corbett, John, Emporia 1621 Edgehill 2958M Coriell, Lewis L., Lawrence 1405½ Mass. 1906 Coulson, Clyde C, Newton 1231 La. 1899 Cowan, Robert B, Parker 1230 Oread 902 Cowgill, Robert D, Topeka 1420 Tenn. Crabbe, Delbert E, Lawrence 923 Oh 2199R Craig, Clarence C, Lawrence 1716 La 1502 Crockett, Cary I. Jr. FT Leavenworth 1420 Ohio Cross, Albert L, Merriam Commutes 2688 Crouch, Charles A, Topeka 1537½ Tenn. 2968J Crouch, John D. Everest 1340 Ky 3028J Daggett, Marvin, F., Reading ...1121 Ky. 565 Dalby, Jack C., Topeka ...1200 La. 1452 Darby, Herbert H., Washington ...924 La. 2852 Davis, Worden A., Garnett ...1109 Tenn. 1360 Davis, W. Estel, Sabin, Ohio ...19 W. 14th 2532 Dawson, Orville L., Lawrence ...1700 N.H. 3021 Dearborn, Earl H., Manhattan ...1231 Oread 1790 Decker, Albert I. Jr., Lawrence ...826 Ala. 1006 DeFever, Albert F., Fall River ...1323 Ohio 1484 Demaret, Ferdinand V., Corona ... 1408 Tenn. 1494 Dennen, Rowland L., Colby ... 1205 Oread 2915 Dent, Lavern A, K.C. Mo. ... 1216 Ohio 1862 Deutch, Harry S., Kansas City ... 1043 Ind. 1862 Deutsch, Milton, Kansas City ... 1043 Ind. 2436J Dingus, Henry W., Mound City ... 746 Maine 2876 Dissinger, Edward R., Lawrence ... 1340 Vt. 1835W Dodd, Melvin E., Burlington ... Brady Apts. 2553J Dodge, Allen R., Salina ... 823 Mo. Donnymer, Bryon C., Baldwin ... Commutes Dreese, William C., Halstead ... 1201 Oread Drew, Jesse M., Kansas City ... 1233N.J. 1727 Droll, Alfred S., Grainfield ... 408 W. 13th 1902 Dryden, Alan J., Ellsworth ... 1233 Oread 194 Duer, John C., Lawrence ... 615½ Ind. 1159 Duerksen, George H., Hillsboro ... 1320 Ohio 1902 Dunham, Robert H., Paola ... 1233 Oread 1115 Eads, Charles V., Ensign ... 1209 Oread 2549 Early, Albert P., Harper ... 1115 Ohio 3125 Ediger, Gustave A., Turner ... 1247 Ohio 365 Edmonds, Howard B, Baxter Springs ... 1614 Ky. Eiffert, Lawrence L., Denison ... 1547 K. Elder, Harold C., Smith Center ... 745 Mo. 1902 Elliott, Howard R, Pittsburg ... 1233 Oread Ellis, Scott, Short Hills, N.J. Geol. Field Trip Embrich, Major John R., Ft. Riley Brady Apts. 2569W Endacott, John E., Abilene ... 1934 La. Endacott, John L., Topea ... Workfield 2738W Engleman, Howard, Arkansas City ... 1315 Tenn 1484 Engrich, Curt E., Chapman ... 1408 Tenn 2446R Erickson, Peter A., Lawrence ... 1046 Tenn 365 Evans, Dick B., Hudson ... 1614 Ky. 2062 Evans, Norman G., Maple City ... 1222 Miss. Ewers, John D., Caney ... Geol. Field Trip 1313J Ewert, Henry, Smolan ... 1319 Vt. 1252 Ewing, Ephraim C., Kansas City ... 1101 Miss. 1144 Ewing, Frank C., Lawrence ... 1001 West Hills Fees, Walter Scott, Iola ... 1425 Tenn. 726 Ferguson, William, Wellington ... 1301 W. Campus 2837R Fielder, Alexander R., Salina ... 1546 Mass. 389 Fincke, John K., Kansas City ... 1115 Tenn. 2619R Fine, Harrison H., Marysville ... 2101 Tenn. 2682R Finley, Edgar C.,棉花沃林 ... 1819 Maine Fisher, Paul M., Topea ... 1001 West Hills 2292J Fitch, Wayne, Minneapolis ... 912 Ala. 2939J Fleming, Frederic W., Fredonia ... 700 Ala. 2922M Flipper, Carl F., Jr., Topea ... 716 Ala. 2814 Fog ell, J. Wray, Burlingame ... 1241 La. 2739R Foote, Oscar E., Lyons ... 712 Maine 2062 Forbes, Fritz W., Eureka ... 1222 Miss. Forbes, Robert W., Cherryvale Forker, Marvin P., Kingman ... 1424 Ky. 389 Forman, Lawrence E., Lawrence ... 1115 Tenn. Foster, Arthur J., Topea ... 7111½ Mass. Foster, Edward L., Topea ... 7111½ Mass. 947 Frakes, Robert F., Lawrence ... 1040 Conn Francis, John A., Merriam ... Commutes Frazier, William T., ElDorado ... Geol. Field Trip 565 French, Freeman G., Topea ... 1200 La 1715 Frink, Frank R., Lawrence ... 2145 Vt 628 Fritzemeier, William H., Stafford ... 1147 Tenn 1555 Frost, Harold L., Americus ... 1416 Tenn 2537M Frowe, Eugene W., Lawrence ... 1924 La Fuggit, LeRoy Jr., Hoisington ... Geol. Field Trip 1761 Funk, Eddie, Lawrence ... 1652 Miss (To be continued in next issue) The Lawrence National Bank Lawrence, Kansas CONDENSED STATEMENT At the Close of Business June 30.1938 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks... $1,372,705.97 United States Bonds ... 502,868.58 Municipal and Other Bonds ... 364,652.29 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures ... 104.00 Loans ... 592,014.91 Capital $ 100,000.00 Surplus 62,000.00 Undivided Profits 134,182.00 Deposits 2,570,163.75 TOTAL ... $2.866.345.75 TOTAL ... $2,866,345.75 The above statement is correct. Phinney Addresses Phi Delta Kappa R. V. Phinney, superintendent of schools at Larned, will speak on the subject "Teacher Retirement Income" at the Phil Delta Kappa initiation banquet to be held at the Colonial Tea Room this evening at 6 o'clock. Phinney served as chairman of a committee appointed by the Kansas State Teachers Association to study the problem. Other entertainment will be vocal music by Otis Mumaw, gr., and group singing led by Joe Williams, music instructor in Lawrence. GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier. Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from Earl Bowlby, W. A. McElvoy, and Reid Hemphill. N. De Rubertis Continued from page 1 compose. One of his latest compositions, "Niobe," was played by the music camp band Sunday night. As yet unpublished, the composition was taught to the young musicians from the original score. Seminar Postponed Mr. De Rubertis was born in Naples, Italy. He studied in Italy and in France before coming to the United States. He has been associated with musical organizations in New York, Kansas City, and Montreal, Canada. Prof. Bert Nash's seminars for the courses P300, P399, and M39, will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 in room 115 Fraser, instead of meeting Wednesday afternoon. son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nichols A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols Monday, July 4 at Kansas City. Mr. Nichols is secretary to the chancellor. WANT COLUMN TEN DOLLARS REWARD — The Summer Session Kansan will pay a reward of ten dollars for information leading to the apprehension of the person guilty of taking from the campus the Kansan distribution boxes. Call 25 or communicate with The Editor. -10 CLASSIFIED Enjoy the COOL COMFORT Of Our Air-Conditioned Shop Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and up Marie Earle COSMETICS VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372 COSMETICS IVA'S Shompoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 533 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920 - 22 Mass. Phone 12 Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 50c Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 7321% Mass. Phone 2353 400 Enjoy Concert Audience Battles Heat To Hear Sunday Band Program Perspiration failed to dampen the appreciation of enthusiastic audiences who listened to concerts played by the orchestra and band of the music camp at the University, under the baton of N. De Rubertis, guest conductor, Sunday afternoon and evening. More than 150 heard the orchestra in Hoch auditorium and 350 to 400 were entertained by the band in Fowler Grove. Especially appreciated by the audience was the artistry displayed by Paul Stoner, violin soloist, as he played the "Introduction and Rondo Caprisioso," by Saint-Saens. The selection from "Rosamunde" by Schubert was played with thorough understanding on the part of De Rubertis. "American Fantasy" by Herbert, directed by David Lawson, assistant director of the camp, was appropriate as a Fourth of July season selection. The number included several familiar American melodies and closed with the "Star Spangled Banner." Fireworks were exploded from the stage as the percussion section lent reality to the battle scene near the close of the number. The still twilight evening added materially to the beauty of the openair concert in Fowler Grove. De Rubertis received a long ovation from both audience and band members for the first performance of "Niobe," a romantic legend recently written by him for the modern band. Russell L. Wiley, director of the music camp and University band director, directed three numbers including a modern idiom "Rhapsody in Rhumba." The guest conductor who is scheduled to arrive to work with the band and orchestra the coming week is Ralph E. Rush, of Cleveland, Ohio. Both band and orchestra will read new literature under Mr. Rush in preparation for the two concerts scheduled next Sunday. Mrs. G. B. Blackwelder Dies at 85 Mrs. G. B. Blackwelder Dies at 85 Mrs. Gertrude Boughton Black welder, 85, onetime assistant to Jane Addams at Hull House and a graduate of the University, died at her home on the Stanford University campus at Palo Alto, Calif. yesterday. Mrs. Blackwelder was a former president of the Chicago Women's club. Clinic Still Open Graduate students and others wishing to have their children examined in the reading clinic are asked to call at room 16, Fraser hall, to make appointment. The clinic examines the pupil's eyes, and tests his reading ability. NOTICE - All candidates for the degree * of Bachelor of Arts in education * should make an appointment * with their educational adviser to * have their standing checked before the end of the Summer Session. - Office hours until July 23 will * be from 10:30 to 11:30 and from * 1:30 to 3:30 daily. A. H. TURNEY, Educational Adviser. * * * * * SUMMER SESSION KANSAN K.U. Five to Invade Tex Southern Methodist And Texas U. Scheduled Holiday Meeting Marks First Battle Between Southern Methodist and K.U. In Several Years; Conference Schedule Is, as Yet, Incomplete The University of Kansas basketball team will leave the Kansas plains for Texas where they will play Texas U. and Southern Methodist during the Christmas vacation next year, it was announced by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Kansas basketball mentor, late last night. The Jayhawkers have scheduled games with Texas U. in Austin on the 16th and 17th of December and they move to Dallas for two games with the husketeers of Southern Methodist $ \textcircled{*} $ the basketeers of Southern Mississippi on the 19th and 20th. These are the first games played between the two schools in several years. The scheduling of these games mark another step in athletic relations between Kansas and Texas. At the present time, the two schools engage in football and track. Texas will come to Lawrence to open the Jayhawker's grid schedule next year. Each school sends track teams to the Texas and Kansas Relays. Dr. Allen hoped to arrange games with Vanderbilt, Tulane and other Southern schools on the trip, but was unable to do so. Most of the these teams will be barnstorming in East and on the Pacific coast during the Christmas holidays. The rest of Kansas' non-conference schedule is not, as yet complete. Three games will be played with the Oklahoma Aggies, resuming an athletic relationship which was broken off several years ago. Kansas will go to Stillwater on the 9th and 10 of December to dedicate the new Aggie field house which has recently been completed. The Aggies will play in Lawrence on February 9. At the present time Kansas has open dates. There is a possibility of a pair of games with Washburn, although arrangements have not been completed. Dr. Allen has been trying to find a 'name' team to play in Lawrence on the third of January. Kansas will open its Big Six campaign against the University of Oklahoma in Norman on January 7. 78 Women Receive Continued from page 1 ste, Atwood; Dorothy Houston, Kansas City, Kan.; Gladys Huber, Valley Falls; Betty Kimble, Mulvane; Jeanne Knight, Chapman; Viola May Knochne, Paola; Nellie Hurtgen, Rudi. Cedi., Sarai Mohler, Topeka. Sarah Morgan, Kansas City, Kan; Eunice Nielson, Atchison; Elizabeth Payton, Kansas City, Mo; Lois Ross, Dover; Enid Schuerman, Salina; Mary Jane Sigler, Kansas City, Kan; Barbara Jane Smith, Waverly; Ruth Spencer, Topeka; Doris Sholander, Topека; Cleojeanne Smith, Moline; Esther Tippin, Topeca; Helen E. Wilson, Kansas City, Kan; Mary Alta Waggoner, Oskalaosa; Barbara Woodard, Hutchinson. Miller Hall (New Awards): Mary Margaret Anderson, Minnesota; Helen Houston, Kansas City, Kan.; Freda Lawson, McPherson; Esther Norman, Kansas City, Kan.; Janet Pinney, Hiawatha; Eleanor Swan, Erie; Mary Lilly Williams, Russel Springs; Mary E. Wilson, Ness City; Kathryn Zenor, Hutchinson; Elizabeth White, Lead, North Dakota. Nash Returns to Classes Bert A. Nash, professor of education, who underwent an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago, resumed meeting his classes Tuesday morning. He had had a few conferences with graduate students last week. From The Jayhawk's Nest By Jim Bell 'Doc' Allen caused a sensation last week at the softball games when he showed up in a pair of shorts. After umpiring a strenuous game, 'Phog' said that his abbreviated trousers were just the thing for his job. Observers were unable to say whether the breeches were a long pair of short pants or a short pair of long ones. Dr. J. W. Twente is an umpire with a sense of humor. The other night a base runner was hit by a batted ball while he was running between second and third. Twente was stumped for a decision. He scratched his head a minute and then said, "I don't know what to call it. Go on back and bat again." Vernon Lapp causes pitchers no end of worry. He has garnered at least one homer every game and is one of the league's leading hitters. He plays with the Cyclones. The Tigers have a boy by the name of Norman Evans. Norm lost his right arm when he was a youngster. This loss certainly doesn't handicap him. He is one of the most consistent fielders and best hitters in the league. Art Leonard of the Sooner crew really swings a wicked bat. Against the Tigers the other day he nicked J. Skidmore for two homers and a triple out of four trips to the plate. Art is also a fine short stop. The Jayhawker outfit, composed chiefly of K. U. athletes attending summer school, is the league's gas house gang. When the pressure is on, these lads play their best baseball. John Buller and his Wildcats are plenty good in the clutches. They provide at least a couple of big innings in each game. They have averaged over 12 runs in each of their games. - * * * * * * * * * - GRADUATE STUDENTS * - All graduate students in the * * School of Education who wish to * * take their oral examinations this * * summer see Dr. Twente, Room * * 120 in Fraser Hall, today. * * Rabbi Goldstine to Speak Rabbi Goldstine to Speak Rabbi David A. Goldstine, of Omaha, Nebr., representing the Jewish Chautaqua Society will speak on the suject "The Challenge of the Totalitarian States to the American Way" Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Fraser theater. Robert A. Schwegler, * Dean * * * * * * * * * * * * Continued from page 1 Health and Housing Committee. The Committee reports excellent co-operation during the past year and a general improvement of conditions. The University intervenes for either landlady or student in cases of dispute only when the house is approved. Housing Program Will Be Continued Sun.—Romance of Limberlost Cool - Comfortable Cool - Comfortable DICKINSON Shows 2:30-7-9 NOW This Afternoon Everyone Attending the Matinee Will receive a FREE DR. PEPPER Attraction: Herbert Marshall Barbara Stanwyck "ALWAYS GOODBYE" FRIDAY JOEL McCREA BOB BURNS "WELLS FARGO" Sun.—Romance of Limberlost The program is supported and financed (in addition to fees collected) by the student governing associations and the University administration. Dr. Ralph I Canuteson is charisman of the committee; other members include Mr. Henry Werner, Mr. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. Frank Parker, Miss Elizabeth Megular, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Miller and Wilbur Leonard will carry on the actual inspection and listing. PICK OF PICTURES VARSITY ENDS TONITE! Astounding! Thrilling! "Forbidden Adventure" A Strange Tale of a Strange Land ADULTS ONLY TOMORROW! "PIGSKIN PARADE" Jack Haley - Betty Grable And ATTENTION TOMORROW! Summer School Students "Telephone Operator" Judie Allen - Grant Withers AMATEUR NITE! FRIDAY ___ Plus ___ "Young Dynamite" ___ And ___ Let us help you make the proper impression by keeping your clothes in good condition. "Brand of the Outlaw" Sun.—"Vogues of 1938" Prices reasonable. QUALITY CLEANERS 539 Indiana Phone 185 SWIM at the JAYHAWK PLUNGE Cool Filtered Water 7th & Michigan For Your Hot Weather Appetite Try Our 25c COLD PLATE Served Daily UNION FOUNTAIN G GRANADA COOL COMFORTABLE Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7 -ENDS TONITE- Auction Nite at 9:00 The Play That Made Broadway Laugh and Cheer Is on the Screen "HAVING WONDERFUL TIME" Ginger Rogers Doug Fairbanks, Jr. Also LAUREL and HARDY Freddie Rich's Band Cartoon Novelty - News The True Confessions of a Second Wife! Herbert Marshall Virginia Bruce Mary Astor "Woman Against Woman" THURSDAY—3 Days SUNDAY "WHITE BANNERS" By Lloyd C. Douglas Don't Let the Sun Get You Down KEEP YOUR COOL CLOTHES CLEAN and COOL! Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE R n i n p a w h a s e w 0 5 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXVI LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JULY 8.1988 Women's Gym Proposed for Campus Project of Women's Building Already Given Some Attention as Preliminary Architectural Drawings Have Been Prepared When the special committee of the University athletic board begins its study next fall of needed improvements in the plant devoted to athletics and physical training, it will find the department of physical education ready to urge the erection of a woman's gymnasium, or rather a women's activities building. Claims for a field house, or more practice fields or tennis courts will be presented, and with them will be the project of a woman's building. Already the project has been given sufficient study to result in an outline of the enterprise, and to have preliminary architectural drawings prepared. "There are as many women in the University now as there were of both men and women when Robinson gymnasium was erected," said Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education. "By erection of a woman's building, the present gymnasium would be released for the general exercise and physical education program of the University." NUMBER 10 Miss Ruth Hoover, in charge of women's athletic activities, outlines objectives of a woman's building to provide more sports than now possible, notably archery, bowling, and the like. By additional gymnasium space it would be possible for the women to have their intramural indoor games in the afternoon (at 4:30) instead of having to divide time with the men, and often schedule games for late evening hours. Miss Hoover visualizes a gymnasium with class rooms, corrective rooms, a dance studio with stage; roofs fitted like steamer decks for badminton, darts, deck tennis, shuffleboard and tennis; a lounge with kitchenette to provide study room, and a place for teas, parties, committee and club meetings. "This building, with our excellent outdoor playing facilities, will afford the women of Kansas one of the most complete instructional, recreational, and social plants in the country," she says. Tentative sketches have been prepared for the proposed building by James Bounds, a student working Continued on page 3 Cold World Greets Grads Eight Business School Alumni Added to List Of Placements Eight additional placements of 1938 graduates were announced yesterday by the School of Business. They are as follows: William C. Albright, J. C. Penney Co., St. Joseph, Mo.; Virgil E. Flanders, Goodyear Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio; John E. Howe, Am. Surety Co., of New York, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles C. Kraus, Skelly Oil Co., Kansas City, Mo.; William J. McCoy, Goodyear Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio; Kenneth Moses, Standard Life Ins. Co., Lawrence, Kan.; Harry O'Riley, Business Men's Assurance Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Roland P. Rogers, Armour & Co., Kansas City, Mo. Everett Elmore has purchased the Eudora Motor company and is now operating it. Robert Rich is senior partner of Rich & Livinston, hardware merchants, of Clyde. Maurice Breidenhal, Security National Bank, Kansas City, Kan.; Nolan Day, retailing, Junction City, Kan.; Chester Jackson, manufacturing, Detroit, Mich.; Richard Lord, Lord Grain Co., Emporia, Kan.; Sylvester Schmidt, The Exchange Bank, Marysville, Kans. The following will enter business concerns owned by their families: Prof. H. E. Chandler will be the guest speaker Sunday morning, July 10, at 10:30 in the Summer Session department at the First Baptist church. His subject will be, "Complete Human Beings." Chandler to Speak Open House Features Old Dances Old-fashioned costume dancing of such numbers as the "Virginia Reel" and "Pop Goes the Weasel" by members of the class enrolled in Community Recreation will be a special attraction of the third "Open House" of the summer session to be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the Memorial Union building. Additional entries in the "Hall of Fame" will be made. Guests at the last "Open House" who were sketched by Carol Johnson, fa'38, were Rita Morris, a student at the Mid-Western Band Camp; Henry Werner, men's adviser, Richard La Ban, editor of the Summer Session Kansan; and Joseph Cochrane, c'38. These cartoons form a nucleus to which new sketches will be added at each following "Open House." At the close of the summer session those who have won a place in the gallery may take their pictures. Ross Robertson, assistant instructor in economics, will lead group singing. Marjorie Crume, c'39, and Gordon Clucas, c'38, will lead mixer dancing. With this party the regular schedule will be resumed and an "Open House" will be held each Monday evening for the next three weeks of the Summer Session. Music Camp Gives Concert Sunday Ralph E. Rush Appears As Guest Conductor; Lawson and Wiley Also Conduct The Mid-Western Music Camp band and orchestra will play their third concert of the year Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in Hoch Auditorium with Ralph E. Rush of Cleveland, Ohio, as guest conductor. The band will play in Fowler Grove on the campus. Mr. Rush, who was a guest conductor at the camp last year, has been lecturing daily this week to Continued on page 3 THE GARDENING HOUSE Architectural Drawing of Proposed Women's Building W. S. Cady Speaks To Advertising Class W. S. Cady, of Pocatello, Idaho, a graduate of the class of journalism at the University of Kansas in 1916, was the speaker for the Wednesday class in advertising. In his senior year Mr. Cady was business manager of the Daily Kansan. Following graduation he became advertising manager of the Hutchinson News. Later he became associated with the Wichita Beacon for a short time, then manager of National advertising for the Scripps-Howard press. In 1929, he left this position to enter newspaper work at Pocatello, Idaho, where he is now publisher of the Pocatello Idaho Tribune. To Broadcast Camp Concert Orchestral Program Will Be Sent to WHB by Remote Control Remote Control The Mid-Western Music Camp orchestra will play a 30 minute concert which will be broadcast over station WHB, Kansas City, at 6 o'clock tonight. The concert will be played on the stage of Hoch auditorium and will be carried by remote control to Kansas City. Each Friday at the same time for the duration of the camp, the orchestra or band will broadcast. The two organizations will alternate programs. Last evening an all camp night was held at the Pi Kappa Alpha house for the purpose of discussing plans for next year's camp. Mr. David T. Lawson, official camp orchestra director, and Mr. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, were in charge of the business session. Frank Anneberg, boy's supervisor, was in charge of the entertainment. Dean Crawford Teaches Two Weeks at Ft. Riley Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is at Ft. Riley for two weeks of active service training. He is a lieutenant colonel in the Officers Reserve Corps, and is in charge of the 314th engineers. Dean Crawford will return July 17. Brutus Hamilton Visits University Brutus Hamilton, track coach at the University, 1930-33, and since 1933 track coach at Stanford University, was in Lawrence a short time Wednesday visiting friends. He had been east with his track men, and had stopped for a few days with his parents at Harrisonville, Mo. Brutus Hamilton Visits University NOTICE All candidates for the degree * of Bachelor of Science in education should make appointment * with their educational adviser to have their standing checked before the end of the Summer Session. - Office hours until July 23 will * be from 10:30 to 11:30 and from * 1:30 to 3:30 daily. A. H. TURNEY, Educational Adviser. * * * * * * * * * * Fifteen Added To Staff as Instructors School of Business Will Have Four New Men Several Advanced to Full-Time Status Fifteen appointments to the faculty of the University of Kansas with the rank of "instructor" were announced Thursday at the office of Chancellor Lindley. Several of the persons appointed have been on the University staff in the past as graduate or part-time assistants; others are coming from other institutions to join the full-time staff of the University. The School of Business and department of economics, both administered by Dean F. T. Stockton, are adding four of these instructors. The appointments: Vant W. Kebker, instructor in marketing. M.A. Minnesota in 1933; Ph.D. this year. Instructor at North Dakota State for two years, assistant instructor two years at Minnesota. Peter Palmer, instructor in economics. A.B. and A.M. University of British Columbia, 1925 and 1926; Ph.D. Stanford, 1932. On staff of University of British Columbia, Dartmouth, Whitman College, and, for the past year, the University of Illinois. J. Bland Pope, instructor in accounting, B.B.A., 1935; M.B.A., 1936, Texas; member Beta Gamma Sigma; instructor at Texas the past year and a half. Morgan Rarick, instructor in chemistry. Kansas A.B. 1932; completing his Ph.D. here this summer; filling position left vacant by the death of Ethel Ann Jones. Olen B. Roark, instructor in business law. B.S. Bus., Kansas, 1933; LLB, Yale, 1936. Admitted to Kansas bar in spring of 1937. Takes place of Leonard Axe, on leave to study at Michigan. Edison Greer, instructor in mathematics. A.B. Kansas State Teachers of Emporia, 1936; M.A. Kansas State College, 1938. On instructional staff at both these institutions. Hilden Gibson, instructor in political science and sociology. Graduate of K.U. from McPherson in 1933; now completing work for his Ph.D. at Stanford. Seville Chapman, instructor in physics. Part time instructor the past two years at the University of California. Harold Raport, instructor in physical education. Kansas,A.B.,1936, M.A.,1938; fencing coach the past year. Herbert Humphreys, instructor in psychology. Receiving his master's degree this year from the University of California, Los Angeles. Marston McCluggage, instructor in sociology. Kansas M.A. 1931, coming to University from Lawrence High School staff. George Waggoner, instructor in English. Graduate student and part-time instructor, to regular teaching staff. Continued on page 3 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN --- Education Forum Hears Review A review of "Democracy As A Way of Life" by Boyd H. Bode was chosen by L. W. Brooks, principal of Wichita High School East, for presentation to the Education Forum which met in the Union building Tuesday evening. Mr. Brooks prefaced his review with a short account of Dr. Bode's educational experiences, and referred to his own acquaintance with the prominent educator. The group of administrators and teachers refused to define the term, "Democracy," when Brooks challenged them to do so. The speaker commended them on their stand when he said: "We are not actually certain of its meaning." The review consisted of a grouping of the pertinent and challenging remarks in the book which would be helpful to educators. Mr. Brooks concluded his review by stating; "Bode has solved nothing; he has not approved of the Progressive Movement; he is not satisfied with schools and society; but he has challenged our thinking and left us with a feeling that Democracy is a desirable thing with which we have had little experience." - **GRADUATE STUDENTS** * All graduate students in the * * School of Education who wish * * to take their oral examinations * * this summer should see Dr. J. * W. Twente, room 120 in Fraser * * hall, today. * Raymond A. Schwegler, * Dean, School of Education. Why Suffer from the Heat Always 75° IRANADA COOL - COMFORTABLE Shows 2:30-7-9 25e 'til 7 JUST ONE MORE DAY TODAY AND SATURDAY The True Confessions of a Second Wife! Herbert Marshall Virginia Bruce Mary Astor "Woman Against Woman" G X-TRA Robert Benchley In His Latest Spasm "How to Raise a Baby" Porky Cartoon Novelty Ted Fio Rita Musical Revue Latest News Events SUNDAY 4 Days "Magnificent Obsession" "Green Light" and now LLOYD C. DOUGLAS Gives You "WHITE BANNERS" His Greatest Claude Rains - Fay Bainter Jackie Cooper It Will Live Forever Richard La Ban ... Editor Muriel Mykland ... Associate Editor Freida Cowles ... Associate Editor Summer Session Kansan Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan Ellen E. Carter ... Business Manager Business Telephone ... K.U. 66 Night Connection ... 2702K₂ Editorial Telephone ... K.U. 25 Night Connection ... 2702K₂ DICKINSON Shows 2:30-7-9 Friday, July 8, 1938 Dr. Pepper FREE Wed. Today - Tomorrow This afternoon the first fifty persons in line will get in FREE Joel McCrea - Frances Farmer BOB BURNS "WELLS FARGO" SUNDAY Glory-Glory-Hallujah Gene Stratton Porter's "Romance of Limberlost" JEAN PARKER Dr. Pepper FREE Wed. FRI.—AMATEUR NITE! VARSITY TONITE - TOMORROW Any Seat 15c All Day AMATEUR NITE! SINGING - DANCING BIG CASH PRIZES PLUS 'YOUNG DYNAMITE' FRANKIE DARRO And BOB STEELE "BRAND OF THE OUTLAW" SUNDAY JOAN BENNETT WARNER BAXTER And the glorious . . . Walter Wagner Models! And SUNDAY In Glorious New TECHNICOLOR! Walter Wagner's . . . "VOGUES OF 1938" The World's Greatest Rogue . . THE LONE WOLF Is Loose Again in PARIS! FRANCIS LEDERER FRANCES DRAKE Tues.—Merchants' Nite! DIRECTORY OF 1938 SUMMER SESSION As Given by Students on Registration Cards Phone Name Home Address 1431 Gaeddert, Henry E., Anthony 928 Ala. 1730 Gage, Richard D., Minneapolis 1328 Vt. 192 Gardner, Edward N., Lawrence 1332 Mass. 1852 Garich, Edward J., Lawrence 1108 Tenn. ... Garlitz, Ralph W., Wadsworth Commutes ... Garrett, Virgil L., Burlington 1201 Oread 1789J Gear, Harlisk V., Okla City, Okla. 1111 Miss. 179Gear, Phillip E., Okla City, Okla. 1111 Miss. 1311 Geary, Edward V., Lawrence 943 Ohio ... Geiger, Edward W.Jr., Leavenworth 1425 Tenn. ... Gentry, Adrian N., Ottawa Commutes ... Goffrey, Jack M., Topeka Field Work 2706R Gibson, Admund J., Chetopa 1041 Ky. 612 Gieck, Joseph F., Kansas City 1126 Ind. 1052 Gilbert, Arnold R., Lawrence 933 Ala. 2143R Rex, A., Lawrence 1012 Ala. 1789J Glasse, Clarence A., Kansas City 1111 Miss. 2333M Goldberg, Harry L., K.C. Mo. 1407 Ky. 87 Good, Richard A., Iola 1527 Mass. 87 Good, Wilfred M., Iola 1527 Mass. 3012 Goodrich, Willard D., Wichita 1135 Ohio Gordon, Hiram L., Wichita Field Work 2448R Gough, James D., Chanute 1021 Maine 2664 Grable, R. Harold, Elkhart 1333 Tenn. 3125 Graves, Vincent J., McFarland 1247 Ohio 2456R Green, Virgil V., Greensburg 906 N.H. 1199 Greene, John E Jr., Sabetta 746 Vt. 407 Greenless, Charles R., Lawrence 714 Miss. 1504 Griffith, William H., Bucyrus 1245 Oread 1914 Grunder, Garel A., Lawrance 1116 Miss. 2029 Guthrie, Robert C., Garden City 1630 Ill. 1445 Hagler, Carl W., Topeka 1325 West Campus 1675M Hightar, Richard W., Lawrence 1046 N.H. 1292 Hale, James C. Jr., Protection 1409 Tenn. 1527 Happy, Jack M., Ottawa 1271 Ohio 1555 Hamilton, John A., Kansas City 1416 Tenn. Hampton, Billy V., Kinsley 1321 Vt. 721 Hardacre, Forrest M., Smith Center 1439 Tenn. Harding, Dean H., Kansas City Commutes 726 Harp, Richard F., Kansas City 1301 West Campus 1985J Haggison, Edgar A., Atchison 1206 Tenn. Harrison, Robert P., Lawrence Geol. Field Trip 2892 Hauven, Richard M., Galatia 1322 Tenn. 1883 Havens, Dale E., LeRoY 940 Ind. Hawley, Ralph, Lawrence 1809 Ala. 1656 Haworth, Don D., Lawrence Wren Apts. Hayes, Vernon G., Lecompton Commutes 1226 Haynes, Robert A., Lawrence 728 Ind. 2048W Hays, Ardin E., Smith Center 1245 R.I. 1722 Hays, Gilbert B., Turner 1336 Tenn. 2190R Hemphill, Orval E., Baldwin 1716 La. Hemphill Reef, Lawrence 1528 Ky. 815 Henley, Robert, Olathe 1711 Mass. Henry, Joseph S., Waco, Tex. 726 Ala. 726 Herd, Charles O., Anthony 1301 W. Campus 1484 Hitt, George E., Blue Mound 1408 Tenn. 1ibbard, Edward A., Toronto 1221 Tenn. 512 Hidaka, Tsuguo, Japan 1433 Ohio 1487 Hilliard, John D., Attica 838 La. 2377W Hill, Elmer L., Lawrence 925 La. Hill, Kenneth S., Burrell 1424 Ky. 1002 Hodge, Russell L., K.C. Mo. 1145 Ind. Hodges, William E., Miller 812 N.H. Hoeglund, Harold A., Burlington 1608 Edgehill HOgue, William H., Ottawa Commutes 249J Holcomb, Leslie C, Spring Hill 1328 Tenn. 1292 Holmberg, Gene M., Florence 1409 Tenn. 2150W Holtzclaw, Henry F., Lawrence 2207 N.H. 1504 Hoopingarner, James L., Washington 1245 Oread 526 Hopkins, Charles C., Jr., Abilene 1127 Ohio 365 Hopkins, James R., K.C. Mo. 1614 Ky. 565 Horseek, Leo Jr., Topea 1200 La. 2473 Horran, Francis E., Atchison 1309 Ka. Horton, Harper D, Pleva 1601 Ky. Heskins, Edward E., Tonganoxie Commutes 726 Humphrey, David, Mound Valley 1301 W.Campus Hutchinson, Leslie, Geol. Field Trip 1514W Imes, Merl R., Salina 1308 Vt. 2330R Ingham, Walton C., Lawrence 1714 Ill 1620J Innes, Pascalal P., Independence Crescent Road Ireland, William H., Ottawa Commutes 1595 Ise, John Jr., Lawrence 1208 Miss Jacobs Victor E., Grenola 3028J Jacobson, Arvid D., Lawrence 1121 Ky 1655R Jantzen, John M., Lawrence 944 Ala Jenkins, Ralph N., North Bay, Ont. 1537½Tenn. Jenner, Ray R., Chanute 1537½Tenn. 