SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1938
VOLUME XXVI
NUMBER 17
K.U. R.O.T.C.Men Return From Camp at Fort Sheridan
After making a record which "is really something to write home about" the men in the Coast Artillery unit of the R.O.T.C. at the University, who attended camp at Fort Sheridan from June 17 to July 28 returned to their homes last week.
The University group is particularly elated over the work done under Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, who has been director of anti-aircraft training there. Sergeant William Kollender who returned a day earlier, was in possession of a red cloth target that had been shot down by a contingent of K.U., Kansas State college, and Washington University students, while being towed behind an airplane.
According to reports, the K.U. men also made a fine record in marksmanship with .45 pistol and .30 calibre rifles. Of the 20 K.U. men qualifying for marksmanship with these two guns, only 1 failed to meet requirements, as compared to much higher percentages from schools in other states who failed to qualify. This record is particularly commendable because facilities for study and practice with these guns are not available at K.U. and the men from here had never used guns of this calibre to any extent before entering the competition.
26 Additional Graduates Secure Jobs School of Business Announces New List Of "Lucky 26"
The School of Business, which announced through the office of Dean F. T. Stockton several weeks ago an imposing list of graduates who had already secured positions, today adds to that list with another group of 26 names. Most of these 26 additional graduates of the School of Business have secured jobs with large business houses and the remainder have entered the business concerns owned by their families.
The additional placements are as follows:
William C. Albright, J. C. Penney Co., St. Joseph, Mo.; Merle Britting, Motorite Service Stations, ELDorado, Kan.; Garold Brown International Harvester Co., Columbus, Kan.; Virgil E. Flanders, Goodyear Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio; Erma M. Fowler, John Taylor's, Kansas City, Mo.; Alfred Gallup, Mid-Continent Petroleum Co., Tulsa, Okla.; John E. Howe, American Surety Co., of New York, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles C. Kraus, Skelly Oil Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Lamm, Utility Dept. Kansas Corporation Commission, Topeka,
Continued on page 4
Russell Cowles Has Art Work On Exhibition
Thayer Museum of Art at the University of Kansas is showing until Aug.15, a gallery of oils and one of water colors by Russell Cowles, whose work is being circulated in various museums from coast to coast. The exhibit is to appear at the Nelson gallery in Kansas City in September.
He previously has had exhibits at the Whitney Museum, New York; Mural Painters Society of New York; Chicago Art Institute; Cincinnati Museum; California Palace of the Legion of Honor; Denver Museum; Wichita Museum, and the American Federation of Arts.
Cowles, a native of Algona, Iowa,
went with the family to Des Moines
when his father bought the Des
Moines Register and Tribune;
attended Cornell College of Mt.
Vernon, Iowa, and was graduated,
cum laude, from Dartmouth in 1909.
He studied art at the Art Students League and the art school of the National Academy of Design, New York; and also did special work with Douglas Volk and Kenton Cox; and later in France. In 1926-27 he traveled in the Orient, painting and studying Chinese and other oriental
Continued on page 2
What Difference Between Politics And News? Editors Wonder
Mr. E. W. Van de Moss is back.
This information reached the editorial desk late yesterday afternoon via a tall, impressive individual, whose first question, accompanied by a moderate waving of the arms and a confidential tone of voice, was, "Do you want a news story?"
"Yes," was the answer. There was a pitiful lack of anything resembling news at that time of day. Our messenger said, "I represent E. W. Van de Moss." Then he began.
After a few minutes, we found that we liked this fellow E. W. Van de Moss, who, it appears, is from Gray
Ten minutes, our tall messenger spoke of the virtues of E. W. Van de Moss. He had us regretting we were too young to vote.
County and is campaigning for some political position.
"He's a swell guy!" was the hearty reply. "I've been campaignin' for him fer a long time."
Someone grunted, asked, "And what's your name?"
"You must like Mr. Van de Moss very much," we said.
Our golden voiced speaker was at the door by this time. He turned, grinned, said, "E. W. Van de Moss."