1502 Jossee, Robert L., Centralia 1420 Ohi 1414 Johnson, Bert W., Topea 1414 Tenn. 1120M Johnson, Carol L., Lawrence 1000 Ohi Johnson, Clifford H, Pittsburg 1016 N.Y. 2377W Johnson, James L., Greensburg 925 Ind Johnston, Martin O., Rossville Commutes 2279R Johnston, Clarence E., Hammond 1020 Main Jones, C. Trueman, Lawrence 2424Ohi 2446R Jones, De Forest, Kansas City 1046 Tenn 1484 Jones, Harold H, Winfield 1408 Tenn Jones, Hugh T. Jr., Chanute 1423 Ohi Jones, Paul H., Burlington 1608 Edgehill Jordan, William H, Salina 2063 Jordan, Robert H, Kansas City 1101 Miss 870 Joyce, Gerald B., Topeka Lawrence Mem. Hosp 1237R Kahn, Robert F., Lawrence 1846 Ala 1862 Kass, Irving, Topeka 1043 Ind Keeler, Philip R, Kansas City 1638 Miss 1044 Kell, Joe F., Lawrence 1520 Crescent Road MEN Phone Name Home Address 579 Kelsey, James R., Leavenworth 1316 Ohio 1448 Kesselman, Jerome J., Lawrence Univ. Club Kiester, Lavin, Linwood Commutes Kimmel, Kenneth S., McLouth Commutes Klann, Ernest H., Lawrence 1329 Vt. 526 Klemp, Gene, Leavenworth 1127 Ohio 1292 Knappenberger, Roy C., Penalosa 1409 Tenn. 1502 Kneale, Adelbert D Jr., Tulsa, Okla. 1420 Ohio Kochan, Paul G., Baldwin Commutes 1971J Kohfeld, Harold C., Colby 1836 N.H. 837 Krause, Walter P., K.C., Mo. 1004 W. 4th 1862 Krigel, Melvin C., Coffeyville 1043 Ind. 2094W Krober, Orland A., McPherson 127 E. 19th Kuebler, Harold K., Linwood Commutes Kulling, John M., Burlington 1243 Kuns, Dale D., Bronson 1542 Tenn. Kustra, Alfred F., Kansas City Commutes 2062 Kvaternik, Edward, Kansas City 1222 Miss. 2968J LaBan, Richard K., New York City, N.Y. 1340 Ky. 3017 Larsen, Joan E., Osage City 1046½ Tenn. 1902 Lathrop, John H., Norton 1233 Oread Lauber, Edwin C., Yates Center 109 Geneva Lawrence, Arthur L., Kansas City 1229 Ohio Leech, William C., Oskaloa Commutes Lemmons, Jacob E., Wakeeyen Geol. Field Trip KU 34 Leonard, Arthur B., Lawrence 226 Snow Leonard, Jewins 1201 Oread Leonard, Wilbur, White City 1115 Ohio Lightbody, Ernest L, Topeka Commutes Lindberg, Gustav M, McPherson 1245 Oread Lindsay, George S., Kansas City 1621 Edgehill Littoo, Fred, Olathe 1255 Tenn. 2235 Lock, George M., Lawrence 612 W. 17th 1360 Locke, Edgar H., Wilmington, O. 19 W. 14th 3125 Loewen, Harold H, Goessel 1247 Ohio Logan, Chas. D., North Topeka Commutes 2622 Logue, George W., Lawrence 1701 Ind. 2622 Logue, Richard M., Lawrence 1701 Ind. 1985J Long, Dwight L, Topeka 1206 Tenn. Long, William N., Hoxie 1021 Mass. 1617 Longshore, John T., K.C., Mo. 1140 La. 266J Loomis, Richard E, Topeka 1340 Ky. 2242W Louk, G. Max, Lawrence 1635 Ind. 2680J Loyd, Dale U., Morland 2124 Ky. Lucas, Charles G., Ottawa Commutes 1492 Lucas, Charles P., Cadiz, Ohio 816 Maine 2903 Lyman, Jack E, Gering, Nebr. 1025 W. Hills Lymph, W. Arnold, Topeka Commutes 2944 MacCaskill, Paul H. Lawrence ... 1416 W. 7th MacFarclair, William Bucyrus, O. F. Trip 628 Magee, Charles R., Pretty Prairie ... 1147 Tenn. 3125 Mahon, Harry G., Turner ... 1247 Ohio 1134W Main, William R., Hays ... 1016 Comm. 3099 Maloney, Martin J., Lawrence ... 1632 Ky. 2636 Mansfield, Robert R., Kansas City ... 1745 Ohio 1360 Maris, Laurence S., Nortonville ... 19 W. 14th 1902 Marriott, Paul A., Stafford ... 1233 Oread Marsh, Richard R., Balwin ... Commutes 2958R Martin, Richard A., independence ... 1401 Mass. 565 Maser, Louis L., Ft. Pierce, Fla ... 1200 La. 2183R Masssey, Dave C., Yates Center ... 1310 Tenn. 2892 Mastersen, Merle E., Paola ... 1322 Tenn. 2217 Matthews, Dan C., Kansas City ... 1701 Ohio 3123 Matuschka, Morris E., Lawrence ... 530¹³ La. 1002 Maxson, Theodore R., Iola ... 1145 Ind. Maxwell, Morgan, Topea ... Commutes 1292 Maxwell, Paul M., Carbondale ... 1409 Tenn. 2513M Maynard, Benny E., Pratt ... 1216 Tenn. 2940R McAlearney, Patrick H., Lawrence ... 417 Ind. 1632 Mauliffe, Rodney F., Leavenworth ... 1332 La. 2241W McCabe, Clarence H., Garnett ... 352 E. 12th 2681J Mccarty, Richard E., Lawrence ... 2124 Ky. 1555 McClenahan, Robert U., Soldier ... 1416 Tenn. 2523McConchie, J. Estil, Washington ... 413 W. 14th 365 McDonald, Wendell J, Topea ... 1614 Ky. 1555 McIlroy, Wilbur A, Dension ... 1416 Tenn. McFerren, William B, Baldwin ... Commutes McGaugh, Maurice E, Lawrence ... 1330 Vt. 2165 McGregor, Luck K, K.C., Mo. ... 1325 Tenn. 1609M McKinney, Murken Menthon, Horton ... 728 Ohio McLaurin, G. W., Langston, Okla. ... 938 La. 162Leane, P. J., Concordia ... 1332 Louisiana 2738W McPheters, Everett E., Lawrence ... 1315 Tenn. McRill, Edgar Franklin, Abbyville, 1725 Indiana 1555 Meacham, E. D., Lorraine ... 1416 Tennessee 7EEE, Stanton O, Ponce City, Okla. ... 1301 N.H. 2683M Melgren, Gordon R, Olsburg ... 1332 Tenn. Mickel, Clifford Graham, DeSoto, Commuting 2262J Miller, Arthur R, Lawrence ... 2000 Ky. Miller, Chas. Henry, Kansas City, Mo. 1484 Miller, Condra Henry, Oak Valley ... 1408 Tenn. None Miller, DeLoss Byron, Wilmore, 1100 Kentucky 1504 Miller, Frederic Nisley, Topika ... 1245 Oread Miller, Herbert L, Emporia ... 1425 Tennessee 526 Miller, Jack Granville, Leavenworth, 1127 Ohio Miller, Leo Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo.Comm. 807 Mills, Charles William, Lawrence, Eldridge Hot. 1252 Mobiley, Paul L, Kansas City, 1101 Mississippi 2266J Montgomery, Fred S, Lawrence ... 2201 R. I. 2279R Moore, Charles Calvin, Manhattan, 1020 Maine Moore, Don W, Climarron 1975R Moore, Noah Webster Jr., Lawrence, 810 Garf. 726 Moore, Robert Raymond, Topika, 1301 W. Camp. 612 Morley, Fred Henry, Kansas City, 1116 Ind. 2892 Mosser, Russell A, Summerfield, 1322 Tenn. Moten, Rashey Burrell Jr, Topika, Commuting 2040 Mounsey, Robert Johnson, Lawrence, 116 W. 15th 1292 Molles, Chas. H. Jr., Marion ... 1409 Tennessee . SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 2172 Mumaw, Ottis Jesse, Onaga . . . . 927 Indiana 1813 Myers, Clark E. Rossville . . . . 1130 Tennessee Myers, Donald S. Lawrence . . . . 900 Michigan 48R Myers, Robert William, Charanne . . . 1021 Maine Myers, S. D. Beason, Ill. . . . . Commutes, Ottawa 93M Myers, Walter Edwin, Leona . . . . 925 Alabama 2251J Naylor, Frank W., Kansas City . . . . 946 Ohio 1902 Naylor, Merlin E., Wellsville . . . . 1233 Oread 2297R Neidhardt, H. W., Independence . . . 1027 Miss. 2921N Neiswender, Charles D. Topeka . . . . 805 Tenn. 1292 Nelson, Harold G., Marion . . . . 1409 Tennessee 3125 Nelson, Harvey F., Coyville . . . . 1247 Ohio 2651 Nelson, R. O., Lawrence . . . . 545 E. 19th 2082N nesmith, Orlando F., Belleville . . . . 1133 Vermont None Nichols, Raymond U., Eudora 1713 Mississippi 526 Nickels, Carroll E. McLouth . . . . 1127 Ohio Noble, Harold A, Kan. City, Mo . . . . 1537½ Tenn. 1772J Noltensmeyer, Milton, Lawrence 1817 Alabama North Edward E, Topeka . . . . 1133 Vermont 2082M Nyman, Harold Noel, Osawatomie, 1129 Vermont O'Brien, John Fowler, Independence, 1231 Oread 1809M Oetting, A. D., Raytown, Mo. . . . 1734 Vermont 2868 Oglevie, Paul Edgar, Atwood . . . . 1247 Kentucky Olander, Clifford J., Eudora . . . . Commutes 2685 O'Neill, James Richard, Kan. City . . . . 1142 Ind. Opperman, K. E., Lawrence . . . Field Work 1587J Organ, Lloyd A, Leavenworth . . . . 1125 Kentucky 1144 Overmier, Donald Vail. . . . . 1001 West Hills Packard, Curtis V., Clever, Mo. . . . . 1300 Kentucky 1902 Palmer, Howard G., Kansas City . . . . 1233 Oread 2602R Parlerlee, Thomas R., Lawrence . . . . 1126 Ohio Pangrac, Perry W., Kiowa . . . . 1126 Tennessee 1472J Parker, Norval G., St. Louis, Mo. . . . . 1118 N. Y. 62 Parrett, Clarence J., McLouth . . . . 1127 Ohio Parry, theodore A, Linwood . . . . Commuting 188 Paterson, Stanley Graves, K. C., Mo. . . . 1230 Oread 153 Payne, Joseph S., Kansas City. . . . 1616 Louisiana 51M Peck, E. Arthur, Kansas City. . . . 1016 Tennessee 1125 Perrin, Ray, Lawrence . . . . 1247 Ohio Pett, Alan Horace, Tonganoxie . . . . Commuting 251J Pfuetze, E. L., Lawrence . . . . 946 Ohio 266M Phelps, Donald Otto, Lawrence . . . . 2202 N. H. 011 Phillips, Hugh Eldon, Mo. . . . . 1336 Vermont 055J Phillips, J. G., Lawrence . . . . 823 Missouri 652W Piggott, G. O, Osawatomie . . . . 1329 Vermont 530M Pipes, Bernard B., Lawrence . . . . 1326 Mass. Plank, Howard W, Ottawa . . . . Commuting 902 Plett, John V. Buhler . . . . 1233 Oread 69 Polson, Robert C., Lawrence . . . . 1129 La. 448R Porter, Don Barnes, Chanute . . . . 1021 Maine 28 Pugh, Albert E, Kansas City . . . . 1147 Tennessee 360 Pugh, Marcel Richard, Overbrook . . . 19 West 14th 19 Puntenney, A. W., Newton, Funk's Mortuary 445 Purcell, L. S. Jr., Lawrence . . . . 615 West. 8th June Putnam, James W. Emorys . . . . 1106 Ohio 868 Quick, Floyd James, Fort Scott, 1247 Kentucky Quick, Vernon J., Halstead, Geology Field Trip 333M Quiring, Prentice M., Newton, 1407 Kentucky 579R Quy, James D., Fort Scott, 1312 New Hampshire 70 Ramskill, Eucene A., Burlingame, 920 Alabama 979R Rarick, Morgan J. Lawrence, University Drive 602M Read, Lyle Cheadle, Clay Center, 1122 Ohio Reade, Harold L., Kansas City, Commuting 002 Ree, Joe G. Larned, 1145 Indiana 166J Reichart, M. D., Valley Falls, 916 Tenn. 243 Reinking, Arthur G., Tescott 1524 Tenn. 2292J Remsberg, Robert R., Iola 912 Ala. 2028J Renoe, R. G., Norton 937 Missouri 2728J Reynolds, T. H., Kansas City 920 Mississippi None Rhoades, Vernon C., Yates Center 1708 Tenn. 1534R Rhodes, George S., Harveyville, 1400 1-2 La. 2671M Rhodes, R. R., Kansas City 828 Maine 1555 Rice, Cleo Willard, Lamont 1416 Tennessee 2400 Rice, Edward W., Salina 1146 Tennessee Richardson, Hazen L., Ottawa Commuting 1902 Rieke, Frank A, Shawnee 1233 Oread 2021J Ripley, Lloyd W, Topea 904 Louisiana 526 Roberts, David G, Denton 1127 Ohio Roberts, Keith Allen, Lawrence, 1100 Ohio Roberts, Leland, Glasco, 2882W Roberts, Lawson M, Lawrence 1106 Ohio 1020W Roberts, Ray B, Peabody 1538 Tennessee 2903 Rockhill, K. P., Eureka 1025 West Hills Rodgers, L. T., Ottawa Commuting 443 Rolfs, William H. Flushing, N. Y., 1540 La. 1375 Roller, Merrill, Altamont 1221 Tennessee 1375 Roller, Wendell F, Altamont 1221 Tennessee Roser, Lloyd G, Leavenworth Commuting 1810J Rounds, John Merritt, Lawrence, 1607 Tenn. 1361J Royse, Paul Hatfield, Lawrence, 1332 Vermont 1970 Ruble, Robert Lee, Lawrence, 841 Louisiana 1933 Russell, W. Walter, Lawrence, 1341 Mass. 1676W Drygell, G. A., Phillipsburg 1717 Louisiana 2602W Ryding, Vincent T. M., Salina, 1135 Tennessee Saferstein, A. L., Lawrence 1106 Ohio 1632 Sailors, Howard R, Dodge City, 1332 Louisiana 2602M Sargent, Chester A., Portis 1122 Ohio 337 Sawyer, Jack S., Hutchinson 1004 W. 4th Schake, Ralph E., Williamstown Commutes 2047W Schiffmacher, Jack E., Lawrence 927 La. 2021J Schmidt, Alfred F., Canton 904 La. 389 Schroeder, Wesley Dean, Paola 1115 Tenn. Schultz, P. Daniel, Wichita 924 Ala. Schwartz, Lloyd G, Topea Oread Apts. Sedore, Robert N, Baldwin Commutes Sellon, Wayne, Cunningham Geol. Field Trip. 2164M Senne, Albert Berry, Lawrence 818 Ala. Senter, Carl Hilton, Ottawa Commutes 1924 Senti, Milton M, Junction City 1339 Tenn. Settles, Fred LeRo, Ottawa Commutes 2446R Shaffer, Earl Wm, Bunker Hill 1046 Tenn. 3212 Shaffer, Allen Herbent, ElDorado 1218 Miss. 3122 Shaffer, George Elmer, ElDorado 1218 Miss. 2446R Sheedy, Joseph Fredonia 1046 Tenn. Shepherd, James R. Kan, City Mo. Commutes 1700 Shirk, David LeLord, 1045 W. Hills 1002 Shobe, Maurice L., Wellington 1145 Ind. Shoemaker, Willard T, Pomona Commutes 535 Shook, Kenneth Lee, Pratt 1200 La. 1454 Shores, Varo P, Goodland 1408 Tenn. 2927R Shraader, Charles D, Sawyer 1027 Miss. 2927R Shraader, Doyle A, Sawyer 1027 Miss. 2731J Siemens, Curt, Moundridge 1447 Vt. 2929J Sigmund, Lawrence M, Wetmore Route 6 2864 Simmonds, Glen G, Lawrence 1307 Mass. 1490W Simpson, Frederick J, Garnett 1300 Ky. 1481 Simpson, Lawrence R, Blue Mound 1408 Tenn. 2882M Singer, Thomas Clyde, Parker 1312 Ohio 2183R Sitterley, Jay Leland, Great Bend 1310 Tenn. Sizemore, Herbert H, Lawrence 1343 Vet. 3011 Skidmore, John William, Ottawa 1336 Vt. 726 Skinner, Charles T., Jr, C. K. Mo 1301 W. Cam 957 Sleeper, Alan Roy, J, Ioa 1621 Edgehill (To be continued in next issue) The Lawrence National Bank Lawrence, Kansas CONDENSED STATEMENT At the Close of Business June 30,1938 RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks... $1,372,705.97 LIABILITIES Municipal and Other Bonds United States Bonds 502.868.58 Municipal and Other Bonds 364.652.29 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures ... 34.104.00 Loans ... 592.014.91 TOTAL ... $2.866.345.75 Capital... $ 100,000.00 Surplus... 62,000.00 Undivided Profits... 134,182.00 Deposits... 2,570,163.75 The above statement is correct. TOTAL ... $2 866,345.75 Women's Gym May Be Erected GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier. Continued from page 1 under direction of Prof. George Beal. Roughly the plan calls for a central building about 80 by 100 feet, with class rooms, offices, and locker rooms, on the three floors and basement. At either side of the central part would be two wings, each 80 by 110 and each, on its main floor, a gymnasium. At the second-floor level would be a balcony on all four sides. In the basement of one wing would be a 75-foot swimming pool, and in the other a bowling alley, archery and shooting gallery. A suggested location for the women's building is south of the present gymnasium, near the present women's hockey fields. New Chancellor For Nebraska U. Burnatt has been associated with the University 39 years and will become chancellor emeritus next Sept. 1. Dr. Boucher, 52, is a graduate of the University of Michigan and former dean of the arts college at the University of Chicago. He has served on the Ohio State and University of Texas faculties as professor of history. Lincoln, Neb., July 6—The board of regents of the University of Nebraska announced today the retirement at his own request of Chancellor E. A. Burnett, 72, and the appointment of Dr. C. S. Boucher, president of West Virginia University to succeed him. CLASSIFIED Enjoy the COOL COMFORT Of Our Air-Conditioned Shop Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and un Marie Earle COSMETICS VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372 IVA'S IVA'S Shompoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 533 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920 - 22 Mass. Phone 12 Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 25c Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 50c Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 7321a Moss Phone-2353 MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 7321% Mass. Phone 2353 For Your Hot Weather Appetite Try Our 25c COLD PLATE Served Daily UNION FOUNTAIN Mineral Industries Council Meets Monday At the request of Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, Chancellor Lindley has issued a call for the first meeting of the recently appointed Mineral Industries Advisory Council, to meet at the Chancellor's office Monday, July 11 at 2 p.m. The council, appointed with the approval of the Kansas Board of Regents, has been asked to aid the Geological Survey in formulating its program for research, and for survey work. Ten men have accepted appointments to the board. Many parts of the state, and different branches of the mineral industry are represented on the board. Fifteen Added to Staff as Instructors Continued from page 1 Lester A. Zurcher, instructor in electrical engineering. M.S. in electrical engineering this year from Case. Succeeds R. D. Campbell, resigned. Charles Wolffson, instructor in anatomy. Kansas A.B. 1929. Two years a teaching fellow at California; three years graduate assistant in zoology here. Margaret Kaser, instructor in biochemistry. A.B. 1933, Milwaukee Downer; M.S. Wisconsin, 1934; Ph.D. 1938, Colorado. Succeeds Ruth Stoker, resigned. Music Camp Gives Concert Sunday Continued from page 1 Part of the orchestra program will be directed by David T. Lawson of Topeka, official camp orchestra director. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, will lead the band in two numbers. the supervisors' class in band and orchestra methods. Since taking over his duties Monday, he has rehearsed about 30 numbers with the band. Concert Overture in E-Flat ... Henry Hadley Andante from the Sixth Symphony The program for the orchestra is as follows: *(Pathetic)* Peter Tschakowsky Els's Procession to the Cathedral *Pathetic* Richard Wagner String Ensemble — A Paraphrase "Anson Lowe" * Old Scotch Tune Chanson Triste ... Peter Tschaikowsky a. Colonial Song ... Percy Grainger b. The Merry Widow Selection ... Franz Lehar Nocturno to "Midsummer Nights Dream" .. Felix Mendelssohn Musical Humoresque - Perpetuum Mobile .. Johann Strauss Slavonic Rhapsody No. 2 .. Carl Friedemann The program for the band: Chorale—Du Lebensfurst, Herr Jesu Christ ... Bach March—Texas Plains ... Albert Casseday Overture—The Barber of Seville .. Guisipsson Rossini Tone Poem—Sactuary of the Heart .. Albert Ketelbey Selection from the New Moon .. Sigmund Romberg Extra—Spanish March—"El Abanico" .. Javaloyes Polonaise from the opera "Christmas Night" .. Rimsky-Korsakov Two Serenades: Simonetta (Italian) .. Frederic Curzon Star Dust (American) .. Hoagy Carmichael Excerpts from Franz Schubert .. Hildref Extra-El Capitan March .. Sousa a. Vienna Folk Songs .. Safranei b. Phantasyie with the Romanian Cinematheta .. Albert Ketelbey SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Lindsey Expects Men to Return Coach Ad Lindsey is taking the summer easy in Lawrence, at the same time checking up a bit on his football charges for the coming year. The half-dozen who came out of the spring semester with shortage in scholastic standing, are in summer school or are taking courses by correspondence. One or two are all who finally will be lost to the squad he said. "Looks as if we would have the spring bunch back, and ready to go," said the coach. His problem this fall is not an easy one, for Kansas is to meet the University of Texas here Sept. 24. Now that is just two weeks after the day of first practice in the fall, and will call for some intensive training and conditioning. And the next week the Jayhawkers go to South Bend for a game with Notre Dame. From The Jayhawk's WEST By Jim Bell Art Lawrence, Wildecat second baseman, is one of the many former K.U. athletes playing in the softball league. Grid fans will remember that Art is the boy whose passing was the talk of the Big Six a few years back. He is still as good as ever and is one of the chief reasons that the Wildcats are leading the league. Art is now coaching at Rosedale High in Kansas City. A fellow by the name of L. A. Brooks is a headache to the Wildcats. He was the principal reason that the Sooners showed so well against the league leaders'. Brooks is a teacher in East High in Denver. In the play off game Tuesday, Brooks made 11 put outs, more than the average first baseman usually gets. He plays in left field. SWIM Dr. Allen's son, Bob, who is Captain of the second place Jayhawkers is willing to bet anyone his shirt that his team will overtake the fast stepping Wildcats before the season SWIM at the JAYHAWK PLUNGE Cool Filtered Water 7th & Michigan is ever. His team mates feel the same way about it. "Shorty" Coulson, of the Wildcat clan, is a gym instructor at Newton High. Newton is noted as a great basketball city, but "Shorty" assures us that they can do other things there-- for instance, play baseball. Wildcats Win Playoff Game driving across the winning run in the last half of the seventh inning. The Wildcats retained their league lead when they defeated the Sooners 6-5 in a play off game Tuesday evening. The game was tightly contested all of the way with the Cats finally In their previous meeting the two teams battled to a tie in an extra inning affair that was called on account of darkness. The game featured the defense work of Brooks and the pitching of John Buller. Brooks, from the left field garden was credited with 11 put outs. Art Lawrence and "Shorty" Coulson contributed greatly to the Wildcat win. Goebel Edits Iowa Paper Marvin T. Gobel, next fall's student publisher of the University Daily Kansan is editing his home town paper at Alton, Iowa during the summer months. SALE BOSTONIAN & MANSFIELD Sport and Ventilated SHOES Whites - Brown and Whites and Black and Whites $8.75 $6.55 Shoes $7.50 Shoes $5.60 $6.00 $4.50 Shoes $5.50 $4.15 Shoes GOLF SHOES were to $6.50 --- $4.15 One group Whites and Ventilated Shoes were to $5.00 ___ $2.95 Store Hours 8:30 to 5:00 Except Saturday Ober's MADISON OUTLET Store Hours 8:30 to 5:00 Except Saturday Starting Monday for Seven Days Elizabeth Arden products 20% off For the first time in many years you may take your choice of Elizabeth Arden's entire line of world famous beauty products, at 20% discount. We have listed just a few of the unusual values in this event. Item Regularly Less 20% Poudre d'Illusion $3.00 $2.40 Poudre d'Illusion $1.75 $1.40 Enamel Lipstick $1.50 $1.20 Cleansing Cream $3.00 $2.40 Orange Skin Food $1.75 $1.40 Blue Grass Perfume, dram $1.25 $1.00 Tooth Paste 3 for $1 3 for 80c Sun-pruf Cream $1.00 80c Weaver's. New Members Are Initiated Into Education Security Initiation services and a dinner for newly elected members to Fi Lambda Theta, national honorary education sorority, were held at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Colonial Tea Room. The initiates were Mabel Lofgren, Anna Erickson, Esther Erickson, Alna Ephraumson, Marie Brotherson, and Daisy Alice Gengelbach. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, read several poems p隶ting to teaching. About thirty-five persons were present. AT THE DICKINSON Vivienne Lester and the other actors in the scene. Drama to tug at your heart-strings is this human scene from "Romance of the Limberlost" in which the Gene Stratton Porter heroine is compelled to marry against her will. Starts Sunday at the Dickinson. AT THE VARSITY THE NEW YORKER Joan Bannett and Warner Boxer in Walter Wagner's "Voyages of 1985." Sunday, at the Varsity. AT THE GRANADA TOMMY CURRIER Three on a Wish—Kay Johnson, Bonita Granville and Claude Fains are strictly concerned with family matters in this scene from "White Banners," the film version of the Lloyd C. Douglas novel, coming to the Granada Sunday for 4 days. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXVI LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1938 NUMBER 11 Dr. Ivan A. Booker, assistant director of the research division of the National Education Association and coming as a representative of the Educational Policies Commission of the N. E. A., will speak at a convocation of the classes in the School of Education to be held Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock in Fraser theater. Dr. Booker is making a series of visits to schools to discover the educational problems which are important in various parts of the country and to learn how the publications and other projects of the commission are meeting the needs in the field. At 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon he will meet in Fraser theater with members of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority; Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity; and graduate students in education. Dr. Booker Will Speak Thursday Director in the National Educational Association Is on Nationwide Tour Of Schools Dr. Booker will be available for conferences at the office of the School of Education by appointment from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Consultants to the Educational Policies Commission who live in this section of the country have been invited to Lawrence for the day to attend these meetings. Persons interested are welcome at these meetings. K.U. C.P.A. Is OK for N.Y.and N.J. The New Jersey State Board of Public Accountants has just advised Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business of the University of Kansas, that this school has been approved for registration by the State Board, on the basis of the accounting major offered in the Kansas School. Registration by the Board means that graduates of the School who have completed the minimum requirements of the Board for courses in accounting, law, finance, and economics, have met the educational requirements for admission to the CPA examination in New Jersey. Under New Jersey rules, only graduates of registered schools may take the examination in that state. For several years, the University of Kansas School of Business has been on the approved list of the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York. The New York list is limited to 60 universities and colleges throughout the country, and the University of Kansas is the only Continued on page 3 Cunningham Will Not Coach May Travel as Physical Education Lecturer for Extension Division Glenn Cunningham, a graduate of the University in '34, who accepted a position in the University Extension Division last Friday, is still uncertain as to exactly what his job will be. One thing, however is definite. He will not do any coaching. Glenn wishes to compete in the 1940 Olympics and coaching would make him ineligible. Cunningham will, in all probability, travel for the Extension Division, lecturing on physical education in high schools and other institutions. Glenn is perfectly qualified to teach. He was graduated from the School of Education in 1934 and took II his Master's degree at the University of Iowa two years later. Last month he received a Ph.D. from New York University. Cunningham has one of the most amazing records in the annals of the sporting world. Coming to K.U. in 1330 after having made a name for himself as a runner for Elkhart High Continued on page > 4th Annual Conference Begins Today Department of Speech And Dramatic Art Holds 3-Day Session The Fourth Annual Conference in Speech and Dramatic Art which opens this afternoon for a three day session in Green hall theater will be conducted by Prof. Robert Calderwood and Prof.E.C.Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art. All meetings will be at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The conference is sponsored by the extension division of the University. Many persons who are expected to attend the conference make regular uses of the division's loan service. This afternoon Professor Buehler will lead a discussion on the "State League Debate Question: United States-Great Britain Alliance." Professor Calderwood will speak on "Character Analysis in the Production of Plays" tomorrow afternoon, and he will lead a round table discussion on "Problems in Acting and Production" on Thursday afternoon. These meetings are open to the public. Any persons interested in any phase of the topics are invited to attend. Source material for both dramatics and debate will be on display in Green hall each day of the conference. - A bridge and thimble party * * for the wives of summer school * * students in the School of Euc- * cation will be held at the home * * of Mrs. B. A. Nash at 2:30 * * o'clock tomorrow afternoon. * Mrs. A. H. Turney and Mrs. * * F. O. Russell will be assisting * hostesses. This is the last of a * series of parties held during the * summer session. Music Camp Group Presents Program Solo and Ensemble Numbers Arranged By Herbert Rifkind and Bertram Haigh Will Be Presented; 12 Persons Appear In Program A program of solo and ensemble numbers arranged by Herbert Rifkind flutist, and Bertram Haigh, French horn soloist, both guest members of the faculty of the Mid-Western Music Camp, will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday evening in Frank Strong hall auditorium. Allison Heads Mineral Group U.S. Geological Survey Cited by Chancellor As Admirable John Allison, a gas operator of McPherson, was elected chairman of the Kansas Mineral Industries Advisory council at its first meeting held yesterday afternoon in the office of Chancellor E.H. Lindley. Chancellor Lindley outlined the legislative background for the Council, and called attention to the Kansas Geological Survey, located by law at the University; and to the work in industrial research by the late Dean P. F. Walker. Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, presented briefly the present program and objectives of the Geological Survey, and Dr. K. K. Landes, spoke on the state's mineral resources. Other members of the Survey staff presented statements of their particular fields, and then members of the Council began discussion of recommendations. A. H. Turney to Speak A. H. Turney, associate professor in the School of Education, will speak on "Mental Hygiene of Teachers" at the education forum to be held at 7 p.m. today in the men's lounge in Memorial Union building. Two Chancellors Have Governed University for Half Its 72 Years A building program, begun soon after Chancellor Lindley was inaugurated, has brought to completion the heating and power plant, Frank Strong hall, Watson library, Hoch auditorium, Memorial Union building, Memorial Stadium, Snow hall, and Corbin hall. [Picture of] Two chancellors have governed the University through half of its 72 years of existence. Dr. Frank Strong was chancellor for the 18 year period from 1902 to 1920. From 1920 to the present date Dr. Ernest H. Lindley has been the executive and has, this spring, equalled the tenure of his predecessor. The administration of Chancellor Lindley has been marked by a vast increase in student enrollment and in University facilities. There has also been a great advance in educational and administrative policy. The group of buildings contributed to the University by Mrs. J. B. Watkins which include Watkins hall, Miller hall, the Watkins Memorial hospital, and the home for hospital nurses have been erected in the past 12 years. Changes also have been made in the engineering laboratories and in the home economics practice house. Dyche museum is being reconditioned at present, and the frame building west of the library, first used as a University cafeteria, has been altered and is now used by the School of Medicine. In 1923 the first steps to establish a class "A" school of medicine and a student hospital in Kansas City, Kan., was begun. This project has made excellent progress, but is far from Continued on page 4 Mr. Rifkind is director of music at the Harper High School in Chicago and is director of the music department of the boys' clubs in the same city. He has been head flutist under Dr. Frederick Stock of the Chicago Civic Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Haigh has played in the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra in New York City and the Minneapolis and Cleveland Symphony Orchestras. The past year he has been a member of the faculty of the University of Oklahoma. Both Mr. Rifkind and Mr. Haigh came first to the University last summer. The program Thursday evening will include solo numbers by Mr. Rifkind and Mr. Haigh and varied ensemble numbers in which they will be assisted by Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano; Perry Tudor, Judson Goodrich, Joe VanSickle, Jean Klusman, Marguerite Hynek, Louis Maser, Dean Brooks, Ernest Harrison, and Mayer Channon, all students at the Mid-Western Music Camp. The program will be as follows: Horn quartet: Processional, from "Saul" (Handel); Excerpts from "Martha" (von Flotow). Flute trio: Second Suite (Ablisi), Canto di Primavera, Barcarolle di Venezia. Continued on page 3 "Star Dust" Proves Hit In Concert A swing version of Hoagy Carmichael's modern popular classic, "Star Dust" proved to be the hit of the Mid-Western Music Camp band's concert in Fowler grove Sunday evening. Led by Guest Conductor Ralph Rush of Heights high school of Cleveland, Ohio, the band played to a large audience a program ranging from popular Sousa marches to the classics. Featured were Rossini's rollicking overture to his opera, "The Barber of Seville," and a paloise from the opera, "Christmas Night" by Rimsky-Korsakoff. Full of light melody were selections from Romberg's operetta, "The New Moon." A smaller audience heard the concert played by the camp orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. Rush, played in Hoch auditorium in the afternoon. Heavier numbers on the program were the Andante from Tschakow- Continued on page 3 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN COMMENT Advice From An Expert Sir Josiah Stamp—Lord Stamp of Shortlands now, since King George elevated him to the peerage the other day—recently arrived for another of his many visits to America. He is an economist, a master of economic theory, so recognized throughout the world. But he is also a big business man, chairman of England's largest railway system and director of many other British industries. As an acknowledged expert in the two fields, theoretical and practical, Lord Stamp is usually listened to with great respect. And what he said when he landed in New York was, we suspect, something that a good many Americans might have heard with profit. "England can't go up while you go down. And I should say that you're still bumping along the bottom. We are anxious to learn the reaction of business here toward President Roosevelt's gestures toward your business. He said that one reason for his trip was to obtain basis for a judgment as to the probable length of the current depression in the United States, because: "I think there's a good deal of I won't play' among your business men, and we do hope business gets over that attitude. For we feel and know that America tends to consider politics and economics emotionally. Even if you try to discuss Plato here it's impossible, because someone always brings up Roosevelt. You should remember that the personality of your president is not an argument." Spain Without Castles From the Detroit News. Long before anyone thought of the mysterious catchwords, "isms," cryptic symbols and salutes that now order the lives and deaths of so many anonymous Spanish millions, Spain was Spain. And to those nameless millions Spain meant not some bloody proving ground. It meant, perhaps, a peasant plodding behind a tasseled mule through the dazzling sun, and singing old, wonderful songs; and grapes, jade colored, sweetening in the bright daylight; and dry, shuffled road dust, cool and restful underfoot in the shade of a lemon tree, but stretching hot and shimmering, in a path over the red baked hills, perhaps over the border to towered, fabled Carcassonne . . . It meant rich, fragile music on heirloom guitars, and glorious buildings made so long ago that the eyes of many generations were used to them; and streets paved with stones that the very makers of those old buildings had helped wear smooth. The other day the United Press reported that many rebel Spaniards had suddenly revolted against the strategy of the visiting war experts from Germany and Italy, which is to bomb loyalist-held towns until those towns are flat. Maybe they remembered when Spain was Spain and not a mad place; remembered the day they wandered through the Alhambra with a friend now fighting on the other side, and later sat with him. and joked, and had a glass of wine, and listened to the shrill wooden horns of the street musicians. Maybe they saw that if the visitor's strategy persists there will be no beauty left; no place to go, some day, to rest one's eyes from the welts of war. Or maybe they dreamed of the inevitable time when (as heavy creditors) the visiting war experts will roar away in their planes and tanks, and exhausted, patched-up Spanish warriors will stumble wonderingly through their own land that they wrecked with their own hands . . . Maybe those revolting Spaniards saw suddenly that Spain and all the world should be a place to live, and not a place to die. An astronomer, after prolonged scrutiny of Mars, says there are beings there who are making frantic efforts to reach the earth. We thought the Martians were more intelligent people. It is sincerely hoped that the bumper crop extends to other grains, in case the boys in the bread line want rye. What's more comforting than that radio voice by the fireside telling us that things aren't as bad as they never were. A summer student used the words of a well known writer to describe her "unromantic date" Friday night. She said, "He has such a small soul he keeps it in his trouser's pocket along with his small change. Weather Knock, knock! Whose there? Weather man. Whatcha got? Mud, if it rains. No rain; no mud. Summer Session Kansan Address all communications to Summer Session Kansin Richard La Ban ___ Editor Muriel Mykland ___ Associate Editor Freida Cowles ___ Associate Editor Elton E. Carter ___ Business Manager Business Telephone ___ K.U. 66 Night Connection ___ 2702K3 Editorial Telephone ___ K.U. 25 Night Connection ___ 2702K3 Tuesday, July 12, 1938 DIRECTORY OF 1938 SUMMER SESSION As Given by Students on Registration Cards MEN Phone Name Home Address 1504 Slocum, John W., Seneca 1245 Oread 2944 Sloo, Milo Goss, Topeka 1416 West 7th 2180J Smith, Gerald A., Birmingham, Ala. 910 Ohio 2282R Smith, Herbert E., Lawrence 1020 Ill. 2519M Smith, J. Harold, Heston 1135 Ohio 1045M Smith, Ralph W., Jr., Florence 1617 Mass. 2463M Snyder, Harold E., Alhambra, Calif. 742 Ohio 2669M Sommerville, William B., Lawrence 1829 Barker 1235 Spalring, Donald A., Kan City. 9171½ Mass. 1573M Spears, Lewis Blair, Kansas City 808 Me. 1023W Spong, Clarence Roy, Great Bend 1538 Tenn. 1989R Stanton, Laurence L, Page City 646 Mo. 270 Steadman, Roger, Independence 1318 La. 3012 Stelting, Ernest H, Alma 1135 Ohio 1780W Stelzner, Otto Helm, Wamego 2001 Vt. 1027 Stone, William, Baldwin 1338 Ohio 2253 Stratton, John M., Lawrence 1616 La. 1292 Strickler, Frank E, Dighton 1409 Tenno. 1212J Stukey, Mano W, Hoisington 1000 Ohio 2738W Stumbo, Charles R., Lawrence 1315 Tenn. 1275J Stevens, William Delos, Oskaloosa 1125 Ky. 1349M Stitt, Paul Logan, Liberal 1701 La. 1027 Stone, William, Baldwin 1338 Ohio 2253 Stratton, John M., Lawrence 1616 La. 1292 Strickler, Frank E, Dighton 1409 Tenno. 1212J Stukey, Mano W, Hoisington 1000 Ohio 2738W Stumbo, Charles R., Lawrence 1315 Tenn. 1275J Stevens, William Delos, Oskaloosa 1125 Ky. 1349M Stitt, Paul Logan, Liberal 1701 La. 1027 Stone, William, Baldwin 1338 Ohio 2253 Stratton, John M., Lawrence 1616 La. 1292 Strickler, Frank E, Dighton 1409 Tenno. 1212J Stukey, Mano W, Hoisington 1000 Ohio 2738W Stumbo, Charles R., Lawrence 1315 Tenn. 1275J Stevens, William Delos, Oskaloosa 1125 Ky. 1349M Stitt, Paul Logan, Liberal 1701 La. 1027 Stone, William, Baldwin 1338 Ohio 2253 Stratton, John M., Lawrence 1616 La. 1292 Strickler, Frank E, Dighton 1409 Tenno. 1212J Stukey, Mano W, Hoisington 1000 Ohio 2738W Stumbo, Charles R., Lawrence 1315 Tenn. 1275J Stevens, William Delos, Oskaloosa 1125 Ky. 1349M Stitt, Paul Logan, Liberal 1701 La. 1027 Stone, William, Baldwin 1338 Ohio 2253 Stratton, John M., Lawrence 1616 La. 1292 Strickler, Frank E, Dighton 1409 Tenno. 1212J Stukey, Mano W, Hoisington 1000 Ohio 2738W Stumbo, Charles R., Lawrence 1315 Tenn. 1275J Stevens, William Delos, Osc | Phone | Name | Home | Address | | :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: | | 526 | Wells, Floyd Weston, Asherville | | 1127 Ohio | | 2325 | Werges, Lawrence S. Lawrence | | 1425 N.Y. | | 2479B | Wetmore, Donald H., Wichita | | 1001 Miss. | | 1349M | Whitaker, John Lincoln, Paola | | 1701 La. | | 2519W | White, L. Richard, Norton | | 1135 Ohio | | 3120 | White, Thaddeus E. Mankato | | 1231 Oread | | 2796 | Whitman, Philip Henry, Topeka | | 1301 N.H. | | | Whitney, Gailey A., Manhattan | | 930 III. | | 1902 | Wildgen, Bernard C. Hoisington | | 1233 Oread | | | Wilkinson, Alva E., Cherryvale | | 1004 Mo. | | | Williams, Charles C. Lyons | Geol. Field Trip | | | | Williams, Eward, Ponder, Texas | 8114 Vt. | | | 2173M | Williams, Joe M. Lawrence | 1609 Vt. | | | Williamson, Harold A., Tonganoxie | Commutes | | | Willis, Clifford E, Chanute | Geol. Field Trig. | | 1809M | Williams, Sydney E., Hickman Mills, Mo. | 1734 Vt. | | 512 | Wolfson, Charles, Lawrence | Unit Club | | 2138M | Wolgast, Richard A, Alta Vista | 1130 Ky. | | 1360 | Wood, Clinton, Garnett | 19 W. Ky. | | | Wood, Lester G, Kan. City, Mo. | Commutes | | 2738M | Woodman, Will T., Arkansas City | 1315 Tenn. | | 2173M | Wyatt, Jacob E. Jr., K.C. Mo. | 1609 Vt. | | 726 | Wyatt, Jacob E. Jr., K.C. Mo. | 1301 W. Camp. | | | Yeoman, Francis G, Wichita | 1246 Oread | | 1096M | Yoe, Jonathan T. Independence | 1231 Oread | | 1360 | Yost, Max, Olathe | 19 West 14th | | 1553 | Young, John Ira, Salina | 1645 Los. | | 1734J | Youngberg, Irvin E., Lawrence | 342 Las. | | 1902 | Zook, John, Larned | 1233 Oread | Kansas City HI9529 Belot, Monte Louis, Clyde...6221 Morningside VA3187 Blackburn, Lewis C., Lawrence...3824 Bell Bonanno, Louis J., Kansas City ...3001 N. 9th VA4609 Cohen, Louis, Topeka...2100 W. 39th LI8366 Dietrich, A. G., K.C.Mo...2626 E. 28, K.C.Mo. Duemler, Rutherford S., Pittsburg ...2100 W. 39 VA3094 Eckart, DeMerle Emery, Tescott ...3816 Terrace Galtitzk, Norman Arthur, Topeka ... VA3094 Garrett, Clay Center ..3816 Ter., K.C.Mo. VA4246 Gilbert, J. Howard, Wichita ...3922 Cambridge Guthrie, Wm. Henry, Garden City ... WE2545 Hamilton, Tom R., K.C.. ..2002 Olathe Blvd. Henderson, Charles F., Parsons ...2100 W. 39 Hight, James L., Lawrence ... VA3187 Hokr, Wm K., Ellsworth ...3824 Bell, K.C.Mo. Hungerford, W. E., Omaha, Nebr.. 3819 Camb. VA8335 Leigh, Lawrence, Lawrence ..3821 Bell, K.C.M. WE8835 Earl Lavon, Salina ...3560 Wyoming WE8835 Lyder, Lordian Orville, Salina ...3561 Wyoming VA1355 McArdle, G. Prentiss, Salem, Nebr. 3819 Camb. VA8335 McDougal, W. W., Colby 3821 K.C.Mo, LIT000 Fred E., Enterprise ..St. Joseph Hosp. AR0602 Neighbor, Gaylord P., Kan C... 1438 S. 34 Pfuetze, Max Ensign, Manhattan Rasmussen, William C., Morganville LO5340 Rhodes, Euhlan L., Warsaw, Mp. 3944 Rainbow Sawtell, James Herbert, Topeka ... VA3187 Singleton, Dennis E., Leavenworth ..3824 Bell Steele, Clarence H., Sabetha ...3816 Terrace Stump, David J., K.C.Mo ..4230 E 62, K.C.Mo. Swan, Major M., Lawrence ... WE9128 Way, John D., Pittsburgh ..1615 W. 39th Whitman, Doyle C., Salina Independence, Mo. VA3094 Whitson, Claude S., Wichita ...3816 Terrace Young, Fred C., Kan City ..1132 Cleveland Zizmor, Saul, Lawrence ... Oh joy! a few years hence your Chapter News will be one of your most cherished possessions Secretaries OF HILL ORGANIZATIONS So - - - Keep in closer touch with your alumni thru a chapter newsletter. They want to know what you are doing and to hear about their old classmates. We prepare many such letters regularly and would be glad to mimeograph or multigraph yours. Our work is excellent and our prices reasonable. Stenographic Bureau Journalism Building — Phone K.U. 160 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Rollando at Work In Lumber Camp er Paw: I forgot two tell you I am working fore the Limber Timber Company sumplace in Washington, so I will nawt tell you how I got even with the Buzz Saw man: "Kin we hapl you?" my boise asked me. I sed, "Know, I wood rather be a loan wolf. You will no of the suckess of Come On Down and Keep Cool Always 75° GRANADA COOL & CONFORTABLE Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7 JUST ONE MORE DAY AND WEDNESDAY "Magnificent Obsession" "Green Light" and now LLOYD C. DOUGLAS Gives You His Greatest "WHITE BANNERS" ALSO All New — Just Out! MARCH OF TIME Disney's Latest in Color Latest News Events DON'T MISS AUCTION NIGHT TONITE AT 9 THURSDAY—3 Days You, Too, Can Be Irresistible to Women If You See— Men Are Such Fools WAYNE MORRIS PRISCILLA LANE HUGH HERBERT SUNDAY "SHOPWORN ANGEL" my plan twomorrow. Goodby," an I set off. I had a spade an a can the contents of which I cabnot reveel, an soon I was on the Buzz Saw property. At the roots of each tree I dig a whole an then pooled sum of the can intwo hit, then covered the wholes. I finished a hundred trees bafoar I went back. Of course, we wez anckushus two sea how hit turned out, so we went en mass two within several 100 yardz of where the Buzz Saw waz working, an hit waz the funnyest thing watching the Buzz Saw men bouncing there axes on the trunks of the trees. I can naow divulge my sekret: That can I took lask knight waz full of a rubber compound which the trees soaked up during the knight. We yelled two them they should get sum jacks because they all reddy had the balls. But they comes sadness after revenge, as you halve alwaze sed Paw: Twoday, the men of the Limber Timber Company halve bent an COOL! COOL! COOL! DICKINSON Now Playing "Romance of the Limberlost" Gene Stratton Porter's great story-greater now on the screen! Eric Linden Gene Parker FRIDAY JOE E. BROWN in "WIDE OPEN FACES" Come in — Browse Others 10c,25c,50c,$1 Also Selected Short Subjects BOOK SALE 1c per Ounce We offer about a thousand books nearly all subjects - - - One cent an ounce. ROWLANDS BOOK STORE 1401 Ohio Street Store Music Camp Group Gives Concert Continued from page 1 sky's Sixth Symphony, a number from Wagner's "Lohengrin," "Slavonic Rhapsoa No.2." by Friedemann and an overture by the American composer Henry Hadley. Continued from page 1 Balancing the more serious piece were selections from "The Merry Widow" by Lehar and Strauss' "Perpetual Motion." There has been a noticeable improvement in the all-around playing of the two organizations since their first concerts three weeks ago. Mr. Rush also commented on the superiority of this year's groups of those of last year. broke axe an saw edges on account of the Buzz Saw men come over lass knight an poored a seament compound at the base of hour trees. Mister Limber, owner of hour Compeny, sed this will slow daown output but sed hit is all right. He give us a speach lass knight in which he demostraighted that hit war not two good two overwork, that moderashun waz the best thing, even though their waz contrackts, "Two heck with the contractks," he sed. He waz cheered loudly, an this is very strange on account of never befoar have I herd the men cheer at envthing he sed. yor effeckshunet sun ROLLANDO. For Your Hot Weather Appetite Try Our 25c COLD PLATE Served Daily UNION FOUNTAIN Hand Picked Pictures! 50 Plus Merchants Ticket Admits You! VARSITY Tonite Only MERCHANTS NITE! "23 1/2 HOURS LEAVE" James (Buffalo Bill) Ellison Terry Walker No. 2 No.1 "Man in the Mirror Edward Everett Horton TOMORROW 10c 'till 7 — Then 15c No. 1 "Rhythm on the Range" BING CROSBY FRANCES FARMER MARTHA RAYE BOB BURNS "I Promise to Pay" LEO CARRILLO HELEN MACK No.2 FRIDAY FRIDAY AMATEUR NITE! GIANT PROGRAM Regular Double Bill Sutton Visits Campus On Way to Oklahoma U. Albert Sutton, a former instructor in journalism at the University, visited here on the campus yesterday. Mr. Sutton has been employed on the Des Moines Register where he has made a study of photographical processes for application at the University of Oklahoma where he will teach this fall. (Editor's note: Seeems that the much talked about course in photography here at the University for next fall is being given instead at Oklahoma U.) Cunningham Will Not Coach Continued from page 1 School he developed into a great miler under Bill Hargiss's guidance. By 1932 he was a national figure. His climb to the top was rapid. In 1933 he was awarded the Sullivan Medal as the outstanding American athlete of the year. In 1936 he set the world outdoor record for the mile at 4.06.7. He competed in the Olympic games at Berlin in that year. After the Olympics, most of the American sport scribes thought Glenn was through. His record for the 1936-1937 season fell short of his previous performances. During the last indoor season, however, he made an amazing comeback, winning every race easily with a wide margin. He climaxed the great season by smashing all existing mile records when he galloped his way to the sensational time of 4.04.4 at Dartmouth College on March 3. - * * The K. U. Dames Club will * - The K. U. Dames Club will * meet today at 2:30 o'clock in the * lounge of Memorial Union in- * stead of Thursday as planned. * Mrs. Russell Beatie, Mrs. Edgar * Finley, and Mrs. John Seigle will * be hostesses. - Persons planning to attend are * * asked to call either 2602R or * * 2682R by this morning. ***** by the messaging **** CLASSIFIED Enjoy the COOL COMFORT Of Our Air-Conditioned Shop Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and up Marie Earle COSMETICS VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372 IV A'S Shompoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 533 941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 50c Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass. Phone 2353 'Star Dust' Proves Popular in Concert Continued from page 1 Horn soli: Song of the Lute, from "Dead City" (Korngold); Hunting Chorus, from "Fer Freischutz" (von Weber). Flute soli: Sonata in F major, (Purcell); I Baci (unaccompanied), (Ciardi). Horn duo: Adagio, Op. 81b, (Beethoven); Hear Me, Norma, from "Norma" (Bellini). Trio: Trio for Horn, Trumpet, Trombone, (Poulenc). Flute soli: Second Arabesque, (Debussy); Hora Staccato, (Dinicu-Heifetz. Piccolo solo: Trois Caprices Espagnols, Bolero, (Cere). Trio: Sonata for Flute, Oboe, Piano, (Loeillet); Adagio for Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, (Dessane). Duet: Serenade for Flute and Horn, (Titl). J. R. Malone Gets Article Published in 'Ken' Mr. Malone was former publisher of the Daily Kansan. Upon graduating he moved to Leavenworth and became publisher of the Leavenworth Chronicle .Recently he gave up newspaper work and is now doing magazine writing altogether. "But You Can't Live on Liberty,' is the name of the article appearing in June 16 issue of Ken magazine written by John Richard Malone, graduate of Kansas University in 1937. By giving a number of specific examples of unemployed youth Mr. Malone points out in his article that youth has no part in the economy that surrounds us today. He makes a definite plea for youth to awaken and make themselves heard. Continued from page 1 K.U. C.P.A. Is O.K. institution so registered in the state of Kansas. "New York and New Jersey have the highest requirements for admission to the C.P.A. examinations of any of the states in the Union," said Dean Stockton. "To be recognized by them, therefore, is a matter of major importance to universities and colleges offering work in accounting." A man with a long face can't be very broad minded. SWIM at the JAYHAWK PLUNGE Cool Filtered Water 7th & Michigan SUMMER SESSION KANSAN First Round In Tennis Completed Summer Session Tennis Tourney at Half-Way Mark Sees Interest At Height The first round of the Summer Session Tennis tourney was completed last week. Competition has been fast and a great deal of interest is being shown. The outcome of the tournament is still in doubt. All of the favorites came through as expected. picked. Browning, who played several matches for the K.U. varsity tennis squad during the regular season had little trouble in disposing of R. L White 6-1, 6-1. A. D. Oetting eked out a three set victory over James Clark in what was probably the most interesting match of the week. Oetting took the first set 6-4, but Clark came back to win the second 6-3. Oetting took the final set 6-1. L. Maser defeated C. Packard in an interesting match. Both men played good tennis. Maser is one of the favorites. Ernie Klann, diminutive Kansas track star, took C. Spong's measure 6-1, 6-2 in a rather erratic battle. Klann furnished amusement for the 'gallery' with his usual clowning. Westen Wells won from C. Olander by default. J. Sterrett won his match from L.C. Read in rather easy fashion. Sterretd had a little trouble in settling down during the first set, but he finally got going and steam rolled to victory. R. L. Dennen defeated C. Lanningin an uninteresting affair. R. A. Burton advanced to the quarter finish by virtue of a bye. Browning entered the semi-finals by defeating Oetting. Quarter final matches yet to be played are: Maser vs. Klann, Wells vs. Sterrett and Dennen vs. Burton. Hullinger Films Il Duce's Life Story Edward Ware Hullinger, professor in the department of Journalism in 1936 and who was graduated from the University in 1917, has recently returned from Italy where he has filmed the life story of Mussolini. The pictures show Mussolini in both formal and informal poses. Hullinger was employed as a correspondent with Mussolini on his entrance into Libya several years ago. An account of his experiences with Il Duce is published in the August issue of Photoplay, a screen magazine. Covers Mt. Oread like the grass. Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will entertain with a tea honoring Dr. Ivan A. Booker, assistant director of the research division of the National Education Association, Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock in the men's lounge in Memorial Union building. Members of the staff of the School of Education and women of the summer session faculty will be guests. From The Jayhawk's Nest By Jim Bel One of the players that the K. U. basketball team is going to have to watch in their game with Southern Methodist next year is Bill Dewell, of Dodge City, Kansas. Bill, along with Ralph Miller, K.U.'s frost sensation in basketball and football, is one of the greatest high school athletes to ever come out of Kansas Dewell is S.M.U.'s captain next year. Kansas furnishes trainers for schools all over the country. Jimmy Cox, of Harvard, Melt Kelley of Texas, Roland Logan of Pitt and Oklahoma A.&M.'s Elwyn Dees are all Allen trained men. Kansas' golf coach, Glenn Oatman, recently became the 1938 Kansas Open champion when he defeated Dean Ritchie, of Wichita. Dean is K.U. boy. Oatman was the 1937 Missouri Amateur champion. No "sophomore" team has ever won the Big Six basketball championship. Dr. Allen and his Jayhawkers want to be the first to turn the trick. Next year's team will probably have at least three sophomores in the starting line up. Bob Allen, Howard Engleman and Ralph Miller seem to be cinches for starting berths while Arnold, Kline and Messener are going to give some of the "veteran" juniors a fight for their positions. The Kansas student body expects a lot from Ad Lindsey's football squad next year. The past season did wonders with the Jayhawker spirit. Very few of the regulars were lost by graduation and these will be more than replaced by new sophomores. Ray Senate Will Speak To 'Ad' Club Thursday Ray Senate, circulation manager of Capper's Weekly and agency manager of Capper's Farmer will speak on "The House of Capper" at a meeting of the Advertising club to be held at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in room 107, of the Journalism building. Mr. Senate is a graduate of the University of Kansas department of journalism. John Moore, of Denver, Colo., has accepted the position of Y.M.C.A. secretary that was left vacant by the resignation of John L. Hunt. The meeting is open to all students of the Summer Session. Moore received his A.B. Degree from the University of Missouri in 1930 and his M.A. degree from Denver University last year. He has been connected with the Y.M.C.A. for the past eight years. The last few summers he has been camp director for the Missouri Y.M.C.A. and the older boys unit of Cheley camp in Colorado. John Moore, New Secretary of Y.M.C.A. The greatest undeveloped territory in the world is right under your hat. Pralle to Play Basketball For Phillips Forsakes Major League Baseball Bids to Take Position in Oil Concern Fred Pralle, c'38. Kansas basketball great, accepted a position with the Philipps Petroleum Company last week. He will play basketball with the Phillips "66" squad next year. It was thought that Pralle would sign one of the numerous big league baseball contracts which had been offered 武道館 FRED PRALLE - GUARD to him. He made known his decision in a letter to Dr. Forrect C. Allen, Jayhawk basketball coach yesterday. Fred is perhaps the greatest guard ever to play on a Kansas basketball team. During the three years that he was on the Kansas varsity, the Jayhawkers won three Big Six titles. He climaxed his great career during the last season when he was unanimously named All-American. He was All-Big Six three years in a row. Pralle was the Big Six scoring champion last year with an average of 12.5 points per game. He scored 22 points in his last game against Missouri. It is not yet known what kind of work he will do at Bartlesville. It is generally supposed that he will have an office position. He was a political science major while in the University. Ray Ebling, '36, another Kansas All-American basketball player is also employed by Phillips. Archery Popular With Summer Sessionites "Something for everyone" seems to be the slogan upon which the summer session co-recreational program is based. Archery is the latest addition to the number of sports for which facilities are available. The target and a net to catch the arrows that miss their mark are set up on the lawn east of Robinson gymnasium. Dr. Vernon W. Lapp, assistant professor in physical education, is in charge of the sport each school day evening from 6:30 until 8 o'clock. Thought the equipment has been in place only a few days, the sport has proved to be popular with summer sessionites. Wrap the sandwiches in a Summer Session aKnsan. Kansas Court Indorses K. U. Rule The Best Little Paper on the Hill. The rule of the Kansas supreme court requiring candidates for admission to the bar, until July, 1943, to have both an LLB. and A.B. degree, and recognizing, until that date, the combined law and bachelor's degree, makes general for the state a rule that has been in effect in the University of Kansas School of Law since July 3, 1936. Under agreement between the School of Law and the College of Liberal Arts, students may present for their A.B. degree in the College certain of the preliminary law courses to receive what is known as a "combined degree." A student may thus complete work for the two degrees in six years. Beginning in 1943, however, the Supreme Court rule will require candidates to have completed work for a bachelor's degree before starting their law courses. Students entering the School of Law in 1940 will, therefore, have completed their collegiate work Within the past two years, new departments of chemical engineering and of petroleum engineering have Early in Chancellor Lindley's administration, the School of Business was established. This year more than 100 persons were graduated from the school. Motion pictures taken by Miss Ruth Cady will also be shown. Several gross enlargements will be on display. An opportunity will be given for discussion of the difficulties confronting the amateur photographer. Two Chancellors in 36 Years P. B. Blythe Possibilities in the combination of a camera, a roll of films, and a little ingenuity will be the theme of the University Junket to be held Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum. the name of Simeon Bell, donor of the original hospital site, a nurses' home, a ward building, a children's ward which was partly financed by a private gift, and an out-patient department. Other facilities are a connecting corridor, a power plant and warehouse, and the Hixon research laboratory which was largely financed by an anonymous gift. been established, and both are installing elaborate laboratory equipment for the carrying on of their projects. Photography In Next Junket Continued from page 1 Special emphasis will be given color photography by Oren Bingham of the University Photographic Bureau who will speak on the equipment now available to the photographer at a nominal cost. Mr. Bingham will show vacation and campus scenes in color from his varied collection of prints. Seeing these prints will be a surprise at the naturalness and beauty of coloring that has been obtained. Student enrollment has increased from 4226 in the academic year 1920-21 to 5525 in the year just closed. Books in the library have increased in number from 150,000 to 310,000. Student self-government through men's and women's councils has been developed to an unusual degree. The University budget is prepared for the Chancellor by a flexible committee. Three deans are the central and continuing part of the budget committee, but deans of other schools and heads of all departments concerned sit as members of the committee as each phase of the University budget is considered. The government of the University is highly democratic, the University senate is composed of faculty members of the rank of associate professor and above, from all schools and divisions. Chancellor Lindley was active in promoting a plan for employment of worthy students through government grants, advocating the plan as both a benefit for worthy students, and an aid in solving the unemployment situation. Later the NYA was established, absorbing the College Student Employment Projects. Chancellor Lindley received degrees from Indiana University in 1893 and 1894, and was a fellow at Clark University in 1895-7, receiving his Ph.D. in 1897. He studied also at the Universities of Jena, Leipzig, and Heidelberg in 1897-8, and at Harvard in 1904-5. He served on the faculty at Indiana from 1893 to 1917, then became president of the University of Idaho which position he filled until 1920. AT THE THEATERS --- AT THE GRANADA: Now ends Wednesday: "White Banners," by Lloyd C. Douglas with Claude Rains, Jackie Cooper, and Fay Bainte Thursday, Friday and Saturday; "Men Are Such Fools" with Wayr Morris, Priscilla Lane, and Hugh Herbert. AT THE PACE: Ends Tonite: "Mystery House" with Dick Purcell, Ann Sheridan; and "The Life of the Party," with Joe Penner, Gene Raymon; Wednesday for four days, Roy Rogers, Smiley Burnette in "Under Western Stars"; and John Boles in "Fight For Your Lady." DICKINSON: Now Playing: Eric Linden and Gene Parker in "Romance of the Limberlost"; Friday and Saturday: Joe E. Brown in "Wide Open Faces." Next Sunday: Danielle Darrieux and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., co-starring in "The Roge of Paris." VARSITY: Tonite: Merchants ticket plus 5c is all its costs. $23½ Hours Leave* James Ellison and Terry Walker; "The Man in the Mirror" with Toby Wing and Edward Everett Horton. Wednesday-Thursday: "Rhythm on the Range." Bing Crosby, Frances Farmer, Bob Burns, Martha Raye; and "I Promise to Pay," Leo Carrillo and Helen Mack. AT THE GRANADA: Now ends Wednesday; "White Banners," by Lloyd C. Douglas with Claude Rains, Jackie Cooper, and Fay Baintree Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "Men Are Such Fools" with Wayr Morris, Prisilla Lane, and Hugh Herbert. AT THE PATT: Finds Tonite; "Mystery House" with Dick Purcell, Ann Sheridan; and "The Life of the Party," with Joe Penner, Gene Raymond. Wednesday for four days, Roy Rogers, Smiley Burnette in "Under Western Stars"; and John Boles in "Fight for Your Lady." DICKINSON: Now Playing: Eric Linden and Gene Parker in "Romance of the Limberlost"; Friday and Saturday: Joe E. Brown in "Wide Open Faces." Next Sunday: Danielle Darrieux and Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., co-starring in "The Rage of Paris." VARSITY: Tonite: Merchants ticket plus 5c is all its costs. "23½ Hours Leave" James Ellison and Terry Walker; "The Man in the Mirror" with Toby Wing and Edward Everett Horton. Wednesday-Thursday: "Rhythm on the Range," Bing Crosby, Frances Farmer, Bob Burns, Martha Raye; and "I Promise to Pay," Leo Carrillo and Helen Mack. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXVJ LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1938 NUMBER 12 Music Camp Presents All-Student Recital Program of Solo and Ensemble Numbers Arranged for Monday Concert; Program Is Open to Public and Summer Sessionites Without Charge The Mid-Western Music Camp will present the first all-student recital of the summer in a program of solo and ensemble numbers Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Frank Strong Hall. This entertainment is open to the public without charge. The program as tentatively arranged follows: Trio: Aubade, (de Wailly), Jean Klusman, flute; Earnest Harrison, oboe; Maver Channon, clarinet. Flute Solo: Andalouse (Pessard), Jeanne Marie Garrison. Clarinet Solo: Rigololetto Fantasie, (Bassi), Richard Gage. Trombone Quartet: Heart Songs, Op. 5(Pfleger), Howard Hutchinson, Delbert Smalley, Hobart Potter, David Maser. Bassoon Solo: Capriccio, (Weiss- born), J. Sherman. Clarinet Solo: Concertino, (von Weber). Mayer Channon. Brass Sextet: Panis Angelicus, (Franck); When You and I Were Young, Maggie (Irish Folk Tune), Robert Stasenka, cornet; William Stillman, cornet; Harry Tudor, horn; David Maser, trombone; Robert Wilson, baritone; Norman Andrews, bass. Flute solo: La Flate de Pan, (Mouquet), Marguerite Hynek. Clarinet Solo: Csardas, (Monti), Rachel Parks. Bassoon Duet: Concert Prelude, (Couperin), Ted Schultz, Bernard Troutfetter. Trombone Solo: Fantasie Concert (von Weber), Hobart Potter. Clarinet Solo: Concerto No. 1. (Spohr), Clifford Reynolds. Woodwind Quintet: Suite, Op. 57, (Lefebvre); Morning, from "Peer Gynt," (Grieg), Jean Klussman, flute; Robert Forman, oboe; Mayer Channon, clarinet; Jean Moyer, bassoon; Robert LaMarr, French horn. Markham Speaks At Phi Delta Kappa W. T. Markham, state superintendent of public instruction, will be the guest speaker at the Phi Delta Kappa meeting next Wednesday, July 21, instead of Tuesday as previously scheduled. The meeting will take place at 1:30 p.m., in the pine room of Memorial Union building. Mr. Markham will discuss proposed legislation aswell as results of past legislation. Prof. Brewster is Guest Speaker Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the Chemistry department will be the guest speaker at the Union Young People's meeting Sunday evening at 6:30 at the Christian church. Dr. Allen Will be Guest Speaker Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education at the University, will be the guest speaker of the summer session class at the First Baptist Church school Sunday at 10:30 to 11:00. Dr. Allen will speak on "The Physical Basis of Life." 8 Teachers Get New Jobs Teachers Appointment Bureau Secures Many Positions Eight additional placements were recently made through the teachers appointment bureau, according to H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau. The new appointments are as follows: Geraldine Allbrritten, M.A.'33, will teach English in the Junior College at Chanute; Helen M. Schlotz-hauer, Bm.E.'38, will teach music at Altoona; Lawrence Maris, gr., will teach mathematics at Wellington; Mildred Grable, A.B.'38, will teach home economics at Spring Hill; Kenneth Rockwell, gr., will teach English at the North Texas Agricultural College at Arlington, Texas; Maurice Cannady, B.S.E.'38, will teach physical education in Lawrence; Dorothea Weingartner, A.B.'38, will co-apartnee teaching in Lawrence schools; and Margaret Westbrook, B.S.E.'36, will teach art in the New York grade school in Lawrence. Open House Monday Music by a piano accordion quartet will be a special attraction at the "Open House" to be held at 7 p.m. Monday- at the Memorial Union building. Members of the quartet are: Benny Marynard, Don Moore, Ruth Hopkins, and Dorothy Pareells. Additional entries will be made in the summer session "Hall of Fame." Summer sessionites who were sketched by Carol Johnson, fa'38, at the "Open House" last Monday night were Dorothy Gehret, fa'41; Edith Ferguson; Howard Palmer, e'unc.; and Lewis Copeland, fa'40. Ross Robertson, assistant instructor in economics, will lead group singing. "The committee having charge of the party have collected a battery of fans from about the campus," said Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education. So the guests should be cool! Ray Senate, former KU. journalism student, who is now with the Capper publications spoke to the KU. Ad Club yesterday afternoon. His subject was a descriptorof the business and circulation methods of Ray Senate Speaks To Advertising Club Continued on page 2 Final Faculty Concert Thursday Two guest artists, Miss Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, and Mrs. Marie Wilkins, soprano, will take part in the final faculty concert of the summer session to be given Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium. Miss Swarthout recently returned from her work at the Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, New York, where she is teacher of piano. She received her B.M. degree in piano here in 1932 having taken her training from her father, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Later she studied for three years in London. Mrs. Wilkins, wife of Joseph Wilkins, head of the voice department in the School of Fine Arts, is a graduate of Cornell University. She has studied voice at the Schola Contorum in Paris and in Milan, Italy, and at Munich, Germany. She has appeared in the Municipal Opera in St. Louis and as leading soprano in the Shuubert Opera Company. Others on the program will be Waldemar Geltch, Miss Meribah Moore, Miss Ruth Orcutt, and Mrs. Dorothy Enlow Miller. 