Summer Session Ends Tomorrow Then -- ? -- Vacation Daze
31 Graduate Students Take Orals
Group in School Of Education Prepares To Receive Master's Degree
Thirty-one graduate students in the School of Education have taken their oral examinations this summer preparatory to receiving their Master's degree.
Those who have taken them are:
C. A. Sargent, superintendent of schools at Portis; John Buller, coach at Larned; Keith Roberts, high school teacher at Denison; R. W. Forbes, teacher at Central High School, Kansas City, Mo.; L. A. Martin, principal of elementary schools at Independence; C. W. Rice, superintendent of schools at Lamont; C. Earl Bowly, superintendent of schools at Belle Plaine; E. D. Meachem, superintendent of schools at Lorraine; W. F. Cannon, teacher at Southwest High School, Kansas City Mo.
Paul Cooper, principal of schools at Gridley; William McElroy, principal of schools at Denison; William Hodges, principal of schools at Miller; F. E. Strickler, principal of schools at Dighton; Mendell Reichart, superintendent of schools at Republic; Otis Mumaw, teacher of voice at Parsons Junior College; Charles P. Lucas, principal of elementary school, Cadiz, Ohio; John Skidmore, superintendent of schools at Leroy; P. M. Maxwell, superintendent of schools at Carbondale; Curt Siemens, superintendent of schools at Mound Ridge; William Ireland, principal of schools at Edna; William Griffith, principal of schools at Bucyrus; Harold Hoegel, superintendent of schools at Leroy.
Elsie Penfield, teacher at Augusta; F. I. Collins, gr., Lillian Peterson McCulough, instructor in physical education at the University of Kansas; M. O. Johnson, Rossville; John E. Cole, Winchester; Minnie Baker, teacher at Independence, Mo.; Walter Russell, teacher at Lawrence Memorial High School; Dessa Cox, teacher at Hot Springs, Ark.; and E. E. Barnard, principal of elementary and junior high at Sabetha.
THANKS TO YOU
The 1938 edition of the Summer Session Kansan ends with this issue. To those who have helped unselfishly on the editorial desk and elsewhere despite the intolerable heat and faced with lessons that just had to be done, this department wishes to say gratefully, "Thanks to You."
Without the aid of your creative typewriters the job of publishing the Summer Kansan would have been almost impossible. Thanks Much. The Editor.
Final Examinations Are Only Barriers That Remain For Summer Sessionites
Most Complete Summer Session Recreational Program Ever Attempted At the University Has Met With Great Success
When the 12:20 whistle sounds over Mount Oread today, more than a thousand students will have finished their class work for the summer at the University. There will remain only one great obstacle between them and a much anticipated vacation—final examinations tomorrow.
For many it will close a session not only of study, but also a session punctuated with memories of picnics, junkets, and other recreational activities.
The most complete Summer Session recreational program ever attempted at the University has succeeded beyond the dreams of those who
Lecture Course For 1938-39 Announced
Dr. Victor Heiser, Will Durant, John Gunther And Edward Tomlinson Will Appear Here
The University of Kansas lecture course for 1938-39 was announced today by Raymond Nichols, chairman of the lecture course committee. Four notable speakers will come to the University this winter. They are:
Nov. 15—Dr. Victor Heiser, author of "An American Doctor's Odyssey," who will speak on "More of an American Doctor's Odyssey."
Jan. 17—Will Durant, philosopher, lecturer, and author. His subject has not been announced.
Feb. 9 — John Gunther, author of "Inside Europe," who will speak on "Inside Europe Now — What 1939 Will Bring."
Feb. 16—Edward Tomlinson, author, radio commentator, and authority on South American questions. His subject will be "Is South America Going Facist?"
planned it. Beginning with an all-university picnic the program has been taken with interest and zest by a large number of summer session students.
Centering about Campus Hour, from 7 to 8 o'clock, the program provided some activity each evening. On Monday nights "Open House" at Memorial Union building provided much entertainment. In addition to "mixer" games, group singing, dancing, and facilities for bridge, checkers, ant ping pong, a special attraction was