'Need Mental Hygiene' So Says Prof. Turney At Educational Forum Meeting "Mental Hygiene for Teachers" was the subject presented by Prof. A. H. Turney at the Education forum held in the Union building Tuesday evening. Prof. Turney pointed out the necessity for greater organization in the teaching profession in order to secure present and future security f the individual teacher. "This lack of organization causes disorder in the individual teacher," he said. Dr. Turney pointed out several reasons why teachers should study mental hygiene. They can be summed up as: 1. the study would make them better teachers, 2. teachers could better adjust to conditions as they are, and 3. the study would bring about a greater organization in the profession. He concluded, "In this proposed organization of the teaching profession we must concentrate more on the social and economic phases." Giannangelo to Coach At Emporia Joe Giannangelo, for three years a K.U. football player and who served at the University last year as an assistant trainer, will be head trainer and assistant football coach at Emporia Teachers College next year. He will work with "Fran" Welch, veteran Emporia coach. "Convince a fool against his will, he'll have the same opinion still." Orchestra and Band In Fourth Concert Ludwig William Hebestreit Will Be Guest Conductor; David T. Lawson and Russell L. Wiley Will Also Conduct During Program Dr. Collings Will Speak At Forum Dean of the College Of Education at Okla. Sees 'Teachers on Move To New Education' Dr. Ellsworth Jollings, dean of the College of Education of the University of Oklahoma, will speak at the education forum to be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the men's lounge in Memorial Union building. His subject will be "The Teacher Moves From the Old to the New in Education" Doctor Collings is one of the outstanding leaders in the progressive education movement in this country. In an experiment from which he obtained data for the writing of his doctor's dissertation, he reorganized the educational system in a rural school in McDonald County, Mo. For three years the students in this school were taught entirely through project work. When to introduce a new subject was based on the need that the student felt for it, not upon his promotion to a certain grade. At the end of the three-year period it was found by the use of tests that children taught by this method were further advanced than those taught in the usual manner. A book based on this experiment which he later published is "Experiment with a Project Curriculum." Other books that Doctor Collins has published are: "Progressive Teaching in Elementary Schools", "School Supervision in Theory and Practice," "Psychology for Teachers" and "Progressive Teaching in Secondary Schools." He has also written in various educational magazines. Doctor Collings received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Missouri in 1917, his Master's degree from Columbia University in 1922, and his Doctor's degree from Columbia University in 1924. He has been in his present position since 1926. McCurdy Visits Campus Dr. H. L. McCurdy, of Yonkersville, N. Y., in charge of recreational activities of New York public schools, visited the University the first of the week on his way to North Texas Teachers College at Kenyon. He addressed a number of the physical education classes Tuesday and Wednesday. He is an authority on strength tests. Attend the Sunday Band Concert. The Mid-Western Music Camp orchestra will present its fourth concert of the season at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. The camp band will present a concert Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in Fowler grove. Ludwig William Hebrestebit of Dallas, Texas, will be guest conductor. David T. Lawson, Topeka, official camp orchestra conductor, will conduct three numbers on the orchestra program. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, will conduct three numbers presented by the band. The program will be as follows: BAND Lord, I would delight in Thee ... arr. by Hebestreit Selection from the comic opera, "Katinka" ... Friml "Ballet Egyptienne" (a ballet suite) ... Luigini Fantasia from the opera "TPagliacci" ... Leoncavallo Andate Cantabile from Symphony No. 5 ... Tschalkowsky "Badinage" ... Herbert La Zingaresca, a Gypsy Caprice Continued on page 3 Student Group To Present 3 One-Act Plays The Summer Session Players will present three original one-act plays in Fraser Theatre, at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening, July 19. The program is part of the Summer Session Recreational Activities of hte University and the main purpose of the program is to provide entertainment for the summer session students. All summer students and the general public are invited and there will be no admission charge. To be presented are "Stephen Speaks the Truth," by Mrs. Blanche Yeomans: "Let Slip the War Dogs," by Martin Maloney; and "A Foothills Jeebel," by Mrs. Robert E. Bair. The authors, all of whom are living in Lawrence, have generously contributed their manuscripts. The three casts include twenty people, most of whom are summer session students. Those taking parts are: Bill Vickers, Wilma Rounds, Katherine Aston, and J. Neale Carman, Martin Maloney, Patricia Green, Tom Bowlus, Worden Davis, and Myron Piggett; Ole Nesmith, Mary Jo Siegel, Charles Beard, Fred Fleming, Barbara Edmonds, Bill Long, Dick LaBan, and Susan Maloney. The idea of presenting an evening of dramatic work during the summer session originated with members of the Independent Student Association, but all persons who felt the urge to be an actor or the call to be a martyr were drafted for the cause SUMMER SESSION KANSAN COMMENT Summer Without Circus We don't know all the merits of the labor controversy that has closed the Ringling Brother's circus and sent it back to winter quarters in Florida with the best months of the summer still ahead. But we know that the news has made us feel suddenly very elderly and a little bewildered. We appear to have lived right smack into a new era, and we don't like it. It seems only day before yesterday that our great ambition was to join the circus travel with it to far places, ride on an elephant in the glittering pageant that opened such performance, be friends with the clowns, the lion tamers, the trapease performers, the beautiful bareback riders in spangled tights and the magicians who raised the vast canvas to shelter all that wonderland. It never occurred to us that anyone could want pay for leading so exciting, so ideal an existence. And here we discover that the circus was not like that at all. It was a thing that could feel the pinch of a depression. Its owner could threaten to cut wages. Its artists and clowns and canvasmen could fold its tents, load its strange and wonderful animals into railroad cars, let people go to hunt other jobs—perhaps on the WPA—and trail dismally back to Florida in June. And now comes July, and then August will follow, and nowhere in this broad land will wide-eyed children be gazing in rapture at the greatest show on earth. How about Gargantua, the great gorilla, "rightfully termed," as the press agent said, "the most frightfully flendish brute that breathes?" He was on his first tour of America, and now this makes a monkey of him. That last, we realize was a feeble attempt to inject a little humor into the situation, and we apologize for it. There's nothing funny about what happened to the circus. It's a tragedy for all concerned. Campus Opinion Editor; Summer Session Kansan: Editor, Summer Session Manager Those fortunate people who can attend summer school with no such complication as commuting from Kansas City every day, should chant the Doxology each morning as they stroll to class. We drive 43 miles in an nour through cloud bursts or sunny weather arriving breathlessly for our first class, dash from class to class, no time for library work, no time for special assignments, hence the profits we are lazy. At the end of our last class we meet the car on the run going back. Lunch left in a closed car for three hours is not so appetizing and must be washed down with a bottle of pop secured at a convenient filling station on the way. Sandwiches are hastily consumed between draughts of pop and we are on our way again eating dessert as we go. Once we made the mistake of bringing pie, it is easy to get pie in one's ear instead of one's mouth driving at 50 per. The reason for this Marathon is that we have jobs waiting for us back home. However, there are compensations. We get plenty of good fresh air and if our eyes focus quickly enough we may see the growing corn along the way and hear the song of the meadow lark. And, we are not weighted down as in another group of commuters we heard about who have five men in the car each weighing more than 200 lbs. We wonder how they get to first hour class. Ella Hall. He's that big shot, he's the boss of the town—he wrote me a long letter telling me of his financial successes—I'm in a financially embarrassing position now and I looked up his letter, funny, but he forgot to put a return address on it. rtere with a pot of ink, beneath the light, Contributor's Column A roll of script, a book of notes, and right Beside me, stinging in the quietude, Are gnawing gnats and buzzy bugs to fight. I miss you, love, and wonder where you are, I hear your voice, and know you are not far Away, and singing in the stillly night. In stillly night—Mosquito, you're the M. Kingman. star. With Apologies to Omar --the various publications of the House of Capper. Here with a quiz to face tomorrow morn We cannot laugh our little world to soom We either know it or we don't --the various publications of the House of Capper. And we may rue the day that we were born. Hall A fly was swatted in left field, It fell in papa's cereal. Get "tanglefoot" said papa, The thing's a pherical. Frederick Schiller. There was a poor fellow called Willie His friends all thought he was silly He went on renier knew he's their Chief And now he's their Cinder. With hands that are white as a lily. There was a young lady named Bernice Whose sweetheart was building a furnace He thought he was smart Then he said, "Now it can't burn us." The professor called on her once, The professor called on her twice: He knew she was present in body, But presence of mind would be nice Summer School --the various publications of the House of Capper. Rollando—Prezident Of Limber Timber Co. Deer Paw: Well, I am Prezident of the Limber Timber Company now. Hit all happened so sudden. But I halve knot let hit go two my her, I am still won of the boise an work ever day in the woulds choppin an tendin hook an swabbin the skid road with fish oil. I gess I get my modesty from you. This is haw i became President: A man from Astoryea, Washinton, come up two camp too daze ago an sez he wanted sum petrified trees fore a exposishun dawn in seadle. Washinton. I sed, Shor, we halve just what you want, mister Stiffinleg, an I sold him to hundred trees at too hundred dollars apeace. Of coarse, hour trees which the Buzz Saw men had petrified fore revenge on us was just the thing, so, when Mister Limber herd of this he sed, "My boy, you halve dun what I halve alwaze wanted two due—sell trees. I make you preziident." But noaw, Paw. I must say what you halve alwaze sed, that their is no happiness but what their is sorrow. You sed hit! Mister Limber is only going two be gone fore a month, I will be prezdient forore only a month, an I am sad because of this, but I am not going too give up the ship because their is a leek. Yors very trooly ROLLANDO, Prezident. PeeEss. Of course, I due knot care if you take Lizzie two the show while you are in Larence. Ray Senate Speaks Continued from page 1 Mr. Senate is circulation manager of the Capper Farmer, one of the nation's largest farm magazines. He told his audience that the most promising field in journalism for young graduates today is circulation. "In this department," said Mr. Senate, "one can learn of editorial and business methods practiced in the publishing business today." Adventures In a Student Directory By E. Emery A Youngman came to pursue his education at the University. He covered the town to check up on what was offered a Workman. He found openings for a Baker, a Brewer, a Cook, a Cutter, a Dyer, a Coleman, a Taylor, a Miller, and a Porter. Here was all he could desire. He could attend school without being on the Dole system. Later in the summer he met a Maiden. He took her walking through the Grove. She admired the beautiful Green grass and talked of her Little Gordon at home. As it grew dark the shadows beneath the tall trees frightened her as she thought of the Bears and Wolfe that once roamed this section. He was familiar with the Woods so he calmed her fears. After that they often walked down the Hall together to their classes. They took long walks together almost every day. That summer they were very Merry. They enjoyed life together Moore and more. He decided to try to Winn her hand. In the fall he gave her a Ring. Their friends threw Rice after them as they walked out of the church as the Bell chimed. They spent their honeymoon in Colorado and visited Pikes Peak. They returned and lived in the North in a little Hamlet. And so they lived happily ever after. Summer Session Kansan Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan Richard La Ban ___ Editor Muriel Mykland ___ Associate Editor *reida Cowles___ Associate Editor Elton E. Carter ... Business Manager Business Telephone K.U. 66 Night Connection 2702 K3 Editorial Telephone K.U. 25 Night Connection 2702 K3 Activity Program Offers Many Diversions to Students HOW TO REDUCE IGNORANCE BY E.H.Lindley MORE ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Forest O. Colvin— (By Frieda Cowles) "The potential power of reduction is not the least of the values offered by the activity program inaugurated this summer session," said Dr. H. P. Abracadabra, teering on his toes and waving his spectacles for emphasis, in an interview with two summer sessions last night. "Reduce while you learn! Determine to regain that sylphlike figure this summer. Consider the fish with its smooth trim lines. How does it get its exercise? By diving deep into the clear, sparkling waters of streams. So, if you would have a truly stream-lined figure, swim—the pool is open and the water fine. "Tennis is also helpful in the reduction of avoidupois. A great deal of harmless exercise is gained from the sport in recovering the balls that your opponent has knocked out of bounds. While you are doing this you are also acquiring a sun tan—and one just as genuine as any acquired at Palm Beach. "And," thundered Doctor Abracadabra, warming to his subject and gesticulating grandly, seeing the feminine interviewer as the personification of all her sex, "who of you can resist the halo hovering close above the head of a Babe Ruth? Who of you does not thrill to the sharp crack as a ball is sent spinning into the distance? Who of you has not secretly hoped to see the object of your affections a glamorous hero of the diamond?" Turning to the man, he continued, "Here is your opportunity to become a hero as you regain that lost waistline. You can kindle the light of hero worship in soft eyes that will speak the admiration that lips hesitate to express. Softball awaits you! "If these activities do not appeal to you, take your choice of the many others offered, but remember this, when you reach for a sweet, take a golf club." SUMMER SESSION KANSAN So Finish Work New Room Work on the new room that is be- finished on the top floor of M. Maryland Union building is almost complete, according to B. A. Green, director. F The room, the finishing of which partly financed by a donation from the graduating class of 1938, will be used for dinner parties and meetings. removable partition can be used Merchants Night! Every Tuesday VARSITY Miss Thur will ler, j Mi degree ceive D. M. of FI study Londre study Tonite - Tomorrow "SPEED TO SPARE" Charles Quigley - Dorothy Wilson PLUS Chapter One of "THE SECRET OF TREASURE ISLAND" ning echo State won Men sity "WHERE THE WEST BEGINS" Jack Randall TONITE ONLY AMATEUR SHOW at tl New give cital ist mon Kam Dece Nati Was Han SUNDAY "SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT" James Cagney - Evelyn Dow —— AND —— "ONE WILD NIGHT" June Long - Lyle Talbot J. Edward Bromberg give TUESDAY Yor! M MERCHANTS NITE anoge engi: Bob Burns - Martha Roya "TROPIC HOLIDAY" Shu app DICKINSON St Mt Shows 2:30-7-9 cia / Tonite - Tomorrow gro Swing on Down--- sistu Joe's in Town euti clos will peg Thu M stage uary No Au pla ger Ste in "Wide Open Faces" Dorothy Lomour - Ray Milland "TROPIC HOLIDAY" to divide the large room into two smaller rooms. The walls are paneled with fit timbers which are treated with ac acid stain to give an aged appearance. Large beams treated in the same manner, decorate the ceiling. A fireplace adds to the rustic appearance which the room presents. While the radiators have not been placed and flooring and millwork has not been completed, the room will probably be finished next week, according to Green. My cousin Jed insists that biome drive at least 60 miles an hour. He knows the judge—revokes drivers' licenses for driving over 40. The annual education banquet for summer session students and faculty members will be held Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. Hold Education Banquet Wednesday the committee having charge of the honors is Elaine Pentfield, Pentland, Pauline Ruch, Rachel Hard, Fred Settles, F. G. Yeoman, or Joy Browning. This notice may be purchased at the School of Education office or from a member of the committee from Monday until Wednesday noon. AT THE GRANADA Around the Sunday Band Concert. A Margaret Sullivan and James Stewart are seen together for the first time in "The Shopworn Angel." The new picture will have its first showen here on Sunday and will continue for 4 days. AT THE DICKINSON A. L. Danielle Darreux, glamorous star of the French cinema who makes her American film debut in Universal's "The Rage of Paris." Starting Sunday at the Dickinson. Re-Opening Of Dyche Nearer Reopening of Dyche Museum was one step nearer this week when J. T. Constant completed his contract for installing finished floors and many of the cases for the display of objects of the museum. A considerable amount of minor finishing remains to be done before the building is completed. The University has re-applied for a PWA grant, previously approved, but later withdrawn in favor of other work in Kansas, in the hopes that these remaining touches can be given the Museum. Largest items remaining to be done include installation of wiping for lights, and the lighting fixtures, representing probably some $4,000; the placing of a floor and some partitions in a section being prepared for class rooms and laboratories; floor coverings for the corridors, and several hundred dollars of plastering. Some few exhibits could be moved into the building now, said Dr. H.H. Bane, curator, but word is expected from Washington shortly on the University's application, and it would be better to have all construction work out of the way before exhibits are placed, he said. Why Suffer From the Heat Always 75° MG GRANADA COOL-COMFORTABLE Just One More Day TODAY AND SATURDAY You Will Like This Fast, Breezy Comedy Romance! "MEN ARE SUCH FOOLS" WAYNE MORRIS PRISCILLA LANE HUGH HERBERT ALSO Edgar Kennedy Riot Manual Comedy Avenue Floyd Gibbons Novelty Latest News Events SUNDAY—4 Days The Sweetheart of "3 Comrades" the Star of "Of Human Hearts" in the Year's Most Appealing Love Story. MARGARET SULLAVAN James Stewart "THE SHOPWORN ANGEL" From Lowest Job To Highest, in 19 Years Kenneth S. Adams, a former student of the University of Kansas with the class of 1021, has been elevated to the presidency of the Phillips Petroleum Co. of Bentlesville, Oklahomelargest manufacturer of natural gasoline in the world. Other Kansas men high in the organization of the company include Paul Endacott, e23assistant to the president. A H. Riney, e11.vice president in charge of engineering, and Stanley Learned, e24.chief engineer. Adams, a former football player with the Kansas team, and a man of great energy, forged ahead rapidly through one job after another in field, warehouse and office, rising from the lowest job in the company to the highest in 19 years. Student Orchestra And Band Continued from page 1 Curzon Mr. Hebestreit, conducting a. The Stadium March b. From the Shores of the Mighty Pacific ___ Clark Solo for Euphonium Bill Miller, Topeka c. Overture "Maide of Astirin" Baritone solo by Jack Dalby Mr. Wiley, conducting ORCHESTRA Selection from "Nina Rosa" Romberg "Chinese Fantasy" Deppen Peer Gynt Suite Grieg a. The Morning b. Ase's Death Overture, "Rosamunde" Shubert Mr. Lawson, conducting Selection from "Bleeson" "Zing" Romeberg Metropolia Greife Mr. Hebestreit, conducting AD Beckstrand, conducting Dance Orientale Lubomirsky Serendipity Zygopus Blizet Odorture "Bosamimide" Shubert Mr. Lawson, conducting CLASSIFIED Enjoy the COOL CONFORT Of Our Air-Conditioned Shop Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and up Marie Earle COSMETICS VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372 Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353 IVA'S Shompoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 533 9411 Mass, St. TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920 - 22 Mass. Phone 12 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Jayhawkers Take Wildcats Lose Two Games During Hectic Week Sooners Also Lose Two Games and Tie Huskers for Third Place; Cyclones Defeat Huskers 7-6 in Closely Fought Tilt Bob Allen's slugging Jayhawkers swamped the highly touted Wildcats Monday night to take over the league lead. The Jayhawks gained undisputed supremacy when the lowly Tigers, who have occupied the cellar most of the season, rose up and defeated the Wildcats for their second successive loss on Wednesday evening. cissive loss in work. Ishbowker - Wildcat affair! good defensive work. Batting honors also went to Olander, who is also basketball star. He collected four hits out of four trips to the plate and scored each time. Bob Allen got four out of five and Dick Harp connected three times in four chances. Corlis completely tamed the Wildcats with his fast ball delivery. Olander, Cunningham, and Buller were the only Wildcats to get hits. The Jayhawkier - Wildcat affair was a slaughter. The Allen men swung viciously at the deliveries of John Buller and massed a total of 22 hits and 16 runs. Lyman Corlis, in the meanwhile stopped the Wildcats cold, allowing them but three hits and three runs. In the Wildcat's Wednesday encounter they took another beating. This time from the Tigers. The winners backed up the fine pitching of Wood with plenty of base hits and The Sooners had a bad week when they dropped two games. On Monday they fell victim to the savage attack of the Huskers, 8-5, and on Wednesday the Jayhawkers took their measure 5-2. The last game was tightly contested and for a while it appeared as though the youngsters might be headed for an upset, but they pulled the game out of the fire to win. The Tigers followed their win over the Wildcats with another over the Cyclones. The Tigers seem to be on a definite up grade and their opponents will do well to be careful against them. The new Tiger pitcher, Wood, is plenty good. He pitches in the night softball league in North Lawrence. The Cyclones pulled one out of the old trick bag when they upset the Huskers 7-6 in a thriller. The Husker Summer Tennis Tilts In Final Stage Favorites Progress as Predicted But Upsets Likely as Competition Becomes Tougher; Many Players Show Varsity Calibre As the Summer Session tennis tournament goes into its final stages, competition becomes tougher. Favorites have progressed as predicted and the matches which are on tap promise to be well worth any tired student's trip down to the Stadium courts. Brownning, the top seeded man, earned his right to the semi-finals last week when he disposed of Oetting easily. He is picked by those "in the know" to cop the title without too much trouble. Maser, another one of the favorite won the thankless task of trying to stop Brownning the hard way. He had to defeat Emie Klann, Kansas track star. Klann, though he knows next to nothing about the finer points of the game, furnished plenty of opposition with his gameness and unwillingness to admit defeat. Wells had a comparatively easy time with Sterrett when he steam rolled into the semi-finals. Wells took the first set 6-2 and then smashed his way through the second 6-0. Wells is considered to be the man that Browning will have to beat in the finals. Burton had trouble with Dennen, but finally emerged victor 6-4, 6-1. The first set was hotly contested with almost every game going to deuce. Semi-final matches will be between Browning and Maser and Wells and Burton. Unless the dope is upset, Browning should win the first match and Wells should take the other. However Maser and Burton are not players to be toyed with. Both are steady players with lots of spark when the pressure is on. Elmer Shaake To Coach Elmer Shaake, former Kansas gridter, and football coach at Bethany College, will be football and basketball coach at Lawrence High Sschool next year. Takes Lawrence High School Position for Next Year ELMER SCHAAKE Shaake is one of the greatest backs ever to play for K. U. His record here was nothing short of outfield had trouble holding the ball in the pinches and their frequent errors was the greatest single contributing factor to the Cyclone win. Standings in Softball League | | Won | Lost | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Jayhawkers | 6 | 1 | .857 | | Wildcats | 5 | 2 | .714 | | Huskers | 4 | 4 | .428 | | Sooners | 3 | 4 | .428 | | Tigers | 2 | 5 | .285 | | Cyclones | 2 | 5 | .285 | K.U. May Be Represented On All-Stars That Kansas University will be represented at the Washington Redskin-Collegiate All Stars game to be played in Chicago on Aug. 31 seems highly probable. The contest is being sponsored by the Chicago Tribune and is a continuation of the argument which has been kicked about the sports world for the last few years—is collegiate football better than professional football? The collegians team is being picked by a nation-wide poll. 150 of the United States' leading newspapers have been authorized to submit their idea of who should be on the team. Each of these newspapers are offering their readers ballots so they can express their opinions. The Lawrence Journal-World reports that the Lawrence fans are responding enthusiastically. Many ballots have been returned. Kansas players who are eligible for the honor have received many voters. Most frequently named are Clarence Douglass, great Jayhawker fullback who graduated this spring George Stapleton, huge K.U. tackle and Lewis Ward whose sparkling Kansas line last year. Douglass play was one of the features of the played in the East-West game on New Year's day and received wide mention as an all-American. brilliant. He climaxed his career by being chosen unanimously to the mythical All-Big Six squad. Kansas fans will never forget the game he played against Notre Dame here several years ago. He sparked the Jayhawker offence all through at the SWIM JAYHAWK PLUNGE Cool Filtered Water 7th & Michigan scored on the Irish in the days when the game and threw the pers which was a national calamity for Notre Dame to be scored on. After the completion of his varsity career, Shaake played professional football for a few years and then went to Bethany Coll to coach. Hail and Heat. (Horrible hum humidity helpfully hampers hop ful humanitarian哄ducation Weather SALE of SHIRTS Including Arrow Ober Label and PAJAMAS Including Faultess and Ober Label $1.65 Shirts and Pajamas ___ $1.25 $2.00 Shirts and Pajamas ------- $1.65 $2.50 Shirts and Pajamas ___ $1.85 $3.00 Shirts and Pajamas ___ $2.35 $3.50 Shirts and Pajamas ------ $2.65 (Entire Stock, Not Included) SALE OF NECK WEAR $1.00 Ties ---- $ .75 $2.00 Ties ---- $1.35 $1.50 Ties ---- $1.15 $2.50 Ties ---- $1.65 SUMMER SUIT SALE Including those from fabric exclusive at our store by permission of the manufacturers. These include whites. PRIESTLEY'S NOR-EAST SUITS NOW $25.75 CONGO CLOTH SUITS NOW $21.75 $27.50 Suits --- $18.75 $25.00 Suits --- $16.75 Other Summer Suits $27.50 Suits --- $18.75 $14.75 Suits --- $10.00 $20.00 Suits --- $13.75 $14.75 Suits --- $10.00 All Sizes All Models ALL STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE SALE OF SUMMER SHOES AND GOLF SHOES Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTTAFTERS BOOK SALE 1c per Ounce We offer about a thousand books nearly all subjects - - - One cent an ounce. Others 10c,25c,50c,$1 Come in — Browse ROWLANDS BOOK STORE 1401 Ohio Street Store SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXVI LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1938 Final Faculty Concert Presented Thursday NUMBER 13 Miss Evelyn Swarthout and Mrs. Marie Wilkins Will Appear as Guest Artists; Summer Session String Quartet Also Performs The final faculty concert of the summer will present two guest artists, Miss Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, and Mrs. Marie Wilkins, soprano, on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium. Others on the program will be Miss Meribah Moore, Miss Ruth Orcutt, Mrs. Dorothy Enlow Miller, Joseph Wilkins, and members of the University string quartet. Miss Swarthout received her B.M. degree in piano in 1932, having received her training from her father, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. After two summers of study under Guy Maier, she went to London where she spent three years studying under Tobias Matthay, winning the three-year Jeffrey Reynolds scholarship. Returning to the United States for the summer of 1934, she won the $1,000 cash award Kinley Memorial Scholarship at the University of Illinois. She gave a recital in Wigmore hall in London in 1933. At present she is teacher of piano at the Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, New York. In addition to this, she gives each season a number of recitals. In November she will be soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra in two concerts in Kansas City under Karl Krueger; in December she will be soloist with the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington, D.C., under its director, Hans Kindler; and in January will give a recital in Town Hall, New York City. Mrs. Wilkins received her training at Cornell University and abroad. She has appeared in opera performances in Milan, Italy, and later was engaged as leading soprano with the Shubert Opera company. She also appeared in the Municipal Opera in St. Louis for two summers. Miss Moore, soprano, who is associate professor of voice, will sing a group of songs by Frank Cunkle, assistant professor of voice. Miss Orcutt, assis.ant professor of piano, will close the program with a number which she has composed with the or- Continued on page George Cotton To Discuss 'The Theater' George Cotton of New York City will discuss "American and European Theater Trends" at 7 o'clock Thursday evening in Fraser theater. Mr. Cotton who has been on the stage for ten years, returned in January from a study of theaters in Norway, Sweden, Finland, England, Austria, Italy, and France. He has played in "Marco Million" by Eugene O'Neil and in "Volpone" by Stephen Zweig, both of which were theater gild productions. He also played in "Dead End" and "Mary Queen of Scots." Mr. Cotton has played with Raymond Massey, Helen Hayes, Pauline Frederick and Phillip Merrivale. At present he is on his vacation here, as the guest of Kenneth Rockwell. K.U. Grads Get Jobs This Summer Placement Bureaus Report 50 to 75 per Cent of Graduates Are Employed The various placement bureaus at the University report from 50 to 75 per cent of all the graduates are on jobs, in a few instances just temporary ones, but in the main lining into regular places. University of Kansas graduates are getting jobs this summer, albeit they are not all stepping from the Commencement platform into paying positions. Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said 65 per cent of the graduates have so far been placed, chiefly with the large employers of engineers, such as Westinghouse and General Electric. He looks for the greater number to be in work by fall. Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, which this year had by far its largest graduating class-104 —said 50 had places by July 1, or had definitely decided to continue study. He expects a 75% placement by Aug. 1 and 90 per cent by Sept. 1. Of those placed, 26 have permanent positions with various firms; 7 have temporary jobs; 9 are entering businesses managed by their fathers or other members of their families. Two are entering business for themselves and one has a temporary commission in the U.S. Army. Three will return as assistant instructors next fall; 6 will enter law schoo', 4 will enter graduate schools and 1 will study voice in New York. L. N. Flint, chairman of the Journalism Placement Bureau, said three-fourths of the journalism majors had positions. One has purchased a paper of his own. Mr. Flint was well pleased with the situation, since newspaper positions, as a rule, open in the fall rather than the summer. H. E. Chandler, director of the Teacher Placement Bureau, said his division had found places for 125 to 150 teachers already this spring, and looks for 140 to 150 more, as the summer progresses. Teacher demand this year has been largely for music, commercial. Continued on page 3 Mt. Oread Goes Broadway Three One-Act Plays Presented by Hill Players Dioramas Seen in Next Junket Processes in Making Model Dioramas Will Be Explained by William Campbell Some of the arduous processes of making model dioramas will be explained by William Campbell, graduate of the department of design, and supervisor of the WPA museum project, at the Campus Junket held tomorrow night in Robinson gymnasium at 8:15. A series of six dioramas, which have been completely made in Lawrence, have been carefully and durably constructed and are authentic in every detail. To those who are unfamiliar with dioramas, the exhibit will resemble miniature outdoor stage sets complete with actors and beautifully executed lighting effects. Mrs. Kerr, national director of WPA museum Continued on page 3 Education Banquet Tomorrow Meanderings in Mental Hygiene' Is Theme; Informal Talks Feature Program "Meanderings in Mental Hygiene" will be the theme of the annual education banquet for summer session students, faculty members, and their families, to be held tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in Memorial Union building. Tickets will be on sale until noon tomorrow and may be purchased from any member of the committee or at the Office of the School of Education at the price of 50 cents. The Campus Junket has been scheduled for 8:15 to enable Summer sessionites to attend the banquet. The program will include a discussion of "The Non-Typical Teacher" by Ida Johnson and "Oral Pho-hias" by Walter Russell. A solo by Mrs. Glenn Blair, a talk on "Escape Mechanisms" by Mamie Burk, and on "Problem Professors" by Lavern Dental. Alden Brooks, instructor in Denver schools, will be toastmaster. Group singing will be led by Ross Robertson, assistant instructor in economics. This event is planned by the students in the School of Education with the details in charge of the following committee: chairman, Elsie Penfield of Augusta, Pauline Busch of Kansas City, Rachel Gard of Lawrence, Fred Settles of Ottawa, Francis G. Yeoman of Wichita, and Roy Browning of Manhattan. 'Let Slip the War Dogs;' 'Stephen Speaks the Truth; and 'A Foothills Jezebel' Are Offered in Campus Show Tonight Broadway invades Mount Oread tonight in the vehicles of three one-act plays to be acted before the footlights of Fraser theater at 8 o'clock. Two world premiers, never before attempted, even by the Chinese theater of Hollywood, will call forth Summer Session students dressed in the latest styles of organdie and white coats. The third play, prize winner of the Chanute Little Theater, will appear for the first time on the University campus. "Let Slip the War Dogs," a fantasy by Martin Maloney, Gr., is written around situations and characters that are K.U. legendary heroes and part of K.U.'s historic past. This is not to say, however, that the play "Let Slip the War Dogs," a fan ten around situations and characters part of K.U.'s historic past. This is speaks kindly of them or their thoughts, excepting summer session students, of course. It deals with the vague understanding which young people have of the true concept of peace and the means of obtaining it. In the second play, "Stephen Speaks the Truth," written by Ruth Lockwood Yeoman of Wichita, poor Stephen is broken on the rack and goes through all the anguish that even a second Poe could conjure in his attempts to prevent evidence of his first quarrel with his bride from reaching his employer. Played against an Ozark background, "A Foothills Jezeebel," written by Mrs. M. M. Bair, tells the age old story of a woman's search after a man. Here, it is Evie Croptone's search that merits telling who hunts for a male member of homo sapiens to provide her with "purties." Sponsored by the Summer Session Activities Association the production has been supervised by Susan Maloney, c'39, with Frederic Fleming as technical adviser and Julia Hudson as manager of properties. Late comers will be seated promptly, however, no 'yoa-hooing' or parading up and down the aisles will be allowed. By Isabel Neale Play Production Has Bright and Dark Sides Practically as good as the barnstorming, province-playing Broadway shows are the three one-act plays which the Summer Session Players will present tonight in Fraser Theater. Play production any time is the breath of life and a source of mirth for the dramatically inclined, but summer heat adds its own peculiar touches. While cold November winds are blowing and the war dogs howl, a sunburned cast sweats through a rehearsal in winter clothing. Toast that should burn just at the most critical of moments remains innocently white. How to make love to a married woman and that in front of her mother, the author, plus her husband and bewildered Irish settter? Five Receive Appointments Five appointments recently made through the teachers appointment bureau, according to H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau, are as follows: Virginia Hinshaw, gr., will teach Spanish and Latin at Frederick, Okla, Romola Hammons, A.B. '36, will teach home economics at Effingham; Mary Harnley, gr., will teach English and journalism in Junction City; Ida Jean Polson, A.B. '37, will teach home economics at Linwood; and Jessie M. Lemon, A.B. '38, will teach French and Spanish at Sedan. Producers and directors staving off lunacy—or do they?—swim through alabastine lagoons of pink and turquoise and pale sea green. The technical adviser, in a fine, paternal way, insists that backstage be kept clean. Actors quibble over dressing-rooms—who gets the first landing? A football player, using his best publicity smile, poses with a guitar he is zealously trying to learn to tune, for a picture that may or may not change his career. Stamina, that's what it takes. Food and a ten-gallon bucket of ice tea (unbelievably transported around corners and up the hill on the floor of a temperamental Ford) provide some of the needed energy and make the weather bearable. And music (Maestro, please), without it we are all at sea, or so says the technical adviser. Old records and a bad needle arrive from somewhere, and to the A. A.'s favorite ditty, "We Say the Sea" the stage crew swabs gobs of paint whersover the brush may spray it. Standards of language are shattered. A hillbilly twang pervades the atmosphere. With a bragging "Hure weuns are," Broadway comes to Kansas. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN COMMENT Heat and Compensation You may mop your brow and say divers things unprintable about soaring thermometers, but in reality you haven't much to kick about. Medical authorities are fairly well agreed that there is less illness in hot weather than in cold; that 109 temperature may make you grumble but help to keep you well. When you arise at four bells to study for a quiz, and you find later that you got an "A," you feel rewarded for your effort. When you keep on feeling hotter than hot even when you are lying in the shade of the old elm tree, you wonder just how this matter of compensation fits in. A noted health authority is credited with the statement that intense heat has a tendency to drive people out into the open air, cause them to indulge in healthful exercises such as swimming, with the result that they remain, on the average, in good physical condition. Several Lawrence physicians offer the opinion that people may be more fit they are more careful in matters of exercise. If you keep well you have the answer. Around the World "Here today and gone tomorrow" is a good motto for up and coming aviators of the Howard Hughes type. In fact it is a motto for Hughes himself, for his type is about as rare as a bushmaster in captivity. As an attractive young man who inherited a fortune he was like hundreds, maybe thousands, of others. But as a person of exceptionable accomplishment in several diverse fields, as a superior aviator and pioneer in the advance of flying, a man of courage and modesty, he has rounded out a distinctive personality deserving of individual honors. In completing the hop from New York to Paris—Howard Hughes followed the trail that Colonel Charles A Lindbergh blasted eleven years ago—but in half of Lindbergh's time. In New York City Sunday afternoon, in Paris Monday, then on to Moscow and around the world—That's making time fly. The record of $16\frac{1}{2}$ hours from New York to Paris, as compared to the expected 22 or 24 hours, is a new low and it was a good omen for the entire trip. A better omen, however, was the scientific care which had been given to preparation and fitness. The success attained is especially a source of pride to onlookers from this side of the ocean, but the real gain is best seen by scientists everywhere. Fair and Cloudy "Economic skies are definitely clearing."—Secretary of Commerce Roper. "There have been a few raindrops coming from the heavens that probably will be followed by much needed showers."—President Roosevelt. The eminent weather prophets evidently didn't get together on their figures of speech. But we hope they're both right—that the tide is turning, prosperity coming around the corner, business getting back on its feet, the road ahead a appearing smoother, the chasm of depression being bridged, a new day dawning. And that the abundant rainfall from the cloudless blue will paint the bow of promise above a land warmed by the sunshine of better times. You Name It Natives near Sshow, in South Africa, are said to be fearful that a hybrid animal, a cross between a rhinoceros and a hippopotamus, is prowling the country at night. Some say the footprints are those of a rhino, while others are sure they resemble those of the hippo, which is never seen in the vicinity of Sshow. We should say that the show where that animal belongs is Ringling Bros. But what we want to know is what to call the beast. Is it hippoprino? Or rhinopotamus? Or a hippoceros? Or just a creature of the imagination of the natives of Sshow? Man vs. Fly That German inventor who has developed a "house-fly" flying machine deserves credit for marvelous ingenuity. It's a helicopter, with rotating wings, and it can go up, down, forward, backward, sidewise or hover motionless in the air. Yes, but can it walk upside down on the ceiling? Editor, Summer Session Kansan: Campus Opinion We had been wondering when we would have an opportunity to use our activity tickets. In the "good old days" of '31 there used to be a picture show each Wednesday night. Summer students burned midnight oil on Monday and Tuesday so that they might consciously attend the picture on Wednesday. Now out of a clear sky comes the announcement of the Summer Session Players for Tuesday night. Let's go! W. L.C. I don't know to whom the credit is due, but, the matter was merely mentioned to Professor Chandler after Educational Forum last Tuesday evening, that the water in the coolers at the Library was exceedingly warm long before the day is over. Professor Chandler, modest as he is, refuses to take the credit and says that he thinks probably Dean Schwegler is the responsible party. Well from the standpoint of just a student I personally feel that the cold water, even up to closing time, at the Library, is greatly appreciated by the summer school students. The make-up man said that he needed three (3) more lines to make this column long enough to justify. Geo. Bistline Summer Session Kansan Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan Richard La Ban ___ Editor Muriel Mykland ___ Associate Editor Freida Cowles ___ Associate Editor Elton E. Carter ___ Business Manager Business Telephone K.U. 66 Night Connection 2702K3 Editorial Telephone K.U. 25 Night Connection 2702K3 Contributor's Column Tuesday, July 19, 1938. Nuts form a principal item of a squirrel's diet. There are a lot of squirrels in Lawrence, especially on the Hill. Yet the supply of nuts seems inexhaustible. 1 --- Add similies: lonelier than Lawrence in the summer time. How-ever, the expression is useless -- such a condition does not exist. --- A lot of water has passed under, and around, Kansas bridge since we last met. --- Favorite between-classes sport of the undergraduate contingent is to stand on the library steps and see how long one can go without seeing a speaking acquaintance. ~ Pretty girls are a rare commodity these days. But there is an easy way to find one. Look for the library table that is full of men. She will be sandwiched in somewhere. Ode to Geo. --- Way up on top, There is a Cop; This Cop is sly, It is some lye; From morn till nite, He finds de-light; In others plight, It is a fright. Father insisted with Mamma that our lazy brother Bud go out and get a job, not because he wants Bud to work, but to keep Mamma from being constantly reminded that Bud took after his father. ~ Aunt Hetty loves her daughter Miranda best, because she's the ugliest child. She insisted that she have the best education. You see Aunt Hetty knows that Miranda will not be troubled with a husband, so she'll stay at home and get a job making sure Aunt Hetty's old age pension. Many Soar to Heights From K. U. Journalism Recent election of William Allen White of Emporia as president of the American Society of Newspaper editors, brings to attention the prominent place held by former students of the University of Kansas in the world of journalism. Two years ago Martin Creager, editor of the Milwaukee Journal, was president of the same organization after serving twice as vice president and several years as secretary. Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, has been on the board of directors of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, and has been president of the North American Newspaper Alliance, of the Associated Press Managing Editor's Assoc., and of the Gridiron Club of Washington, D.C. Other K.U. men who have been active in the American Society of Newspaper Editors include Alfred G. Hill, who recently sold his Cheyenne, Wyo., Tribune, and Ralph Ellis, formerly of the Kansas City Journal-Post. Mr. White is a member of the class of 1890, Creager of 1904, Roberts of 1908, Hill of 1917 and Ellis of 1904. It has been noted also that Mr. Creager and Mr. Roberts are actively in charge of the country's two outstanding papers which are employee-owned now or are moving to the goal of employee ownership. Nice Job—While It Lasted—Rollando Deer Paw: Well, I am a ordinary logger agen naow, however hit has ben only too daze since I took mister Limber's rains an guided the business horses of the Compeny. He come back suddenly; he wasn't feeling so good saying two me, Mister Knucklo, I want you two keep a eye pealed fore these Buzz Saw men. I think they halve ben up too there old tricks agen. Why mister Limber, I sed, what makes you think they wood due anything wrong? Mister Limber waz ashamed an shuffled an hemmed an hawed, you sea I had him cornered as he was bareing a innocent party ill, he sed: Well, you no when I went too the Company what brought too million feat of us lass weak--you no what they sed? I sed know I didn't, an mister Limber said: They sed, "Most of the logs what you cent us halve got nots in them. To twoknight, I am going two move too the second floor of the bunkhouse because the windoze their overlook a lot of things, including the trees. yor watching sun ROLLANDO. PeeEss. Remember what you sed two me once Paw: If once you don't suckseed try agen: If Lizzie didn't anser y knock on the door you shod halve rung the doorbell. Weather Awful Heat Wave. (Mid Summer Sale! Fly Swatters, Fans, Cold Water Bottles, Toenail Polish, Fly Swatter, Light Underwear, Fishworms, Apples and Sodywater.) -Your Weatherman. Shore Drags Lake for Clue Officer George Snyder directed Warden Schiller Shore to drag the depths of Potter Lake in search of the missing Kansan Distributing Boxes. The Warden will start the search at 4 a.m. tomorrow. He plans to use a 12 inch entomology bug net and expects the job to take the remainder of the summer. Kibitzers are welcome. New York (UP)—Indian youngsters are substituting popular music for their native songs, declared Princess Rosebud Wellow-Robe, a descendant of Chief Sitting Bull, who spoke to members of the Music Club of Hunter College. Indians Forego War Whoops In Modern Turn to "Swing" SWIM at the JAYHAWK PLUNGE Cool Filtered Water 7th & Michigan AT THE THEATERS---- WARSITY: Tuesday—Merchants Night; "Hats Off" with Maw Clark and "Two Who Dared" with Anna Sten and Henry Wilcoxson; Wednesday-Thursday—Will Rogers in "State Fair" and Pinky Tomlin in "Swing It Professor"; Friday-Saturday—Amateur Night; Weldon Heyburn and Inez Courtney in "The 13th Man" plus "Rough Ridin' Rhythm" with Kernit Maynard. Sunday: "You Can't Have Everything" with Alice Faye, Dame Ameche, Rubinoff, Ritz Bros. DICKINSON: Now Thru Thursday—Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in "The Rage of Paris." Starts Friday for Five Days—Dorothy Lamour, Bob Burns, Maura Raye, Roy Milland in "Tropic Holiday." AN AID to Summer Comfort Keep Your Clothing Clean, Fresh and Sanitary - - - Dhonel 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPRAISANCE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Instructors Get Promotions Two assistant instructors in the school of Business have been promoted to the rank of instructor, and three graduates of the past June will be assistant instructors starting in September. Promotions include Jerome Keselman, graduate of 1936, who was appointed assistant instructor in the spring of 1937. He was one of the high-ranking all-time men of the school, and is working for his M.B.A. degree at present. The other man promoted is Lloyd Faurst, a Phil Beta Cappa graduate of the University of Oregon in 1936. He will receive is master's degree this summer from George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Appointments to assistant instructorships are Challis Hall of Lawrence; Loren McCormack, of Bayard; and Frank Hubert Roberts of Nerned. McCormack and Roberts were Summerfield scholars, and all were elected to Beta Gammaigma. Fri.—Amateur Nite! VARSITY TONITE ONLY! MERCHANTS NITE! 5c and Merchants Ticket 5c "HATS OFF" "TWO WHO DARED" TOMORROW Beloved Will Rogers 'STATE FAIR" PLUS "Swing It Professor" PINKY TOMLIN FRIDAY AMATEUR NITE! PLUS "THE 13th MAN" AND "Rough Ridin' Rhythm" Fri.—"Tropic Holiday" DICKINSON Where the big pictures show NOW! THRU THURDAY What She Doesn't Have Isn't Worth Having DANIELLE DARIEUX Pronounced "Dan-vell Dare-you" Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. RAGE OF PARIS Robert C. Mitchell Will Sail for Sumatra Final Concert Fri.—"Tropic Holiday" Robert C. Mitchell, who had been a research engineer in the water and sewage laboratory since November, 1935, will leave with his family late in August for Sumatra, where he will resume work for the Standard-Vacuum Oil company. He was a graduate of the University in 1924, and spent eight years in Sumatra before returning to the States. He and his family expect to sail from Vancouver, B.C., late in August, and reach Sumatra by September. Continued from page 1 chestral parts taken on the second piano by Mrs. Miller, a graduate in piano at the University of Kansas in 1930. The program is as follows: String Quartet: Londonderry Air, (Frank Bridge); Summer Session String Quartet: Walderam Geltch, first violin; Olga Eitner, second violin; Perry Pangrac, viola; D. M. Swarthout, cello. Vocal Soli: Six Miniatures (Frank Cunkle); Miss Moore. (The composer at the piano). Piano Soli: Noctuelles (Night Moths), (Ravel); Oiseaux Triste (Sad Birds) (Ravel); Fileuses pres de Cantearc (Rhene-Baton); Tiana (Aleniz); Miss Swarthowt. Vocal Duet: Balcony Scene from "Romeo and Juliet" (Gounod), Mrs. Wilkins, Mr. Wilkins. Violin Soli: Romance, (Rubinstein- Wieniawski); Etude (Scriabine- Kochanss) Hejre Kati (Hungarian Dance) (Hubay.) Mr. Geltch. Piano: Concert Piece (Ruth Orcutt), Played by the Composer. G GRANADA 1924-SECOND FARM Just One More Day Today and Wednesday She Gave Up Love and a Million to Be a Doughboy's Sweetheart Margaret Sullavan James Stewart THE SHOPWORN ANGEL Also—Colored Cartoon, Musical Pete Smith Specialty, News THURSDAY — 3 Days Men of Iron in Tanks of Steel - - - MADGE EVANS PRESTON FOSTER Also—Our Gang, Musical, Travel Talk, News. "ARMY GIRL" Here they are again The Judge Hardys'--- SUNDAY LEWIS STONE MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND CECELIA PARKER "LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY" Life on Mount Oread Changes in Summer Session Disaster can make great changes in things, but it takes much less than that to greatly change life on Mount Oread. The few days that elapse between the closing of the regular college term and the beginning of the summer session make a vast difference at the University. By Tom Yoe It is not that the physical appearance of the Campus is transformed. No buildings appear or disappear; the same flower beds are there; the Hill is no more or less high or steep. But to the student or professor who remains the atmosphere undergoes a decided change. Even the air seems different. Gone are the hilarious Joe Colleges with their rah-rah life. Gone are the Campus flivvers that daily chugged up the Fourteenth street hill. Gone are the days of tense cramming for finals and the nights of post-final celebration. To take the place of all these things is a serious businesslike atmosphere. Instead of a devil-maycare attitude, an aura of knowledge overhangs all. For the undergraduate this at all means but one thing—loneliness. But for the faculty it often means more pleasure in teaching. In a few brief days the average age of the student body has jumped upwards several years. The percentage of graduate and undergraduate students experiences a sharp reversal. Enrollment falls to only about one-fourth the winter figure. The character of the student body is entirely different. A goodly portion of the enrollment is made up of school teachers working for their master's or doctor's degrees. For them going to school is a business proposition and they are out to make the most of their business. They realize that in just sliding through a course they are hurting no one but themselves. The undergraduate part also has CLASSIFIED Enjoy the COOL COMFORT Of Our Air-Conditioned Shop Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and up Marie Earle COSMETICS VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372 Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 7321° Mass. Phone 2353 Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed Shompoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up IVA'S Phone 533 941½ Mass. St. TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 cast aside the Joe College role and is devoting more time to the books. For it is largely composed of flunkers faced with the necessity of earning additional credit hours and grade points and of enterprising students trying to get ahead. And so for the graduate students study is a business asset. For the undergraduate it is indulged in by either necessity or by choice. But for all study is the common practice. This change in atmosphere alone should make teaching ideal for that part of the faculty remaining for the summer session. What more could a teacher ask for then a class of scholars, not just students? Dioramas on Junket Continue' from page 1 projects, on a recent visit to Lawrence highly praised the work on dioramas being done and in none of them have they attempted subjects that show action and human figures." This exhibit is similar to that made by Bernard Frazier which is in Dyche museum, where a set of these may be placed. Six copies of each diorama is being made and a set will be placed in museums at Leavenworth, Topeka, Wichita, and Lawrence. One diorama shows the Pawnee Indians engaged in making pottery. A kneeling woman builds the wall of a jar by coiling a strip of soft clay and pressing it in place. In the distance workers lash poles together to form a frame work for brush and sod that will make a weather-proof home. In another, Comanche, one of the largest of the nomadic tribes, is shown as it passes Pawnee Rock in what is now known as Barton country. Other diorama picture the Osage hunters anxiously awaiting the results of a shot at a pair of Wapiti, or American elk; a Cheyenne tribe buffalo hunt; and the Eagle dance of the Kiowa tribe; and a harvest scene of the Kansas Indians. The junket will start at 8:15 in order to avoid conflict with the education banquet to be held the same evening. Terre Haute, Ind. (UP)—The dream of every college student sometime or to "tell off" the faculty on policies directly relating to them will come true for 36 high ranking undergraduates at India State Teachers College. 'Oh, Yeah!' Say Indiana Undergrads Athletics, library, alumni, convocations and activities, radio, student publications, selective admission and selective promotion, student health and student welfare. The committees, which previously have had exclusive faculty membership but now will have four student members each, are: Continued from page 1 Grads Get Jobs and home economics teachers, with some demand for all. Although the University does not offer training in manual training subjects, the demand for such teachers is very large, Mr. Chandler said. Beetle, Beetle Who's Got The Beetle? 'Dept. of Entomology' Is Answer; Maintain Rare Collection in Snow Hall The most conspicuous specimen measures six inches in length. It has a black head and wing-covers of bluish-gray dotted with black. Its long-hooked beak is fringed with hair. A stag-beetle from Switzerland has large mandibles which are branched like the antlers of a stag. Beetles six inches in length with long hooked beaks, beetles the size and color of mice, beetles with a metallic lustre, blue beetles, green beetles, black beetles, brown beetles, gold beetles—no, it isn't a nightmare, it is a collection of beetles in Snow hall belonging to the entomology department. A green beetle is peculiar in form. Its body is arched, the head bent down, and the abdomen prolonged into a slender point. Another has its shell covered with mouse colored hair presenting a furry appearance. A slender iridescent beetle came from India. Small round beetles resemble green buttons. A husky specimen measuring about two and one-half inches has velvety appearing wing-covers of reddish-brown. A rhinoceros-beetle, so named because of an upturned horn on the head, is shiny brown in color. These specimens are very old and many of them have come from South America, Africa, India, the Philippine Islands, and Switzerland, according to Professor Raymond H. Beamer of the entomology department. Bear Bites Vacationing Grad Attacked and bitten by a bear while walking along a roadside in Yellowstone Park last Friday, Hazelle Hedges, gr., suffered a deep wound just above her right knee. Hedges was accompanied by Betty Barber, Kansas City, Mo. Barber said they had not teased or alarmed the bear. Twelve stitches were required to close the wound after Hedges had been taken to Mammoth Hot Springs to the park hospital. Miss Barber said that her companion would be released from the hospital today. Hedges is famous as a maker of marionettes. Two years ago she went into mass production of puppets in Kansas City. She received her bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Kansas in 1932 and has been interested in marionette-making since that time. In 1935 she took a summer course under the tutelage of Tony Sarg in New York. She has taught children's classes at the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and Atkins Museum in Kansas City. - K.U. DAMES MEET.. * * The K.U. Dames will meet * * Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in * * the Men's Lounge of the Union * * Building. Mrs. John Starrett * * Mrs. Charles Eads, and Mrs. * * P. E. Ogleve will be the host- * * esses. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Individuals In Sport News Outstanding Preformances Feature Eventful Week A New Hurling Star Discovered; Bob Allen to Manage Jayhawkers From Bench; Buller Sings the Blues; And Other Sport Notes Greatest star discovery of the past week was Kenneth Wood, sensational Tiger hurler, who made his debut in the softball league by beating the heavy hitting Wildcat crew 7-3 and then stopped the Cyclones with no trouble at all. He accomplished what was considered impossible in the Cyclone affair—he fanned Dr. Lapp twice. Other managers are tearing their hair, wondering why they let this boy slip by. Rumor has it that Bob Allen will manage his league leading Jayhawkers from the bench during the rest of the season. It seems as though Bob has taken a job pitching for the local Ban Johnson team which players are not allowed to play softball. This will be a heavy loss to the youngsters as Allen has sparked his team all season. The opening games of the second half of the pennant race witnessed a complete reversal of results from the first day of competition. This all goes to show what a cockeyed affair this league is. Cellar teams beat league leaders and upsets are the order of the day. John Buller, Wildcat manager, is singing the blues these days after two disastrous set backs last week. He says, "Wait 'til next year. With some more practice we'll stop those kids!" T. F. Strickler, heavy hitting Cyclone from Dighton, Kansas, wonders whether he should tell the home folks that he knocked out a homer the other day or not. In the Cyclone's game with the Huskers, Strickler got hold of one of McAlroy's offerings and sent it deep into the outfield gardens. The bases were loaded and the Cyclones needed only one run for the win. When the Cyclone on third crossed the plate the old ball game was all over and Strickler's homer was marked as a single on the score card. He doesn't think there's any justice in the scoring system. Additional notes on Summer Session sports: Browning went to the finals of the tennis tourney the other day by defeating Maser 6-1, 6-1. Browning has lost only five games in his three matches so far. That's an average of only .83 games per set. ... If anyone is interested in swimming meet to be held next week, see Frosty Hardacre who is organizing it . . There are plenty of patrons at the University Golf course lately. An unknown immortal made a hole-in-one the other day. . . One of K.U.'s most promising football players is attending the Summer Session. That Dick Amerine, swivel-hipped halfback who brought so much grief to Oklahoma and Missouri last year. Followers of Kansas football fortunes will remember Dick as the lad who snagged a pass and galloped some 25 yards through Oklahoma's secondary defense for the touchdown that beat the Sooners in the last 30 seconds of play. Mrs.. Rachel Butler Dies Mrs. Rachel Butler who left the position of housemother of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority because of ill health before the end of the first semester last year, died Saturday in a Denver hospital. She was former city editor of the Beloit Daily Call and widely known in Kansas press circles. She was a member of the state authors' club. DID YOU KNOW—? That an autograph collector has taken a hoof print of Man-O'War for his collection. Dr. Collings Gives Talk Tonight Noted Educator Sees Teachers on Move to New Education in This Country Dr. Ellsworth, Collings, dean of the College of Education of the University of Oklahoma, will speak on "The Teacher Moves From the Old to the New in Education," at the education forum to be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the men's lounge in Memorial Union building. Doctor Collings is one of the outstanding leaders in the progressive education movement in this country. In an experiment from which he obtained data for the writing of his doctor's dissertation, he reorganized the educational system in a rural school in McDonald County, Mo. For three years the students in this school were taught entirely through project work. When to introduce a new subject was based on the need that the student felt for it, not upon his promotion to a certain grade. At the end of the three-year-period it was found by the use of tests that children taught by this method were further advanced than those taught in the usual manner. A book based on this experiment which he later published is "Experiment with a Project Curriculum." That new types of golf clubs have glass inserts in the face of the clubs. DID YOU KNOW—? Damaret Appointed To Faculty at Illinois U. Fernand Demaret, who was graduated last June from the School of Business, and who had been appointed to a graduate scholarshi for next year, has been appointe assistant instructor in accounting at the University of Illinois. He will take up his work at Urbana i September. Mr. Demaret is attending the present summer session here. Largest Wind Tunnel Built In Laboratory of Minnesota U Minneapolis (UP)—The nation largest college wind tunnel, in which gales of 150-miles-an-hour velocity can be unleashed, will be complete in about a year in the University of Minnesota's engineering laboratory It will be used by aeronautical engineering students and faculty members for research work. WANT A JOB? Pay your expenses the first month of next year with a few day's work selling DAILY KANSAN subscriptions See Andy Hibbard or Oscar Mall, circulation managers, or call at the University Daily Kansan Business Office, east of Watson Library. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXVI LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1938 NUMBER 14 A Cappella Choir In Vesper Program Summer Session Group of Seventy Voices, Directed by D. M. Swarthout, Will Appear in Hoch Auditorium Sunday Evening The summer session A Cappella Choir of 70 voices will present a vesper program, the only concert of its kind offered during the Summer Session, at 7 o'clock Sunday evening in Hoch auditorium. The choir, which is directed by D. M. Swarthowt, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will appear in two groups of unaccompanied numbers. Other musical numbers will be given by the Mid-Western Music Camp Orchestra, the University string quartet, a violin quartet, and Joseph Wilkins, tenor, professor in the de- partment of voice. The program will be as follows: Orchestra: Overture, "Iphigenia en Aulis", (Gluck;) Summer Music Camp Orchestra, David Lawson, conductor. A Cappella Choir: Alma Redemptoris Mater (Palestrina) (Baritone solo by Charles Neiswender). All Breathing Life (Bach); Summer Session A Cappela Choir, D. M. Swarthout, director. Voice: Arioso — Dank Sei Dir, Herr (Handel); Joseph F. Wilkins, tenor; accompanied by the Summer Session String Quartet with Lewis Copeland, contrabass; Lucile Wagner, piano; Laurel Everette Anderson, organ. String Quartette: Quartette in D flat, Op. 15 (Dohnanyi); Summer Session String Quartet: Waldemar Geltin, first violin; Olga Eitner, second violin; Perry Pangrac, viola; D. M. Swarthout, cello. Ensemble: Concerto for Four Violins (Maurer); Waldemar Geltch, Olga Eitner, Frances Robinson, Carroll Nickels, and Ruth Orcutt at the piano. A Cappella Choir: Vale of Tuoni (Sibelius); My Lovely Celia (Munro-Luvaes); Children, Don't Get Weary (arr. by Max Krone); Dark Water (W. James). Present Recital Monday Olga Eitner and Frank Cunkle Appear in a Musical Program Miss Olga Eitner, violinist and a graduate student at the University will appear with Frank Cunkle, pianist and assistant professor of theory and organ, in a recital Monday evening at 8:15 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Miss Eitner is a member of the Summer Session string quartet. In her early teens she was the winner of first prizes in Federation of Music Club contests in both Nebraska and Kansas. She also won the Lyon & Healy prize contest at Orchestra Hall, Chicago. At the age of 17 she was elected head of the violin department of Ottawa University. She has appeared as soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Frederick Stock and later was concert master of the Chicago Woman's Symphony. Continued on page 3 Carol Johnson, fa'38, will continue his sketching of summer sessionites for the "Hall of Fame." All persons who have had their portrait Unique Program Features Last 'Open House' Session Frank Anneberg, '33, tap dancing on his hands, and playing a trombone while standing on his head; Benny Maynard and his musicians coaxing tunes such as "Old McDonald Had a Farm" and "Organ Grinder Swing" from an orchestra of three bass jugs, three sets of bottles, and two sets of test tubes—will be special attractions of the last "Open House" of the summer session to be held at 7 o'clock Monday evening in Memorial Union building. Anneberg has appeared several times in Ripley's "Believe it or Not." During the 1932 Olympics held in Los Angeles, he walked down the Olympic stadium steps on his hands. The past year he has been assistant coach at North Central College at Naperville, Ill., and at present is recreational director of the Mid-Western Music Camp at the University. sketched and who wish to have them must claim them at the close of the open house. Those who have won a place in the gallery to date are: Rita Morris, a student at the Mid-Western Music Camp; Henry Werner, men's adviser; Richard LaBan, editor of the Summer Session Kansan; Joseph Cochrane, c'38; Dorothy Gehret, fa'41; Edith Ferguson; Howard Palmer, e'uncl; Lewis Copeland, fa'40; Gene Klemp, b'38; Dr. Forrest C. Allen, professor of physical education; Russell Hodge; and Fred Littooy, c'39. Ross Robertson, assistant instructor in economics, will lead the group in the singing of "barber house gems." As this is the last party dancing will be continued until 10 o'clock in the ballroom. Damp and dry or hot and cooler. Relatives humility 100; temperance 5050. Murky. Son raises at 10:30, sets 10:31. Kansas 6. Mo. 0. Weather Cotton Discusses Theater Says Theater Gives Many a Vision of Better World "The aim of the theater is to offer escape from one reality into another reality of the imagination, whether the offer is made by the legitimate theater, or her illegitimate sisters, the circus, vaudeville, burlesque, Hollywood, or the youngest offspring, the radio," said George Cotton of New York City in speaking on "American and European Theater Trends" last night in Fraser theater. "All of us, no matter how exciting our lives appear to others, at times seek the relief of the theater in trying to catch a vision of a better world or to retreat in a nostalgic glow of the past offered us by literature or to throw ourselves headlong into the rhythmic world of music, or to look through the keyhole that the proscenium arch of the theater offers us to peer into the lives of others." In discussing European theaters which he has studied on a recent visit in Europe Mr. Cotton said, "The English theater offers an idea of what the American theater offered us ten years ago. Diction was quite perfect, if you managed to sit in the first ten rows, but they seemed to have borrowed the first principles of the Chinese theater in never letting their face betray what they were thinking. Consequently, if you couldn't hear the words you were at a total loss. "Germany has done more for the modern theater than any other country in Europe. In Meinigen there is a theater better than any in New York City." Mr. Cotton pointed out that advantages of the state theater as practiced in some countries are: a repertoire of plays can be given that do not depend for their maintenance on financial success; better plays can be produced, thus educating the public to a higher level than gangster melodrama; actors have financial security ahead for a year at least and they can become better actors because of the varying types of parts that they play. Dean Crawford Colonel, Now Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the school of engineering and architecture, was promoted to the rank of colonel while attending the officers Reserve Camp at Ft. Riley recently. This rank is the highest that a reserve officer can hold in time of peace. Dean Crawford served as major in the corps of engineers of the U. S. army during the World War and has had the rank of lieutenant colonel in that corps for the past 15 years. Take a Kansan; Not the BOX! Hill Players Seen in Retrospect 700 Attend Campus Performance; Cat and Bird Surprise Thespians; 'Added Performers not in Original Cast,' Say Directors Punctured by a cat with a walk-on part and unintelligible syllables by the other characters, three one-act plays, Tuesday night provided a modicum of entertainment for an audience otherwise keyed to a pitch of expectancy that soon sadly wilted. If the cat could only have spoken the audience's belly-laughs would have been justified; as it was the laughs merely provided discomfit for the actors. Seven hundred people crowded Fraser theater, including a large number of conscientious faculty folk sprinkled among the large number Band Camp Presents Concert 5th in a Series of Six Concerts to Be Given Sunday The fifth of a series of six concerts by the Mid-Western band and orchestra will be presented Sunday afternoon. The orchestra concert will be at 3:30 o'clock in Hoch auditorium and the band concert at 8 o'clock in Fowler's Grove. Guest conductors who will appear on the program are: William G. Altimari, Atchison; Herbert R. Rifkind, Chicago; David T. Lawson, Topeka; Benny Maynard, Pratt; Hugh Allen Anderson, Lubbock, Texas; John Frances, Merriam; Don Moore, Cimarron; and Hazen Richardson, Ottawa. David E. Partridge and Kenneth L. Morris, students in the department of ojournalism last year, have secured positions on the Anderson Countian and Salina Journal: of summer sessionites who often felt at a loss as to what was actually happening. In "Steven Speaks the Truth," the observing spectator noticed Steven wore white socks when he should have been trotting onto the stage in brown ones, as the latter were those which his newly-married wife had just thrown into their bedroom for Steven to wear. Incidentally, he drank water, not coffee. But such mishaps were irrelevant to the trials that appeared to foredoom Steven's chance at a junior partnership in his boss's firm. Built around a situation wherein a job apparently de- The first play, "Let Slip the War Gods," was a play with a message. It had something to tell the audience; it was serious—but it failed in its mission, probably because of the cat. By a trick with a droning radio and a man from Arlington Cemetery, the characters depicted how trivial student ideals, wordy denunciations, and other sophomoric tendencies actually would be in the face of the reality of a bombing raid. Its locale was on the Hill and its characters were former students, who talked too much and did too little. Continued on page 3 By Isabel Neale Backstage Reporter Sees Mishaps Happen In front of the dark red curtain an audience buzzed; behind it, three casts bustled. Things weren't quite right, somehow, but the stage manager, insistent that the curtain should not be delayed on a summer audience, gave the music cues, the curtain warning. What, thought the girl in the red scarf, would be the first mishap? Knowledge came forthwith. The curtain lifted, the man at the switchboard counted "One-two," the lights went on, and the first play was jinxed. Entering belatedly, the boy in the brown suit and the girl in the red scarf made the best of the slip and began their analysis of the world's wrongs. Then, simultaneously, they discovered that a prominent word on one of the posters adoring the stage was missspelled. Both were English teachers, in a way; neither had a red pencil. They proceeded with the business of romance. Other characters joined them, and the peace meeting was rapidly turning into a good fight. In walked an expected stranger, and in flew an unexpected bat. The stranger sat; the bat hovered. The bat, for a while, threatened to take the words from the stranger's mouth. Presently, though, it surrendered its place in the light to a singed cat who, hearing the voices of the friendly beings who had fed it scraps of lunches on Saturday and Sunday, returned to the theater on Tuesday evening for a friendly call. Tail afloat with dignity, Puss promenaded the footlights area with feline grace and quiet. Unfortunately, just at the moment, the actors found hospitality impossible; by not one honest glance did they recognize their old acquaintance. But the audience, less concerned with the guest-ghost than with the cast, took a more human recognition of the animal. They smiled, grinned, murmured, laughed. A sudden thudding in the orchestra Continued on page 4 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN COMMENT Not Dizzy---- But Good "Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neimeyer and family, John Beck and children and D.C. Brewer enjoyed ice cream Friday evening at the Oscar Brewer home . . . Mrs. Orval Dobson purchased Barred Rock and Rhode Island chicks at the Bigler hatchery Friday." "It's a dizzy pace," wisercracks a columnist, reprinting the above items of country correspondence from the Stillwater (Okla.) Gazette. Well, maybe there is something quaintly funny in the fact that there still are communities where such items get into the papers. On the other hand, it's just barely possible that the Neimeyers, the Becks, the Brewers and Mrs. Dobson were making news of more real importance than many of the exciting things the city newspapers print. Country families gathered on a summer evening to eat ice cream, farm wives buying baby chicks—perhaps they're missing a lot of thrill. But, somehow, it's good to read about them, even at second-hand in a humorous column. The Mortgage From the Detroit News: From the Declan News: All of these figures except the one at the bottom of the column ars taken from the Treasury's records: Fiscal Year Interest of Public Debt. 1933 $689,400,000 1934 756,600,000 1935 820,900,000 1936 749,400,000 1937 866,400,000 1938 926,200,000 1939 976,000,000 The bottom figure is from the President's revised budget estimates for the fiscal year just started—and it seems to us the most important item in those estimates. Almost one billion dollars—almost as much as we pay to operate the legislative and judicial and executive (non-military) divisions of the regular federal government, nearly twice as much as we spent for benefits to veterans of all past wars, more than we spend for the enlarged farm program, more than three times as much as we spend for the Civilian Conservation Corps. There is no way of escaping this charge on past borrowings. For several years we have been trying to pass the burden on by paying it with more borrowed money, thereby making the burden larger year after year. Because of lack of desirable investment opportunities elsewhere, the Treasury has been able to make substantial cuts in the rate of interest. The rate is now almost at an irreducible minimum, yet the debt continues to rise, making the interest bill higher and higher. What a lot of fine government services we could buy with that money, if it weren't for the mortgage! Not to mention the luxuries, perhaps necessities, which future taxpayers will have to forego. Urgently Needed Soon after listening to the tumultuous welcome for Howard Hughes and his globe-encircling companions at Floyd Bennett Field we turned the radio dial and heard the President, at San Francisco, telling his hope that the other nations will join America in a program of armament reduction. And the permanent world peace of which Mr. Roosevelt spoke seemed more desirable, more urgently needed, even than he said. For a world in which men fly one day across the wastes of Asia and the next above the farms and cities of America has become too small for any but good neighbors. People From the N.Y. World Telegram: The human race is a great institution. That thought, we realize, is not particularly new, but it was inspired by a bunch of clippings that have accumulated on our desk. Here, for instance, is a story about Edgar D. Pepper, 250-pound hitchhiker, who registered at a big Chicago hotel, ate $3.08 worth of breakfast, $5.91 worth of lunch, $5.70 worth of dinner, $4.59 worth of bedtime snack and then went to jail when he admitted having no money to pay for all that food. Here is Sally Rand, the fan and bubble dancer, who says she turned down an important movie role because she was expected to dance the can-can, which she considers "suggestive." Here are Dr. Nothaniel Kleitman, Chicago University psychologist, and Bruce Richardson, a student, who are undertaking to live for a month in the depths of Kentucky's Mammoth Cave "to determine whether a man can adjust himself to a twenty-eight-hour, six-day week." No, we don't know what living in a cave has to do with the twenty-eight-hour week. Here is an Indian calling himself Chief New Moon and claiming to be a full-blood Cherokee, who spoke at a German-American Bund camp in New Jersey and advocated an alliance between the German Nazis and the American Indians to fight the "red menace" to the United States. Here is a veritable Sheik of Araby—Hafiz Wahba, Arabian Ambassador to London—who wore white robes, a turban and horn-rimmed glasses when he called on President Roosevelt, and who said he is making a world tour to study "the female education problem." Campus Opinion And here is Lieutenant Robert M. Stanley, a navy flying cadet, who soared 8,200 feet to break the American altitude record the first day he ever flew in a motorless glider, and then a few days later piloted another glider 225 miles, from Elmira, N.Y., to Washington—which may be a distance record. All of which, perhaps, proves nothing much, except that this would be a pretty dull world if it didn't have people in it. Editor, Summer Session Kansan: Take a Kansan; Not the BOX! If it were a more generally known fact that no "try-outs" were held for the players who performed Tuesday night, but each person filled his part because he was asked to, the condemnation falling about the ears of the inexperienced actors might be less severe. Summer Session Kansan Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan Richard La Ban ... Editor Muriel Mykland ... Associate Editor Freida Cowles ... Associate Editor Elton E. Carter ... Business Manager Business Telephone ... K.U. 66 Night Connection ... 2702K3 Editorial Telephone ... K.U. 25 Night Connection ... 2702K3 The effect of "Let Slip the War Dogs" was considerably weakened by the noisy, but inevitable, "latecomers," and further disturbance was created by the appearance of an inquisitive cat and a threatening bat. The indistinct "hillbilly" play owes its somewhat doubtful success to Charles Beard in the refreshing role of Tommy. "Stephen Speaks the Truth" was, beyond question, the outstanding play, although the audience experienced distress when the husband appeared in white socks after having been given a pair of red and blue ones. Miss Katherine Aston did a nice piece of work in the role of Elmira Babstone. Friday, July 22, 1938 Thanks to Miss Aston and Mr. Beard, the evening could not be considered wasted. However, we trust that if the "play-idea" is carried over into next summer, A. B.C. 5 More Teachers Secure Positions Five new appointments were recently made through the teachers appointment bureau according to H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau. They are as follows: Forrest Hardacre, B.S. Ed.'38, will teach biology and athletics at Ness City; Rosamond Barr, A.B.'38, will teach history and English at Washington; Mary Belle Oldudgr, A.B.'16, will teach French and Latin in Leavenworth; Ruth Baker, B.S.Ed.'38, will teach physical education in Salina; and Romola Hammons, A.B.'36, will teach home economics at Yates Center. Phi Delta Kappa to Picnic Members of the local chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, with their wives, sweethearts, and children will picnic in Brown's grove Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Prof. Jacobs is Guest Speaker Professor J. E. Jacobs of the Summer session faculty will be the guest speaker at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning at 10:30 to 11 o'clock. Prof. Jacobs will talk on the subject of "Uncle Sam's Child. Dr. Victor Labunski Visits Campus Dr. Victor Labunski, head teacher of piano at the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, and Mrs. Labunski were guests of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout Tuesday afternoon and evening. Doctor Labunski will be soloist next season with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra in March, playing his own concerto. He is at present preparing articles on phases of American life for papers and periodicals in Poland, and while here visited at Haskell Institute as the guest of Russell Kelley, superintendent at Haskell, gathering material for an article on this institution. Elma Carey to Teach At Holton Elma I. Carey, A.B.'55, will teach the primary grades at Holton next year. While attending the University Miss Carey was vice-president of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, and society editor of the University Kansan. She is a member of Sigma Kappa, social sorority, and of the American Association of University women. Come back next year for a Bigger and Better Summer School. WANT A JOB? Pay your expenses the first month of next year with a few day's work selling DAILY KANSAN subscriptions SUMMER SESSION KANSAN SWIM at the AYHAWK PLUNGE Cool Filtered Water 7th & Michigan re ar er WEDNESDAY "Little Mss Broadway" DICKINSON Shows Always 2:30-7-9 NOW MARTHA FIGHTS A BULL and BOB THROWS IT! 'Tropic Holiday' And Who Else Do You Think Is in It? ONLY---- Dorothy Lamour Ray Milland The No.1 Box Office Star in a Number one Attraction--- WEDNESDAY SHIRLEY TEMPLE "Little Miss Broadway" R. L. Dennen Elected Chairman of Forum R. L. Dennen, superintendent of schools at Colby, was elected chairman of the education forum for next summer at the last forum of the summer session held Tuesday evening in the lounge in Memorial Union building. C. E. Bowlby of Belle Plane is the retiring chairman. Kappa Alpha Psi buys Lot Kappa Alpha Psi, University of Kansas colored fraternity, purchased the lot upon which their fraternity is located at 816 Maine street, at a partition sale held at the county court house Monday. Why Suffer From the Heat? G GRANADA COOL & COMFORTABLE Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7 Just One More Day TODAY AND SATURDAY One of the Year's Most Entertaining Pictures! Men of Iron in Tanks of Steel! A spectacular drama of America's land defense in a spinetingling panorama of the Army in action. MADGE EVANS PRESTON FOSTER ARMY GIRL ADDED GEMS Our Gang Comedy Riot Musical Comedy Revue Stockholm, Sweden, in Color Latest News Events ON OUR STAGE 11 p.m. Saturday ZANDU'S MIDNIGHT SEANCE AND GHOST SHOW! Come Prepared to Be Frightened! We Warn You Anything May Happen. Don't Scream, Be Calm. No Children Admitted! Ladies Should Have Male Escort! ALL SEATS 25c SUNDAY Judge Hardy's Family Is Here Again — In Their Newest and Best Adventure. "LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY" Presents Recital Mr. Cunkle has been at the University the past year taking over much of the work formerly done by Charles S. Skilton, professor of organ, who is abroad on leave of absence. During the past year Mr. Cunkle appeared in recital as artist and his compositions have been featured on several programs. This will be his first appearance as a pianist. Continued from page 1 A piano and violin sonata by the well-known American composer, Leo Swerby, will be heard for the first time in this part of the country on the program Monday evening. It is a work of great difficulty and a notable expression in the field of modern American music. The recital is open to the public free of charge. The program will be as follows: Sonata No. 6 in E major (Handel). Sonata, Opus 100, in A major (Brahms). Sonata in G minor (Leo Sowerby) Medical Library Given to K.U. Hospital A medical library, one of the finest in the Middle West, has been given to the University of Kansas hospitals at Kansas City, Kan., by Mrs. J. W. Faust, widow of the late Dr. Faust of Kansas City. The library is estimated to be worth $5,000 to $6,000. The library is to be formally accepted and a dedicatory plaque unveiled early in September, said Dr H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine. The library will be maintained by fees paid by the Wyandotte County Medical Society, this maintenance including the addition of medical journals, and the keeping up to date of encyclopedias issued in loosleaf form. Members of the Wyandotte society may receive, by messenger, desired books for reference upon payment of delivery fee. The library will be open to students of the School of Medicine. Amateur Show Tonite! VARSITY TONITE ONLY! VAUDEVILLE! MUSIC! BIG STAGE SHOW 6 — BIG ACTS! — 6 TONITE - TOMORROW "THE 13th MAN" Double Murder and Mystery PLUS "Rough Ridin' Rhythm" KERMIT MAYNARD SUNDAY SUNDAY A Show for All! "YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING" Alice Faye - Don Ameche and the RITZ BROS. PLUS LLOYD NOLAN MARY CARISLE "HUNTED MEN" Tues.—Merchants Nite! PWA Grant to University Hospital in Kansas City A PWA grant of $28,636 to complete a two-story addition to the Hixon laboratory for medical research at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City, Kan., was announced Wednesday by Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean. The sum, added to the $45,000 gift of the Hixon Foundation, and $13,000 of state funds, will complete a laboratory which is to house some expensive and highly complicated apparatus for medical research. Contracts are to be let as soon as plans are drawn, probably within 60 days, Dean Wahl said. Hill Players Present Continued from page 1 pends on marital happiness, everything is straightened out in 20 minutes by the big-hearted boss and Steven's scheming wife. One of the best performances of the evening was Elmira Babstone as the ailing wife of the big shot who used her lost voice and ailing heart at convenient times which she used as a club to gain her own ends—which were mainly satisfaction of curiosity. After hearing the Arkansas dialect slung around in the last play, "A Foothills Jezebel," one came away wondering how those lost foundlings who do not wear shoes understand each other. The "young un" who someday expects to be "growed," was entirely hillbilly, yet understood by an English speaking audience. Evie Cropote who probably would have gathered a male harem if each member possessed the price of a ten-cent store bauble caused complications among the local gentry by exchanging her amorous affection for such sundry articles when the "shadows were lengthenin'" After one of the local boys laid another out with his guitar, Evie traipes off with Mannie, a quasi-city slicker in a chocolate coat and sailor straw hat, who was just another victim in the hands of our mountaineer siren. CLASSIFIED Enjoy the COOL COMFORT Of Our Air-Conditioned Shop Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and un Marie Earle COSMETICS VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372 Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 79 Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 7321% Mass. Phone 2353 IVA'S Shompoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 533 94112 Mass. St. TAXI TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920 - 22 Mass. Phone 12 Collings Stresses Psychology 'Museum-Like Air Needed in Schoolroom,' Says Noted Educator At Forum "It's too bad that teachers don't understand the psychology of the dime stores so that they can make their schoolrooms look like museum," said Dr. Ellsworth Collings, dean of the College of Education of the University of Oklahoma who spoke on "The Teacher Moves From the Old to the New in Education" at the education forum held in the Memorial Union building Tuesday evening. A museum-like atmosphere was one of the criteria given by Dr. Collins for moving from the old to the new in education. Dr. Collings discussion consisted of a presentation of stenographic reports of the old and new types of classrooms. He said, "These reports may seem ridiculous, but we do not know how ridiculous some of our work is until we get it on paper." Throughout his discussion he stressed that all of the principles of learning were violated in the old education methods. "In the ideal classroom", he said, "the teacher doesn't ask questions; she only stimulates the pupil to ask questions." Dr. Collings concluded with four standard questions which a teacher, who is attempting to go from the old to the new education, might ask. They are: 1. Does child activity prevail in my classroom? 2. Does child purpose prevail in my classroom? 3. Does child drive prevail in my classroom. 4. Are the children succeeding in their work? Mary Douglas Gets Pi Lambda Theta Award Pi Lambda Theta, honary education sorority, entertained with a silver tea for the benefit of a scholarship loan fund, yesterday afternoon in the Bine Room in Memorial Union building. Miss Mary E. Douglas, c'39, has been awarded the scholarship for next year. This fund was established by the local chapter in 1932 and is administered through the University committee on Aids and Awards. Eight senior women have received the scholarship to date. Johnson Discusses WPA Recreation Work L. E. Johnson, director of the local WPA recreational project, discussed the organization and administrative set-up of the local units of WPA recreational project work. Mr. Johnson also discussed the qualifications and training for leadership, and the opportunities open in this field in a series of three lectures given this week to students in the Community Recreation class. Pre-School Children Tested Pre-school children, referred by the Lawrence Board of Education, are being tested by members of Prof. Sarvis' class in Advanced Psychology Clinic every Wednesday and Friday afternoon, from 1:30 to 4, in the basement of Strong Hall. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Jayhawkers Cinch Title By Swamping Cyclones Climax Great Title Drive By Taking Eighth Straight Victory 15-6 Wildcats Drop Their Third Game When Sooners Trample Buller 8-1; Jayhawkers Will Meet All-Stars Wednesday Afternoon The inspired Jayhawker softball team climaxed their great championship drive Wednesday afternoon when they slugged their way to a 15-6 victory over the Cyclones. They cinched the title by blasting several Cyclone pitchers from the mound in characteristic fashion. The "kids" have won their last eight starts. The Jayhawkers started the week out rather quietly when they tool an uninteresting affair from the Huskers 3-1, but when the pennant wa in sight, they put on a final drive that left their last place opponents by the wayside. The Tigers kept coming on their winning streak and dumped the Sooners 5-4 in a thriller. The score was close all the way with the lead see-sawing back and forth. The Tigers out hit their opponents 16-5. Wood was the winning pitcher. The Wildeats managed to sneak away with a 2-1 win over the Cyclones. The Wildeats have never really recovered from the two straight set backs they took a week ago. Their infield was shaky and their hitting impotent. The Cats collected 6 hits while the Cyclones touched Buller for four bingos. The Jayhawkers enriched the title Wednesday afternoon when they romped their way to a 15-6 victory over the Cyclones, the cellar team. The Cyclones were hitting the ball but couldn't score when the pressure was on. The Jayhawkers got 16 hits while the Cyclones collected 10. The Sooners became the third team to stop the Wildcats when they slamed John Bullers' offerings for six hits and eight runs to win 8-1. The Buller gang who won their first five starts, went completely to pieces and were no match for the inspired play of the Sooners. The Huskers put an end to the Tigers winning streak when they got to Kenneth Wood for 20 hits and 18 runs. The youngster lost all control and was literally blasted from the box by a furious barrage of bats hits from the bats of the Huskers. Each team has one game yet to play. On Wednesday John Buller, manager of the second place Wildcats, will pick an all-star team from the rest of the league and try to stop high flying Jayhawkers who have won their last eight starts. This game should prove highly interesting. The starting pitcher for the "kids" will probably be Lyman Corlis. | | Won | lost | pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Jayhawkers | 8 | 1 | .888 | | Wildents | 6 | 3 | .666 | | **Sooners** | **4** | **5** | .444 | | Huskers | 4 | 5 | .444 | | Tigers | 3 | 6 | .333 | | Cyclones | 2 | 7 | .222 | That in the Swedish summer resort of Bjorkliden, which is 120 miles north of the Arctic Circle, it is possible to play golf all night in June by the light of the midnight sun, at temperatures warmer than those of Kansas in April. Take a Kansan; Not the BOX! Contributor's Column Apologies to Kate Greenway Polly's Peg's and Poppetty's Mamma was kind and good She gave them each one happy day A little dirndl and hood. A Packard for each girl she bought, To shield them from the sun. They drove them in snow and rain And had a lot of fun. But sometimes there were naughty bears. boys. Who called to them at play And made this rude remark: "My eye. eye, Three "flat tires" at play. F. Ferry E. Emery. Now that we're all seeking a definition for "Liberal," what's the matter with Howard Scott's, "A Liberal SALE of SUMMER SUITS SUMMER SHOES —STRAW HATS MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S PAJAMAS LADIES' JACKETS —NECKWEAR LADIES' RIDING TOGS BOYS' NEEDS is one who has decided not to de cide." NOW at Ober's HEAD TO KOOF OUT HITTERS ~ A teacher went up into Heaven When approaching the gate it was ruled. "This summer no teachers are coming to Heaven: They're all down in Hell getting schooled. —Penfield. Backstage Reporter Continued from page 1 pit, and a protesting piano note climaxed the series of auditory phenomena. To the relief of the cast, a hero had materialized, strong of arm to hold and stroke the outraged cat. (Long may the name of Stratton shine in glory!) Moved by the cheerful applause at the curtain's close, one youngster tried to encourage a dejected peace-player, but a stern voice shouted, "No talking now; time enough for congratulations afterwards." Such optimism was considered profoundly mad. The second curtain was called. Maybe it started up. Anyhow, the man who was supposed to get up at seven-thirty in the morning had to have an extra second to take off his shoes and socks. But "Stephen Speaks the Truth" had no nearer tragedy. In fact, Steve finally got the truth told, and everybody backstage felt a trifle more like breathing. When the big green flats came down, and the woods arose, a few light-hearted souls were even caught dancing to the mood music preceding the hillbilly play. The girl in the brightly spotted dress let the curtain up and managed a smile before she crossed the wings and began to crawl through the tunnel between the green hills of Kentucky and the green canvas sky. Suspense over her journey was scarcely over when an unexpected commotion was heard on the stage proper. Waltzie and Evie were ad libbing lines and rescatting AT THE GRANADA JENNIE BLAKE AND MARTHA SCHMITZ Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in "Love Finds Andy Hardy" which starts Sunday at the Granada for 4 days. Singing Judy Garland meets the Hardy Family in presenting the latest deals of what has become the screen's most beloved family group. themselves on the mound of "clay which had tipped them over. Peace and goodwill ultimately reigned among the actors, author directors, and sponsors. No one has expected an audience big enough to fill the balcony at the theater; no on had expected element weather; no one had expected so amateur a performance. All three materialized an joined the past, and if you were t ask the girl in the red scarf who thought of "summer theater," she might laugh and say, "Do you mear 'There isn't any war?' Shakespear admitted three hundred years ag that all is well that ends well, and s shall it be with the summer theatre venture initiated at Fraser theatre this week. Save Steps RIDE THE BUS For Safe, Economical Transportation The RAPID TRANSIT Co. AT THE DICKINSON Phone 388 (1) Some of Hollywood's best-liked stars sparkle in Paramount's new musical romance, "Tropic Holiday," which opens today at the Dickinson. Heading the cast of this Mexican fiesta are Bob Burns, Martha Roye, Dorothy Lamour and Roy Milland. 2 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXVI W. W. Deschner Joins K.U. Faculty LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1938 NUMBER 15 Walter W. Deschner, formerly a resident of Beloit, Kan., will become an assistant professor of chemical engineering at the University of Kansas Sept. 1, increasing somewhat the staff of this comparatively new department of the University. Since September, 1935, Mr. Deschner has been an instructor in the chemical engineering department of Pratt Institute of Blooklyn, N.Y. He went to Brooklyn shortly after receiving his Ph.D. degree from the University of Served as Instructor At Pratt Institute; Also Has Had Much Industrial Experience C. W. BROADWAY PROF.W.W.DESCHNER Michigan. While at Michigan he had been an assistant in charge of undergraduate research in petroleum. Industrial experience of Professor Deschner included a year from June, 1928, to June, 1929, with the Corn Products Company of Kansas City, Mo.; employment as chemist for the Standard Oil Company at Sugar Creek, Mo. for various periods in 1929 to 1932. His experiences there included solution of the problem of prevention of formation of calcium silicate scale in boilers, routine work on control for the high pressure central power station, and experience in the determination of antiknock value of motor fuels. In 1934 and 1935 he had experience in the engineering research department of the University of Michigan. Problems included chemical treatment of cracked hydro-carbon oils derived from shale oil to specification gasoline, and also a problem in sparing of saponifiable from un-saponifiable material in garbage fats, a project for which the Detroit Reduction Company contributed $4,000. The Junket to the department of design scheduled from Wednesday night will not be held. Remodelling and building of rooms in the design department make it impracticable to entertain guests at this time. Primary Election Nears A long line of Kansas voters will march to the primary polls on August 2 to nominate the candidates of the respective political parties. With the election less than two weeks away the Kansan prints herewith a summary of the requirements and procedure for voting. Anyone who will be 21 years old on or before Nov. 8, 1938, is eligible to vote in the primary election. Voters must have been residents of the state six months and of the ward 30 days preceding the election. First and second cities require registration at least ten days before the election. Residents of first class cities must register with their election commissioner, while those voting in second class cities register with the city clerk. Other voters need not register in order to be eligible to vote. Those who are not at home election day may vote absentee, provided they have made the proper arrangement beforehand. In order to vote absentee, a voter must be properly registered where such procedure is required. Those who will be absent from the state must file with the county clerk in their home county their address of election day so that ballots may be mailed to them at that address. Those desiring to vote absentee ballots within the state may do so by applying for a ballot at any polling place on election day. If the voter desires to vote for his local candidates (county and township) he must obtain a list in some way so that he may write the names in the Continued on page 4 Campus Sing Scheduled For Thursday Group Singers to Have New and Old Favorite Songs on Program This Week A program of popular and old favorite songs has been arranged by Otto Miessner, professor of public school music and conductor of the Lawrence Choral Union this past year, for the annual summer session Campus Sing to be held in Fowlers Grove Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Joseph Wilkins, professor of the department of voice, and his wife, Marie Wilkins, soprano, will appear in a duet. Meribah Moore, soprano and associate professor of voice, Joe Williams, and Charles Neiswender, c'38, will appear in solo numbers and will also introduce other popular numbers with the audience joining in on the chorus. An orchestra to accompany the singing will consist of Olga Eitner and Carroll Nickels, violins; Jeanette Barbour, cello; Lewis Copeland, contra bass; Louis Maser, trumpet; and Winifred Hill, piano. The summer session A Cappella Choir of 70 voices will be seated on the stage to help lead in the singing and will also contribute a special selection under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Song sheets and about 500 chairs will be provided. The program will be as follows: "America," "Carry Me Back to Old Virginnny;" "Will You Remember," (solo by Meribah Moore); "Annie Laurie;" "Juanita;" "Jeannie;" "Heigh-Ho," (solo by Joe Williams); "Swanee River;" "Ho-la- Music Camp Band and Orchestra Broadcast Over KMBC Tonight Russell L. Wiley Will Conduct Band Concert; David T. Lawson Will Conduct Orchestra; 105 Camp Musicians To Make Trip The Mid-Western Music camp band and orchestra will broadcast a 45-minute concert at 8:30 o'clock this evening over station KMBC from the Music Hall in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, will conduct the band concert, and David T. Lawson, camp orchestra director, will conduct the orchestra concert. The 105 camp musicians will leave Lawrence at 6 o'clock this evening in cars furnished through the courtesy of the Lawrence Chamber of Com- li," (a Bavarian folk song by the summer session A Cappella Choir);" "Home on the Range";" "Song of Love," (Duet by Joseph and Marie Wilkins);" "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes;" "Ti-Pi-Tin," (solo by Charles Neiswender); and "A Perfect Day." O'Neil Elected To Head Regents Ralph T. O'Neil was elected chairman of the Kansas board of regents at a meeting held Thursday in Topeka. Mr. O'Neil succeeds Charles M. Harger, Abilene, whose term expired in July. Three members who have recently been appointed to the board are: Leslie Wallace, Larned; Maurice Breidenthal, Topeka; and Dr. J. L. Beyer, Lyons. A Big Holiday starts August 4. KFKU Presented 641 Different Programs Over the Air Last Year Bv Jim Bell "This is station KFKU, the University of Kansas at Lawrence. Tonight we present - . " Continued on page 3 "Spotlighting the news". The second voice is ominous and dramatic, similar to that well known radio voice which says, "The March of Time!" This is something new. It has been only during the past two years that KFKU has changed from a station, which did nothing but give language lessons and lectures, to a modern institution where listeners can hear a variety of programs which range from student written dramatics to sports comment In its original conception, KFKU was to be a part of the Extension Division and its object was to handle publicity for the University, tention Division and its object has The station is still part of the Ex-remained the same, but its methods have changed considerably. Today instead of a broadcast period consisting of cello solos and lectures on Films Featured This Week The films to be featured tomorrow will be of general interest to students of the Summer Session. The group will include "Trees to Tribune" which shows the process of making paper from the time the trees are cut until the newspaper is on the street, and "Evolution" which deals with the development of all kinds of life. A series of motion pictures will be shown for summer sessionites at 2 p.m. tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday afternoons in Fraser theater. The University of Kansas radio station, KFKU, presented 641 different programs in the 199.5 hours it was on the air the year just closed, according to the report just compiled by Mildred I. Seaman, assistant program director. On 138 occasions, two minutes of University news flashes were inserted in the programs. The pictures to be shown on Thursday will be of particular interest to teachers of biology, physiology, and general science. Those on Friday will be of special interest to social science teachers. The University of Kansas station is, of course, primarily an educational station, but has its measure of entertainment from the various music organizations of the campus, and also dramatic presentations. Of the strictly educational programs, the series of talks on choosing a vocation aruosed the most interest. No less than 50 Kansas schools wrote that they were following the course, and many urged a similar series next year. Deans or heads of departments presented the talks in this series. These shows are free to the public. The University station is one of few in the United States offering instruction in three foreign languages. The past year, reports indicate, the Continued on page 3 The program will be as follows: BAND Aguero—A Spanish March (Franco), Flirtation — Cornet trio, (Walter Smith). Louis Maser Leo Horacek Delbert Crabb Introduction to third act of "Lohengrin" (Wagner); from Africa to Harlem—A modern symphonic poem, (David Bennett) Ciribiribin, (Alford). Orchestra Overture to "Diesiebermaus" (The Bat), (Strauss); Prelude in G Minor (Rachmaninoff); The Thornrose Waltz from the "Sleeping Beauty" (Tschaikowsky) Overture to "Iphigenia en Aulis" (Gluck). Overture to "Dieslebermaus" (The future.) A Cappella Choir Makes First Appearance The Mid-Western Music camp orchestra of 65 players opened the program. The summer session String Quartet, composed of Walderam Geltch, professor of violin; Miss Olga Eitner, gr.; Perry Pangrac; and D. M. Swarthout played a precise and excellent ensemble. The summer session A Cappella Choir under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, made its first public appearance at the University in the Vesper program Sunday evening in Hoch auditorium. The group have developed a fine sense of timing, rhythm, and a choral discipline in their five weeks of study. Mr. and Mr. Elwin Dees announce the birth of a daughter on July 22. Dees has been trainer here at the University for the past two years. He has accepted a position of assistant coach at the Oklahoma A. & M. at Stillwater in 1939. - K. U. DAMES MEET * The K. U. Dames will meet * Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in * the Men's Lounge of the Mem- *orial Union Building. Host- *esses will be Mrs. Lawrence * Stanton, Mrs. R. W. Forber, * Mrs. Art Rydell, Mrs. Walter * Dingus, Mrs. Neva Innes, and * Mrs. Francis Yoeman. * This is the last meeting of the - This is the last meeting of the * * Summer Session. o n h s t W t h o ... ... ... SUMMER SESSION KANSAN I COMMENT Good Work Lending assistance and giving encouragement to students has always been the penchant of the University professors. And in helping students to get jobs for which they are fitted, not only do the heads of departments excel, but the instructors likewise give invaluable aid. The bureaus functioning to secure employment for students have operated to great advantage at all times. Especially is this true of the teachers' placement bureau, which has thus far, this year, been instrumental in placing seven score graduates in paying positions. It deserves appreciation. Royalty Goes Visiting From the New York World Telegram: From the New York World Telegram The King and Queen of England are state visitors to France. The squares and avenues of Paris flame with the Tricolor and the Union Jack. George and Elizabeth, arriving with 100 heavy trunks, are making a four-day round of dinners, luncheons, concerts, entertainment, military reviews. *** Let's see how such things were done in other days. In June 418 years ago another young English king, Henry VIII, intent on displaying his wealth and power, journeyed to the plain between Guines and Ardres to meet Francis I of France on the Field of the Cloth of Gold. There was magnificence, indeed, with each monarch striving to surpass the other in knightly show and kingly courtesy. For Henry English workmen had set up a vast windowed palace, covering nearly 12,000 square yards and furnished with ornaments of gold. There were 2,800 white tents, alive with pennons and standards, for the English nobles and knights. There were huge pavilions with spangled canopies for the French hosts. There was the great tournament field, where the chivalry of two countries was to contend for seventeen days, and where Henry himself was to perform prodigious feats of arms until his horse fell dead of sheer exhaustion. Francis Hackett, the biographer, tells how the English brought with them and consumed 2,000 sheep, 800 spring colves, 340 beeves "and wine in such profusion that the antique fountain could spout claret and hippocras for a month." Attempts were made to bar the general public—the vast, miserable hordes of common people—from the spectacle. The French threatened to hang intruders who ventured within six miles of Henry's crystal palace. But curious throngs, at risk of death, viewed the "lamentable orgy" of extravagance from afar. "The meeting," says the Encyclopedia Britannica, "made a great impression on contemporaries, but its political results were very small." - * * The visit to France of George and Elizabeth, for all its pomp and ceremony, is no modern imitation of the Field of the Cloth of Gold. And for that we are glad. Today Paris sees a people's show. It is the common people of republican France who welcome the English King. It is the common people of the British Empire whom the King represents. It is a friendship between the two greatest democracies of Europe-perhops the most important friendship in the world-that is being reaffirmed. King George and President Lebrun are symbols not of personal power but of popular government. Their meeting should make a great impression on contemporaries. Its political results may be very large. Hurrah for Corrigan Douglas Corrigan was a tonic for the sick world, and we don't believe there's a soul alive who won't feel better to hear what the young wild man has done. All over this country, beyond any question, people are still shaking their heads and marvelling at the devil-may-care brilliance of his performance. And as the fabulous tale penetrates into the flooded upper Yellow River in China and along shell-pitted Spanish roads south of Mora de Rubielos, soldiers in whatever uniform must get a moment's respite from grim tension at the thought of this crazy American. Yes, it was a great mistake. He wanted to reach California and he was sure surprised to find himself in Ireland. He ought to have a passport, although the Dublin authorities seem to think that his name is passport enough. He shouldn't have tried sailing that antique $900 box kite across the ocean. He shouldn't have gone without permission. His example will be terrible upon other barnstormers. And as Harry P. M. Connor, navigator of the Hughes-round-the-world-flight, said, "It's just plain crazy but damned good flying." Condemn it every way you please. That 'but' always comes up, and the rebuke somehow turn into cheers and bouquets. It wasn't logical or according to rule, but genius doesn't work that way. There's no useful moral to be drawn. But we are certain the world will take the young man to its heart as a very special and favorite hero, because he certainly gave everyone a thrill. Daffynitions Old Maid Pines: Nobody ever "used" them. Campus Opinion The Last Word in Airplanes: Jump. Gherkin: A pickle that got into society. Hock Shop Indian: Pawnees. Bi. thidow: When a young person takes a day off and an older woman takes a year off. Shirley Temple: A church. Russians: Somebody in a hurry. Western Union: A cowboy's underwear. wear. Caterpillar: An upholstered worm. Summer Session Kansan Editor, Summer Session Kansan: I feel that those students who took part in the three plays presented in Fraser Theater last Tuesday night should hear from one of the many who enjoyed their performances. Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan Richard La Ban ___ Editor Muriel Mykland ___ Associate Editor Freida Cowles ___ Associate Editor For any student to write such an article as was contributed by A. B. C. shows poor taste, lack of sportsmanship and understanding. Was it sour grapes? A.B.C. should secure copies of the books entitled "Discover Your Personality", "What's Your Popularity Rating?" "Do You Make Friends Easily?" "How to Make a Good Impression", by Mary Morgan and any of Dale Carnegie's many helpful books - and get busy for the rest of the summer. Ellen E. Carter Business Manager Business Telephone K.U. 66 Night Connection 2702K3 Editorial Telephone K.U. 25 Night Connection 2702K3 A battery of noisy ceiling fans and very poor acoustics in Fraser Theater handieapped those taking part in the plays. Tuesday July 26,1938. Miss Ashton and Mr. Beard gave excellent performances and showed considerable talent. Martin Maloney has a pleasing voice and gave a good account of himself. Mr. Devis was convincing as the Unknown Soldier. Neal Carnan as Mr. Babstone gave us a number of hearty laughs. Ole Nesmith, Frederic Fleming and William Long looked and acted the part of real "Hill-Billies". Only the sacks thrown over the shoulders were missing. Richard LaBan as the "slicker" was O.K. The rest of the cast ably assisted in giving us a pleasant evening. We hope they do it again. sadly disappointed. Why expect more of the Summer Session Players? We are all in the same boat trying to learn. We enjoyed the time spent with the Players as much or more than we have at any other activity on the hill, orchestras, bands, recitals etc. We were not nearly as lonesome either. The crowd was great. We did not go with the expectation of hearing the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the United States Military Band or Nelson Eddy and Grace Moore - if we did we were Hurrah for the Summer Players and good luck. We liked them Summer Session Student Striving to Succeed Pi Lambda Theta Entertains Thursday Following the dinner, guests will attend the Campus Sing and later will have a party at Miller hall. AT THE THEATERS - - with a few day's work Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will entertain with a dinner at 6 o'clock Thursday evening at Evans Hearth. VARSITY—Tonight: Merchants night. Beniamino Gigi in "Forever Yours" with Jean Gardner; also Eric Linden, Cecilia Parker in "Girl Loves Boy." Wednesday-Thursday: Jane Witherins in a brand new story, "Rascals" with Borrah Minevitch and his Harmonic Band; and Elizabeth Bergner in "Dreaming Lips. Friday-Saturday: A big double road show "Life Returns" and "Zaamboama" plus Amateur Show. Friday night, and "Secret of Treasure Island." Show, Friday night, and KRANADA-Now, Ends Wednesday: The fourth of Judge Hardy series with Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Ceilia Parker in "Love Finds Andy Hardy." Thursday thru Saturday: "Fast Company" with Melvin Douglas and Florence Rice. Sunday-4 days: "Cowboy From Brooklyn" with Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien, and Priscilla Lane. DICKINSON-Today: Bob Burns, Martha Raye, Dorothy Lamour, Ray Milland in "Tropic Holiday." Tomorrow thru Saturday; Shirley Temple, and George Murphy in "Little Miss Broadway." Starts Sunday: Spencer Tracy and Loretta Young in "Man's Castle." WANT A JOB? Pay your expenses the first month of next year selling DAILY KANSAN subscriptions SUMMER SESSION KANSAN FKU Presents 641 programs rograms Continued from page 1 VIVITY, KFKU has broadened itsope and appeals to a larger audience. One of the most welcome additionsthe station's schedule was Rolla nuckle's dramatic broadcasts. Nuckles, with the aid of the K.U. Dramatic Club, presented several originalplays during the past year. In addition to this they gave previewteasers" of their plays which wereresented in Fraser Theater. Thepublic heard the University thesplanesve parts of "Winterset," "ElizabethCaplie Queen" and several other draim- matic productions. Greatest regular following was accorded the news broadcasts. Regularly, once a week, George Church, assistant instructor in the department of journalism, presented his "Spotlighting the News." Mr. Church gave a digest of the week's news and, a group of students, under the direction of Martin Maloney dramatized the more unusual events. This program has received "fan mail" from Chicago, Detroit, Des Moines, Denver and all over Kansas. In addition to this feature, regular news broadcasts were presented daily. THE MUSICIAN CLASSIFIED 50c and up Enjoy the COOL COMFORT Of Our Air-Conditioned Shop Shampoo and Fingerwave Marie Earle In the field of sports, KFKU did considerable service. All home foot- COSMETICS VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372 be Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed wilyi Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed col eng nol Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete 25 MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 321% Mass. Phone 2353 IVA'S Shompoo and Wave 35c phone 533 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. S( Complete Permanents $1.50 up TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 nk oo AT THE VARSITY Bentiamino Gigli, world renowned tenor, in his first and only motion picture "Forever Yours" which plays at the Varsity for one day only. ball games were broadcasted and other athletic events of national importance such as the Kansas Relays were put on the air waves by KFKU. Each week, Professor Elbel of the Physical education department commented on events in the sporting world and read excerpts from his "Athletic Scrapbook." The station is still educational to a great extent. The English department supplied many programs under direction of Kenneth Rockwell and Helen Rhoda Hoopes. The Home Economics and romance languages departments gave regular programs, while the School of Fine Arts win in charge of the musical side of the station's activities. This, in brief, was the activity of the University's own radio station last. Furnished with power and a wave length by WREN, Lawrence's National Broadcasting Company station, KFKU reached listeners in many states. It's programs were many and varied. It is truly the "Voice of the University of Kansas." KFKU Is Educational French instruction was followed the closest, with Spanish next, and German third. Two years ago, German had a strong lead in the interest of listeners. The year that Kiwians went to Mexico City, Spanish was in greatest demand. Chancellor Lindley, Registrar Foster, and the Deans of seven schools of the University participated in programs. Faculty members from the College of Liberal Arts presented 296 programs; from Fine Arts, 147, and from the School of Education, 68. Education week, and Music festival were featured by KFKU broadcasts. A series on modern English literature, a prologue to Shakespeare, and a music appreciation course are to be included in the educational group. Circle: A round, straight line with a hole in the center. Special occasions included all home football games, the State High School Track meet, Kansas Relays, Commencement and Baccalaureate, and the principal meeting of the Church of the Brethren conference. Continued from page 1 Buller Selects All-Stars For Play-Off Starting line-ups and pitching selections' for the Jayhawker-AllStar game to be played Wednesday afternoon were announced yesterday. The team which will attempt to stop the champion Hawks was selected from the other five teams in the league by John Buller, manager of the second place Wildcats. Lyman Corlis will be on the mound pitching to Frink for the Jayhawkers. Either Cunningham or Nelson will hurl for the all stars. Caldwell will be on the receiving end. ALL STARS Player Position Team P. Keeler, 2b Huskers F. Strickler, 1b Cyclones L. Stanton, rs Huskers C. J. Olander, ss Wildcats V. G. Hayes, 3b Huskers Miller, cf Wildcats A. Brooks, If Huskers Caldwell, c Sooners R. Tripp, rs Sooners Cunningham, p Wildcats or Nelson p Sooners The Jayhawker players are: or Nelson, p B. Stratton,ef; R. Frink; e; R. E. Allen, 3b; L. Corlis, p; D. Harp, 2b; D. Amerine, rs; J. Corlis, 1b; B. Geiger, If; O. Nesmith, ss; T. North, rf. Two Teachers Secure New Positions Two new appointments have recently been made through the teachers appointment bureau, according to H.E. Chandler, director of the bureau. The appointments are as follows: Lucille Roach, A.B.38, will teach English and typing at Easton; and H. G. Mahan, gr., will be superintendent of schools at Oberlin. Lindsey Stresses Playing Condition Adrian Lindsey, head football coach of the University of Kansas this week sent to all prospective members of the squad a letter admonishing them to begin getting into condition for the forthcoming season. He pointed out that the opening game of the season, that with the University of Texas here, is a bare two weeks after the season for practice opens. The few men who were in scholastic difficulties are taking summer work on the campus or by correspondence, and will be eligible by Sept. 10, he believes. FAR and NEAR By Billingsley and Snyder It has been written that the Japs do not want the 1940 Olympics because they are too busy putting the shot in China. History repeats itself. Columbus started out for the Orient and made a mistake and landed in America. Douglas (non-stop) Corrigan started out for California and made a faux pas and landed in Ireland. The pet complaint of the married male to the single female on the hill seems to be, "Oh, but why aren't you working on your Mrs. not your M.A. degree?" Man Is What Woman Marries, --- Or Sumpin' Man is what woman marries. Man has two feet, two hands, and sometimes two wives, but never more than one collar button or one idea at a time. Generally, man may be put into any one of three classes—namely husbands, widowers and bachelors. The last named class is but a temporary state, for the man in question soon becomes a member of either one or the other of the first two states. This may be attributed mainly to an idiosyncrasy of the species known as constancy. Husbands are of three varieties: Prizes, surprises, and consolation prizes. There is also the booby, considered by some to be of the first variety, but soon to be found as one of the lesser members of the second. Bachelors are of two kinds: The eligible and the blind date. The latter is generally found to be a mass of stubbornness, entirely shrouded with suspicion, and completely coated with an air of indifference. The latter may be recognized by his blue roadster. Making a husband out of a man is one of the highest arts known to civilization, requiring sculpture, mathematics, psychology, philosophy, literature, hypnosis, physical culture, common sense, faith, hope, charity and a beautiful woman—mostly the latter. Certain observations have been made concerning man, and may be considered as fairly typical of the species. For instance: If you flatter a man, it frightens him to death, and if you don't, he is bored to the same end; If you are popular with other men, he becomes jealous, and if you are not, he hesitates taking up with a wallflower. If you are the clinging-vine type, he wonders if you have a brain. If you are the independent type, he wonders if you have a heart. And if you hit a happy medium between the two, he wonders if you can cook; If you let him make love to you, he gets tired of you in the end, and if you don't, he gets tired of you in the beginning; If he does take you out and you decide to have a fing at being silly, he tells you he longs for a brilliant mate; if, on the other hand, you can tell him a thing or two about Plato, you will find that he longs for a playmate; If you wear red nail polish, rouge and a rakih hat, he hesitates to take you out, but if you wear your little blue hat and no nail polish, he takes you out and proceeds to stare at a woman wearing red, nail polish, rouge and a rakih hat. In conclusion: Man, the beast, may not respond readily to the chromosomes of your make-up, and man the individual, may try to relieve you of it. Still, with the aid of a moon and other things—well, don't let this dissertation mislead you. E.C. New Instructors in School of Business 1947 M. HARRY MURRAY J. BLAND POPE OLEN B. ROARK VANT W. KEBKER Phi Delta Kappa Holds Last Meeting M. H. BENNETT 3 Instructors Added To Faculty Three young men, all ranking as instructors, have been named for the School of Business faculty this fall. They are: J. Bland Pope, with degrees from the University of Texas, who will teach the accounting and auditing courses; Olen B. Roark of Scott City, graduate of K. U. in 1933 and of Yale Law School in 1936, who will have business law courses; and Vant W. Kebker, Minnesota graduate, who will have courses in marketing. At the present there is no rain or relief in sight. If there was the thermometer would go down and the ground would get wet; the sky would be cloudy and overcast and nice cool breezes would make it delightful to study for coming finals. Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, will hold its last meeting of the summer session in the form of a picnic at Brown's grove at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Tickets may be secured from either Frank Strickler, gr., or Oscar Footes, gr. There will be "freid chicken and a gallon of punch a piece" promises Mr. Strickler. Stene's Class Visits Toneka Stene's Class Visits Topeka Members of Professor Stene's "Public Administration" class went on a tour of inspection Friday, July 22, to the State Auditor's Office and the offices of the State Bank's Commission, the Sales Tax division, and the Unemployment Division in the capitol buildings in Topeka. The most suspicious student—he checked the carbon copies of his term paper. . SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Mythical All-Star Team Selected by Umpires Jayhawkers Lead with Four Men On First Team; Huskers Place Three on Squad L. Corlis Given Pitching Spot; Quality of Players Unusually High; Wildcats Place Three Men on Second Squad Twenty players in the Big Six National softball league were accorded honor yesterday when the mythical all-star team was selected by the league's umpires—Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Dr. J. W. Twente and Howard Engleman. The great Jayhawker crew walked off with honors when four of their number were named on the first team. The Huskers placed three, the Wildcats had two and the Sooners supplied the remaining man. First Team R. Tripp Sooners c L. Corlis Jayhawkers p J. Buller Wildcats 1b P. Keeler Huskers 2b V. G. Hayes Huskers 3b R. E. Allen Jayhawkers ss B. Stratton Jayhawkers rf D. Harp Jayhawkers cf A. Brooks Huskers lf C. J. Olander Wildcats rs Second Team At the catching position, the judges placed Ray Tripp of the Sooners. Ray played in that spot for the fine Acacia team during the Spring intramural schedule. He is fast, aggressive and a fine sportsman. Second Team J. Skidmore Tigers R. Cunningham Wildcats V. W. Lapp Cyclones F. Strickler Cyclones A. Hayes Wildcats A. Lawrence Wildcats W. A. McElroy Huskers L. Stanton Huskers N. Evans Tigers A. B. Leonard Sooners Disk Harp, another Jayhawkers, was named to the center field garden. Dick is big, fast and a heavy hitter. His fielding left nothing to be desired. The heavy responsibility of hurling went to Lyman Corlis of the Jayhawkers. Corlis is a K. U. basketball star and was named on the all-intramural team this spring. He has everything that a softball pitcher should have—speed, control and a level head. Stratton, of the Jayhawkers, got the right field berth. Stratton was one of the most dependable hitters that the "kids" had this season. He was always dependable for a hit when it was needed. His specialty, however, was base running. The responsible left field position went to Brooks of the Huskers. Brooks was, perhaps, the outstanding defensive fielder in the league. He was noted for his spectacular Bob Allen, captain of the pennant winning Jayhawkers, was given the short stop position. Bob was one of the main reasons that the Jayhawkers ended the season at the top of the heap. He is a great leader and a superb competitor. Bob was on the In-Alltrumral team this spring. John Buller, who paced the second place Wildcats during the entire season, was selected for the first base position. Buller is a great leader, a fine defensive man and a consistent hitter. Another Husker, Hayes, was placed at third base. Hayes played almost errorless baseball all season and his selection for the hot corner is a wise one. In addition to being an excellent fielder, he hits well and accounted for many Husker runs during the schedule. The keystone sack went to Keeler of the Huskers. Keeler played well all year. He is an excellent defensive player and is noted for hitting in the pinches. running catches. He is a consistent hitter. Olander of the Wildcats, was placed at roving short stop. Olander is very fast and covers ground as a roving short stop should. His batting average is up among the top rankers. Malin Entertains Students J. C. Malin, associate professor of history, will entertain students enrolled in his "Trans-Mississippi West and Kansas" history classes at his home this evening. Douglass Picked By All-Stars Fri.—Amateur Nite! VARSITY Ends Tonite! Clarence Douglass, great Kansas fullback who was graduated from the University this spring, will play with the collegiate all-stars in their tussle with the Washington Redskins in Chicago August 31. Announcement of Douglass' selection came during the early part of the week. "You Can't Have Everything" Don Ameche - Alice Faye AND "HUNTED MEN" Lloyd Nolan - Mary Carlisle TOMORROW 10c till 7:00 then 15c "R ASCALS" A First-Run Picture with JANE WITHERS and BORRAH MINEVITCH and His Harmonica Band PLUS ELIZABETH BERGNER in--" "DREAM LIPS" FRIDAY The game is being sponsored by the Chicago Tribune. The Tribune, along with other newspapers throut out the country selected the collegiate all-stars by a popular poll. Douglass was nearly a unanimous selection with papers in the middle west. He received votes from all sections of the country. Special Attraction! Double-Bill Road Show! "LIFE RETURNS" AND "ZAMBOANGA" PLUS Amateur Stage Show Douglass played on the K.U. varsity for three years, climaxing his great career last season when he paced the sensational Jayhawk eleven. He was unanimously chosen to every Big Six team named. "Hourly weather reports will be a new attraction offered 1939 Sessionites" Warden Shore stated today. Why Suffer From the Heat? G GRANADA FOOD SOMETHING Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7 Hurry! Hurry! Just One More Day TODAY AND WEDNESDAY America's Grandest Family! In Their Newest and Best Adventure! 'LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY" MICKEY ROONEY LEWIS STONE JUDY GARLAND "LOVE FINDS ALSO CRIME DOESN'T PAY CARTOON NOVELTY LATEST NEWS EVENTS They Give Mr. and Mrs. Thin Man a Romp for Their Money! THURSDAY 3 Days MELVYN DOUGLAS FLORENCE RICE "FAST COMPANY" Primary Elections Near Continued from page 1 SUNDAY They're Headin' for the Laugh Round-Up "COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN" Dick Powell - Pat O'Brien Priscilla Lane blank places provided on the ballot. Otherwise a voter will be able to vote only for the state candidates. An absentee ballot must be properly voted in the presence of an election official, properly sworn to, and placed in the hands of an election judge to be mailed to the county clerk of the voter's home county. Requirements vary slightly from state to state, but they all follow a similar plan. Out of state students, in order to be eligible to vote in their respective elections, should write to their county clerk for instructions. A list of Lawrence precinct ballot- ing places will be printed in a subsequent issue of the Kansan. Cool Filtered Water 7th & Michigan at the JAYHAWK PLUNGE There is a poor student in Math, Of troubles so many he hath. He tears out his hair And loudly does swear, "So this is what comes aftermath." Kingman. SWIM Sun.—Man's Castle At the Cool DICKINSON TONITE TROPIC HOLIDAY It's a Scream BOB BURNS MARTHA RAYE DOROTHY LAMOUR RAY MILLAND Starts Tomorrow A Real Musical SHIRLEY TEMPLE GEORGE MURPHY JIMMY DURANTE PHYLLIS BROOKS EDNA MAE OLIVER LITTLE MISS BROADWAY Sun. Man's Castle THE COOLEST SUIT PALM BEACH FOR THE HOTTEST MONTHS Genuine PALM Beach SUITS Will Continue To Be "MOST For YOUR Money" AT $17.75 TAILED BY GODDALL Palm Beach FROM THE BENOINE CLOTH And the Ober Label costs nothing extra. Ober's 7540 TO SOO F OUTFITTERS SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXVI LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1938 NUMBER 16 Music Camp Band and A Cappella Choir Broadcast over WHB Tonight The- Mid-Western Music Camp band and the summer session A Cappella Choir will present a 30 minute program tonight in Hoch auditorium which will be carried by remote control to aKnas City and broadcast over station WHB, at 6 o'clock. New NYA Funds Encourage Applicants With announcement of apportionment of NYA funds for use of college students, the College Student Employment Project office at the University is preparing for the final sifting of applications for CSEP jobs next fall. "Applications are coming in at the rate of 25 a day, and now total 350," said Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the office. She expects nearly 1000 applications by the deadline, Aug. 10. Immediately after Aug. 10 a committee of eight faculty members will examine the applications, and choose the 315, more or less, who will be given places. The number this year will be very close to that of last year, the increased appropriation for college projects probably about balancing the decrease in the list eligible at the University. Only students 25 years of age or less, and carrying at least $ \frac{3}{4} $ a normal class load are eligible. Students Discover Dare Trees Miami, Fla., (UP)—Two University of Miami students have discovered two trees believed by botanists to have been extinct for 100 years. The students, George Waldeck and Roy W. Woodbury, found the Clusia and a Cupania glabra growing in the lower Florida keys. * * * * * * * * * * * Play equipment will be available in Fowler's grove at the usual evening hours, 6:30 to 8 o'clock, up to and including Tuesday, August 2. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, and Harold Bachman, guest conductor, will conduct the band in their numbers. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will direct the choir. This is the last of a series of broadcasts given this summer by the music camp. Payne Ratner, state senator, who is nearing the close of his drive for the Republican nomination for governor will outline briefly his views and understanding of the problems of state and local government confronting the citizens of Kansas over radio station WREN today at 12:45 o'clock. This will be Senator Ratner's second broadcast over station WREN. His first was delivered at the opening of his campaign and was sponsored by the first Ratner-for Governor club, organized by students at the University in April. Payne Ratner Speaks Over WREN Today During his two terms as state senator, Ratner was chairman of the important educational committee. He worked for and secured the enactment of the measure granting state aid to public schools. This act was the culmination of a ten-year campaign in Kansas to obtain aid, equalization, and consolidation of school districts having a small number of pupils. The radio address will be delivered subsequent to a luncheon to be held in his honor at the Hotel Eldridge. Missouri U. Puts Down Ghost Vote Columbia, Mo. (UP)—University of Missouri campus poll officials branded the palm of each voter's hand with indelible ink in the recent student elections to prevent Missouri's famous ghost voting from spreading to the campus. Weather Generally Fair to Midling. Sun rising in the East sometime in the a.m., setting in the west later. The weather is expected to be very Ducky after August the 3rd. "What's Goin' On," Query Besets Kansan; Building Benches Is Answer Cement mixers, stone masons, contractors, brick layers—all gathered in front of the Library walk yesterday noon has brought many queries to the Kansan office; "What's going on?" everyone wants to know. The WPA is definitely not building a bridge—however the workmen on the campus are laying the foundation for two all-stone benches that will be erected soon, one on each side of the walk. The University was presented with a fund for a memorial by the class of '31 and this money is being used to build the stone benches. Old stone that has been saved from the time old Snow Hall was torn down about five years ago will be used to build these new additions to the campus. Bedford stone will also be used. The high backed benches will have bulletin boards on the near top. Final Musical Program Set For Monday Advanced Students In School of Fine Arts Present Recital The final musical program of the summer session will be presented by advanced students in the School of Fine Arts Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Students in piano, voice, and violin, who have studied under Miss Ruth Orcutt, Howard C. Taylor, Alice Moncrieff, Miss Meribah Moore, Miss Irene Peabody, and Walderman Geltch, who are all members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will appear in the recital. Piano: King's Hunting Jig, (Bull-Spencer); Humoreske, (Rachmani- noff). The program follows: Voice: When I was seventeen (Swedish Folk-song); The Cross, (Harriet Ware). Piano: Rhapsoides in G minor, Op. 79, No. 2 (Brahmus). Voice: Jersalem, thou that killest the Prophets. (Mendelsohn). Violin. Air Varie, No. 6 (Dancla); Elves' Dance, (Jenkinson). oicVe: Je vex vivre, (Gounod). Piano: Juglzerz. (Mzskowski). Voice: Es muss ein Wunderbares sein, (Liszt); White Horses of the Sea, (Elinor Warren). Voice: Von ewiger Liebe (Brahms) Piano: Prelude in A minor, (Debussy). Voice; I been 'buked, an' I been scorned, (Arr. by Eva Jessye); March to Jerdon (Arr. by Eva Jessye). Violin: Reverie. (Vieuxtempt). Voice: Onaway, awake, beloved, from "Hiawatha," (Coleridge-Taylor). Voice: Vissi d'Arte, from "Tosca", (Puccini). Piano: Capriccio, (Dohnanyi). 1937-38 Honor Roll Announced by Deans Of Professional Schools Six Schools Total 133 Names on Selected Lists; Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Will Choose School's Scholastic Cream In August Deans of the various professional schools of the University of Kansas this week announced the honor rolls of scholastic leaders in their various schools. The Dean's Honor Roll of the College of Liberal Arts will be presented in August after Dean P. B. Lawson returns from his vacation. Music Camp Presents Last Concert The Mid-Western Music Camp band and orchestra will present their last concerts of the summer Sunday. The orchestra will play in Hoch auditorium at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon with David T. Lawson, camp orchestra director, and Harold Bachman, guest conductor, conducting. The band will play in Fowler's grove at 7 o'clock with Russell L. Wiley, camp director, and Mr. Bachman, conducting. Three Teachers Secure Positions Three new appointments were recently made through the teachers' appointment bureau, according to H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau. The appointments are as follows: Rex Conner, B.M.E. '38, will teach music at Glasco; Roberta Badsky, A.B. '36, will teach home economics at Robinson; and Ludwig Dashen, M.A. '38, will teach science at Lyons. Ten per cent or less of the students enrolled in the respective classes and schools are included in the honor rolls. The six schools have a total of 133 names. The lists are as follows: School of Business Seniors: Fernand Demaret, Eleanor Mann, Loren C. McCormack, Ray L. Britton, Pedro C. Leano, Sylvester Schmidt, Lowell Haldeman, Keith Shaffer, Harry Wiles, John Crouch, Arnold Weidman, Onita Z. Dellinger, Kenneth Catren, Ernest W. Maxwell, Hubert Roberts, Ross M. Barton, C. Kraus, Homer G. Wiley, Charles Neiswender, and Norval N. Kline. Juniors: Phyllis Faust, (Straight A's), Edward V. Kruger, Lucy Rundell, Ralph Elson, Clark E. Myers, J. Forrest Aydelette, Lloyd Auten, Harry L. Stuckenbruck, Lorraine Pyle, William Seitz, Charles M. Schnable, Niles R. Seibert, Edgar S. Finley, Joseph Bowlus, John C. Hoecevar, Edward G. Kathary, George Thompson, and LeRoy Cooper. School of Education Virginia H. Anderson, Eldora Ashcraft, Ruth V. Baker, Alma H. Bigelow, Ruth E. Boisseau, Vera Carruthers, Ruth Virginia Clark, Delbert E. Crabble, Catherine Dunkel, Giles Elmore, Janavio Fink, Esther Gilkeson, James W. Green, Ruth Mary Nelson, Alice Paden, Verna McQuey, Raymond Swanson and Dorothy Jane Willcuts. Continued on page 3 Hunting for Lost Radium -- Thrilling As Bear Hunt -- Says Dr. C. V. Kent By Frieda Cowles Hunting for lost radium is as thrilling as bear hunting to Dr. C.V. Kent, professor in the department of physics. Instead of a gun Doctor Kent goes hunting armed with a telescope, a stop watch, and an electroscope. The electroscope has two gold leaves which stand apart under normal conditions when electrically charged, but which fold down together in the presence of radium. The quickness of their folding indicates the nearness of the metal. Radium can be detected at a distance of 100 feet and the test is positive at about 25 feet. Doctor Kent is frequently called upon by insurance companies to locate some radium that has been lost and for which the insurance company must pay if the metal is not found. For medicinal purposes, the radium needles are put up in tiny gold or platinum tubes about the size of a shingle nail. The value of a flask containing ten needles is approximately $900. These flasks arestrapped to the patient and the emanation from the radium has a curing effect on certain diseases. Each needle is carked and certified by the United States Bureau of Standards and is kept insured by the owner. Doctor Kent tells that last spring he was called to a hospital to find a needle. The nurses and doctors clustered about him with that air of expectancy that hovers about a magician as he prepares to pull a rabbit out of his hat. After wandering up and down the corridor with his electroscope, his stop watch, and his telescope, until the crowd dispersed Doctor Kent set to work to find the lost needle. Working slowly he drew nearer his game. The gold leaves dooped. He dropped to his knees on the floor; the leaves closed more quickly now. The insurance agent trembled with eagerness. They searched frantically and then the tiny needle was located in a crack in the floor and was pulled out like the magician's rabbit. On another occasion when asked to locate a tube containing 25 needles, he worked all day on a pile of feathers in a dump heap. The thermometer registered 105 degrees. The gold leaves did not waver. To make matters worse, the helpful insurance agent brought his five bottles of coca cola, a drink which Doctor Kent heartily dislikes. The next day he located the tube in a pile of waste paper on the fourth floor of a warehouse that handled waste paper. The doctor who had used the radium in treatment had Continued on page 3 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN COMMENT Not Poor-But Rich Those who heard again the songs of Stephen Foster in commemoration of his 112th birthday, which was three weeks ago, were told once more of the genius who died with thirty-seven cents in money to show for his life's work and with a note in the same thin purse which read: "Dear friend and gentle heart." Had he lived in these times, when the rights of the song maker are copper-riveted, the composer of "Old Black Joe," "Swanee River," "My Old Kentucky Home" and the many other imperishable melodies would have died rich. He would have been protected in his share of every sound picture, every orchestral presentation, every radio broadcast. As it is, the authors of "Flat Foot Floojie" probably have made more money in the last four weeks than Foster did altogether. The genius is seldom if ever heavy on the business side. That goes for musicians, painters, inventors, poets, creative artists generally. So Foster sold his songs outright for "eating money;" then he wrote more songs, and sold them, too, with no strings, no royalties, no equity in the future except the satisfaction his own soul felt in having done something immortal. It remained for the latter day Irving Berlin to clean up financially. We wonder if his production would have been better or worse had Foster got into the big money that would have been his today. Loving his art as he did, we think he might have given the world even more than he did on a too-frequently empty stomach. Or then again he might have gone the route that so many geniuses go, who can't stand prosperity, but instead are content to bask in the soft alluring sunlight of brief accomplishment. We'll never know. But we do know that our nation's life, now and for all the years to come, would be poorer without the man who left less than half a dollar in worldly goods, but uncountable billions if interpreted in terms of human emotion, inspiration and enjoyment. Two Kinds of Athletes From the N.Y. Times: Moscow paraded 35,000 athletes in Red Square last Sunday. Berlin will have to parade 50,000 to catch up. Considered all by itself, this is fine. We have had plenty of instances of geniuses in sick of feeble bodies, but the majority of men are more useful to society when they are well and strong. The joker in these demonstrations is, of course, that they have a military background. The athletes are getting ready to take their perfect muscles, their steady nerves and their controlled breathing into the trenches. They are getting ready to wallow in the mud, to lie out in the snow, to be infested with vermin, and to dodge, if they can, bullets, shells and gas. They are preparing to lead the most unhealthy life known to man. The classical ideal was not merely a sound body but a sound mind in a sound body. It does not appear that much attention is being given in the militarized states to mental athletics. Suppose the 35,000 young Russians or the possibly 50,000 young Germans started exercising their intellectual muscles as vigorously as they do their body muscles. One knows in advance what would happen. There would either be some thousands of prisoners, exiles or young men in front of firing squads, or there would be a crash of illogical dogmas that would be heard around the world. Our own athletes don't always make Phi Beta Kappa. They don't all become doctors of philosophy. But they are free to go to the end of their intellectual tether. They don't have to spend their days enlarging their biceps and their nights trying to believe things that aren't so. It looked as though the controversy over "Gone With the Wind" had been settled when the leads for the motion picture were finally selected. But now it has been announced that Norma Shearer wants the last half of the book rewritten. Someone has suggested the subtitle, "Sheared by Shearer." It looks as if nothing has a private life anymore—even the cosmic ray has been photographed. For the time being it looks as if Hitler is Czeched. Campus Opinion Editor, Summer Session Kansan Editor, Summer Session Kansas. I wish to express my sincere appreciation and gratitude for the helpful suggestions of "Striving to Succeed." In answer to his criticism of my taste, sportsmanship, and understanding, I should like to call his attention to page 255 of Dale Carnegie's book, "How to Win Friends and Influence People," lines 13, 14, and 15. A. B.C Editor; Summer Session Kansan: This spring, as annually, the campus was stirred with a move for a men's dormitory. But it was only an idle breeze that blew hot, then soon blew cold. In the old and decrepit houses with their mouldering, historical stench of age, in basements, attics, corridors—live the men of the University, over 3,000 of them in the regular session. There are, in the city of Lawrence, adequate housing facilities to care for only 2-3 that number. Comfortable, inhabitable rooms are at a premium, above the reach of the average student. For him, the dirty, dark, cramped rooms in shambling houses must be shared with the rats and the cockroaches. In the summer these dingy rooms are hot, stuffy, without ventilation. In the winter an overcoat becomes appropriate dress for study, snow sifts in the cracks, and the wintry blasts wail "we need a men's dormitory at K.U." One-interested-student. FAR and NEAR By H. A. Billingsley Summer Session Kansan Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan Richard La Ban ___ Editor Muriel Mykland ___ Associate Editor Freida Cowles ___ Associate Editor The student who blithely disregarded lessons during the winter session, now believes the road to hell is paved with make-up lessons, 7:30's, and summer school weather. ✿ Elton E. Carter Business Manager Business Telephone K.U. 66 Night Connection 2701K3 Editorial Telephone K.U. 25 Night Connection 2704K3 One of the testers in Prof. Sarvis' Psychology Clinic got a break with a non-breakable stop-watch crystal recently. Heat expansion caused the crystal to pop out of place, and the technician in an air-conditioned jewelry shop allowed time for contraction and replaced the crystal. Because of this first success at such manipulation, he refused any pay for the work. One of the college professors was a bit embarrassed at the educational banquet Wednesday night when he kept stuffing his shirt in his trousers and finally noticed that the dishes on the table were moving toward him. ~ --with a few day's work Friday July 29,1938. A Journalism Professor was so interested in the welfare of one of his students who returned after a day's absence with poison ivy, that his first question was, "What's the story?" M. Kingman. I DOUBT IT When a pair of red lips are upturned to your own, With one to gossip about it With no one to gossip about it. Do you pray for endurance to let them alone? Well, maybe you do, but— I doubt it. With no one to gossip about it, When a shy little hand you're permitted to seize, With a velvety softness about it. Do you find you can drop it with never a squeeze? Well, maybe you do, but- I doubt it. When a tapering waist is in reach of your arm, With a wonderful plumpness about it. Do you argue the point twixt the good and the harm? Well, maybe you do, but— I doubt it. And if by these tricks you should capture a heart. With a womanly sweetness about it, Will you guard it, and keep it and act the good part? Well maybe you will, but— I doubt it. E. C. 3rd Annual Fire College Held at University The third annual Fire College, to be held under the joint auspices of the University of Kansas, the Kansas department of vocational education, the League of Kansas Municipalities, will be held at the University Sept. 12 to 15 inclusive. Someone was heard to remark that everyone in his class had begun to look like WPA workers. And that reminds this department of an incident that occurred recently. A WPA worker died and the coroner was called. The report is that he turned over thirty men before he found the deceased. --with a few day's work As Roosevelt crossed the country he endorsed the following: "Dear Alben" Barkley of Kentucky, Thomas of Oklahoma, "His Nibs" McAdoo of California, and the Royal Gorge of Colorado. --with a few day's work Have you heard of the two new kinds of kisses? There's the Howard Hughes type—covers a lot of territory in a short time, and the Corrigan variety—you never know where it's going to land. ~ Mania: A sane person driving an automobile. WANT A JOB? Pay your expenses the first month of next year selling DAILY KANSAN subscriptions SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Watch for "Texans" Air Conditioned DICKINSON Tonite - Tomorrow It Packs a Mighty Wallop Shirley Temple "Little Miss Broadway" SUNDAY The 1938 Academy Award Winner Spencer Tracy Lovely Loretta Young "MAN'S CASTLE" Watch for "Texans" Keep Cool at $ 7 5^{\circ} $ G GRANADA COOL + COMFORTABLE Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7 HELD OVER For One Entire Week Ends Saturday Lawrence Can't Get Enough of Them Hundreds Are Seeing It Again and Again METRO JOHNSON PIC TURE LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY The New Story of Judge Hardy's Family with LEWIS STONE MIKKEY MOONEY JUDY GARLAND CCCLIA PARKER FAY HOLDEN Directed by George B. Sale Crime Doesn't Pay Cartoon Novelty Latest News ALSO! SUNDAY 4 Days It's a Rodeo of Rhythm! It's a Riot of Romance! COWBOX FOR BROOKLYN WITH DICK POWELL PAT O'BRIEN PRISCILLA LANE DICK FORAN • ANN SHERIDAN-JOHNNIE DAVIS • RONALD REACY Hunting Radium Continued from page 1 allowed the tube to fall in the waste paper basket and the janitor had collected it on his daily rounds and sold it unknowingly to the warehouse for a few cents. Returning to the hospital with their find, Doctor Kent and the insurance agent were told to go down to an Italian restaurant and eat all they could, and drink all they could, for as long a time as they could Doctor Kent obeyed. Another time radium valued at At the Dickinson THE AGE OF FRIENDS Shirley Temple, George Murphy and Phyllis Brooks bring a whole new world of romance, laughter and song in "Little Miss Broadway." Always the Best! ARSITY Home of the Jayhawk Tonite - Tomorrow GREATEST IN YEARS Crowning of Science! "Life Returns" Before Your Eyes! BEFORE YOUR EYES AND Riches—Measured in Women! "Zamboanga" See the Greatest Fight Ever Filmed! SUNDAY BETWEEN TWO LOVES FOUND! THE SECRET Of Missing Persons! "Wife, Doctor, and Nurse" Warner Baxter - Loretto Young Virginia Bruce "The Port of Missing Girls" $800 was found in three barrels of ashes. The tube containing it had melted in a fire and persons attempting to find it had thoroughly mixed the metal through all the ashes available. The ashes were shipped to Pittsburgh where the radium was reclaimed. F. E. Kester, professor in the department of physics, for many years also did this type of hunting. He once searched Petticoat Lane in Kansas City for a lost radium tube to the enjoyment of onlookers. Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of basketball and professor in the department of Physical Education, will be the guest speaker at the Union Young People's meeting 6:30 Sunday evening at the Christian church. Following Dr. Naismith's talk there will be a general discussion held. Enjoy the COOL COMFORT Of Our Air-Conditioned Shop Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and up MERCHANTS NITE! Dr. Naismith Scheduled As Guest Speaker CLASSIFIED COSMETICS Marie Earle Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372 25c Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryer 50 MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 7321° Mass. Phone 2353 Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete IVA'S 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. Shompoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920 - 22 Mass. Phone 12 Honor Roll Continued from page 1 Seniors: Harry L. Douglas, Ruth A. Hardacre, Bermice G. Havley, Arnold H. Janzen, Wayne Monsees, Harvey E. Reitz and Jesse Rising. School of Medicine Juniors: Jas Dale Bennett, Bernard A. Donnelly, Henry Wallace Lane, Raymond L. Pendleton, Raymond D. Prruit, Harry Statland and Gordon Voorhees. Sophomores: Clayton W. Clark, Harold L. Dyer, Esther Farney, Harold E. Poole, Marjorie M. Pyle; Harold A. Rosier, Ambrose B. Shields and Richard L. Sutherland. Freshmen: Horace Anderson, G. W. Davis, Jr., Mark Dodge, Elmer L. Hill, James J. Janney, Allan Jay, Thomas Luellen, E. Estil McConchie, Tjairt Nanninga, Milton Nolensmeyer, Jack Revere and Maurice Stauffer. School of Pharmacy Seniors: Clarence Birrer and Verne Harris. Junior: Elizabeth Jane Stewart. Sophomores: Carl S. Carlson and Virginia Kaspar. Freshman: Glenn R. Elliott. School of Engineering and Arch. Architecture: Robert L. Johnson. Chemical Engineering: George H. Gordon, rthur W. Lorenz, John Mc-Caslin, Vincent C. Rothman, Preston S. Shane, Richard H. Westfall, and Cvide Woodman, Jr. Civil Engineering: James R. Shipley and Arthur E. Williamson. Electrical Engineering: John F. Laidig, Paul G. Morse and Brewster Powers. Mechanical Engineering: Norman F. Koenig, Albert S. Parmerlee and Thomas R. Parmerlee. Mining Engineering: Wray A. Shockley. Feitroleum Engineering: Emil A. Wieneke. Grand Finalley August third. Want Column It's a Rip-Roarin Roamnce when "Dead-Eye" Dick Powell meets "Prairie Pip" Priscilla Lane in the musical laugh round-up, "Cowboy from Brooklyn," scheduled to open at the Granada Sunday for 4 days. LOST: Three or four weeks ago, Sea-shores Psychology of Musical Talent. Library book. Will pay a reward of two dollars. Leave any information concerning this at the Fine Arts Office for A. L. Triggs. -16 AT THE GRANADA THE CLOWN'S WESTERN Primary Polls Open Tuesday 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Following is a list of the balloting places by ward and precinct: Primary polls will open at 8 a.m. Tuesday August 2, and will close promptly at 6 p.m., it was announced yesterday by the city clerk. Second ward: first precinct, new City Hall, 1045 Massachusetts; second precinct, Unitarian church, 1201 Vermont. First ward: first precinct, Pinckney School, 6th and Mississippi;; second precinct, Police Station, 745 Vermont; third precinct, Manual School, 845 Kentucky. Third ward: first precinct, Coker's Store. 1337 Massachusetts; second precinct, No. 2 Fire Station, 1835 Massachusetts. Fourth ward: first preincinct: Lawrence Memorial High School; 14th and Massachusetts; second preincinct, Neider's Store. 1900 Massachusetts. Fifth ward: precinct, Hunsinger's Garage, 922 Massachusetts, second precinct, Courthouse, 1101 Massachusetts. Sixth ward: (North Lawrence), Woodlawn School, 5th and Elm. Tests Given to Children In Orphans' Home Intelligence and performance tests were recently given to 82 children at the state orphans' home in Atchison by students in the Education Clinic class. These reports will be sent to the institution to be used for prognosis to decide whether the children should be adopted into homes or be committed to another institution, according to Henry Van Swearing, instructor in the School of Education. School of Education Faculty Get Entertainment Three visiting professors in the School of Education, Felix Ullrich, L. W. Brooks, and Irving R. Melbo, will entertain the faculty of the School of Education at a picnic at Brown's grove this afternoon. Following the picnic a program will be presented in room 15, Fraser hall for the guests. son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Endacott A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Endacott July 22. Endacott was captain of the all-victorious basketball team of the University in 1923. At present he is assistant to the president of the Petroleum company at Bartlesville, Okla. Professor Hull to Be Guest Speaker Prof. Myra E. Hull, of the department of English, will be the guest speaker of the summer session class of the church school, at the First Baptist church, Sunday at 10:30. Professor Hull will speak on "The Poetry of the Bible." SUMMER GRADES Summer Session students who wish a report on grades earned during the summer session must leave a stamped self-addressed envelope at the Registrar's Office. Signed: George O. Foster, Registrar. * * * * * * * SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Jayhawkers Defeat All-Stars 8-7 in Post Season Game Victory Stretches Jayhawker String to Ten Straight Games; Corlis Is Winning Pitcher All-Star Game Begins in Swatfest As Jayhawkers Score 6 and All-Stars Tally 4 Times in First Inning; Victors Win in 6th The champion Jayhawker softball team, led by the powerful bat of Dick Amerine, won its tenth straight victory Wednesday evening when they nosed out John Buller's All-Stars by a score of 8-7. Lyman Corlis, Jayhawker hurling ace, was the winning pitcher. The game started like a merry-go-round with the Hawks scoring six runs and the All-Stars tallying four times in the first inning. McElroy and Allen, the starting pitchers, had trouble settling down and were both greeted with a barrage of base hits. JAYHAWKERS Player Pos A.B. Manager Buller replaced McEllroy, sending Nelson to the slab at the start of the second frame. At this point the game settled down to defensive work by both teams. Nelson succeeded in holding the kids to only two hits in three innings, while Bob Allen handcuffed the Stars. In the fourth, the Stars put on a rally which brought them three runs and the lead. Olander and White lead the attack which the Jayhawkers succeeded in throttling after a momentary let down. The Hawks came back in the fifth inning to tie the score and in the sixth they pulled ahead. They never lost this lead. Corlis was in the game for the youngsters and the Stars couldn't touch the ball. Amerine, Corlis, Frink and Geiger stood out for the winners, while Strickler, Olander, White and Nelson were the All-Stars which shined the brightest. In winning his game, Corlis gave but one hit in three innings and allowed no runs. The tall lad struck out six of the 10 men to face him. Nelson turned in the best hurling for the losers. He was touched for only two bingos in three innings, allowed no runs and fanned one. Player Pos. A.B. H Stratton, cf 4 2 Frink, c 4 2 Allen, p 4 1 Harp, ss 4 1 Amerine, 1b 3 3 Woods, rs 4 1 Corlis, J., 2b 3 1 Geiger, lf 3 2 Moon, 3b 3 2 Floherty, rf 2 0 Corlis, L, p 1 1 ALL STARS Joes all over the campus take orders for a lemon "coke" and relay it as a "sourpuss." "One, legal," will bring a glass of water, and a cup of tea comes out of the kitchen in response to "China Seas." "Old Black Joe," is black coffee; with cream "Cup O' Joe," and "Jersey highball a glass of milk. | Player | Pos. | A.B. | H | R | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Keeler, 2b | 4 | 0 | 1 | | Strickler, 1b | 3 | 2 | 2 | | Stanton, rs | 3 | 1 | 1 | | Olander, ss | 4 | 3 | 1 | | Hayes, 3b | 4 | 1 | 1 | | White, lf | 3 | 2 | 0 | | Tripp, cf | 3 | 0 | 0 | | Brooks, rf | 2 | 0 | 0 | | McElroy, p | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Caldwell, c | 3 | 1 | 1 | | Nelson, p | 2 | 2 | 0 | | Cunningham, p | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Miller, cf | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Leonard, rs | 1 | 0 | 0 | | — | — | 7 | | | 34 | 12 | 7 | | "Run the concrete, "shouts Joe the fountain clerk starts mixing a malted milk. "Fizz one on the chocolate side" calls for a chocolate soda, while a sundae of the same flavor goes under the pseudonym of a "chocolate church." Joe College as Counter Man Tries Cook on 'Chase One,''Cry' Elmer' Ames, Ia. (UP)—Not content with the traditional short-order waiters vernacular, Joe College working his way through Iowa State College by "slinging hash" at campus restaurants sings out a jargon all his own to the despair of non-collegiate chefs Jayhawkers 600 011 0—8 All Stars 400' 301 0—7 "That food stuff at other colleges is a cinch compared to this," one cook sighed. "Here it's all the time double talk and screwball chatter:" Take a hamburger, for example. When a customer wants it without onions, it's a 'dry-eyed Elmer.' With onions, it's a 'crying Elmer.' It took me a little while to figure out." A picnic bottle of beer is an "Adolph," a can of beer "punch one." "Nothing for the house," Joe sings to the fountain clerk and a 5-cent soft drink is coming up. "Chase one" Signifies a chicken dinner, with the variation of "chase one through the fence" for a chicken sandwich. "Cackle twice and roll 'em over" is Joe's way of saying two eggs, fried on both sides. "Sweep the floor" is collegege for salad; "make it roar," for tenderloin sandwich, and "pups in the hay" for wieners and sauerkraut. The only order Joe hasn't tried to improve upon is "clean up the kitchen." That will bring hash on the campus as well as any place else in the world. R 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 — 8 From The Jayhawk's Nest By Jim Bell **R** 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 7 7 The Kansan carried a feature story on the front page of Tuesday's Kansan on station KFKU and in that story there were several glaring mistakes. Most prominent of these concerned sports. It seems as though we said that Ed Elbel, director of intramurals presented sport news each week. Since Tuesday we have awakened to the fact that Ed Elbel didn't have a program last year—it was year before last. During the recent term sports programs and physical education programs were handled by Dr. Allen, Director of Physical Education. Sorry, Doc. We feel badly about this because your programs were some of the most interesting we heard over KFKU last year. Why doesn't somebody tell us these things? Lyman Corlis had his team mates in a dither Wednesday afternoon when he didn't show up until the fifth inning. He made up for his absence however by whiffing the first five men to face him. Dick "Swivel hips" Amerine was the boy who looked best at bat. Dick's stick was alive enough to pound out three hits out of the same number of trips to the plate. His connections came when they were needed most, too! Fielding sensations of Wednesday's game was White's catches in left field. The Sooner made some seemingly impossible snags deep in the left field garden. It is largely due to his play that the Jayhawkers didn't run up a bigger score. at the SWIM JAYHAWK PLUNGE Cool Filtered Water 7th & Michigan Olander had a good day at bat the other day. He touched Bob Allen for two hits, one of which was a homer, and got the only All-Star hit off of Corlis. It wasn't Nelson's fault that the All-Stars went down to defeat in Wednesday's game. He pitched two hit ball for three innings and got two bingos himself. Weaver's Sale of Nelly Dons Friday and Saturday Regular $1.95 Dresses $1.33 Regular $2.95 Dresses $1.94 $2.88 Regular $5.95 $3.88 Dresses Regular $7.95 Dresses $4.88 DOZENS OF OTHER SPECIALS SALE PANTS and SLACKS Including Tropical Worsted and White Flannels-All-Wool Many Are Pants From Suits Were 4.00 --- now 2.65 Were 6.00 --- now 3.95 Were 5.00 --- now 3.35 Were 6.50 --- now 4.35 Were 7.50 ------ now 4.95 Cool Spun Tropical 13. 75 Other Summer Suits Including Priestley's Nor-East, Congo Cloth and Zefirette also on Sale Regularly $20 Now ALSO SALE of 3-piece WOOL SUITS SALE of ENTIRE STOCK STRAWS SALE of Women's JANTZEN SWIM SUITS SALE of SPORT AND GOLF SHOES SALE of WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTLAWERS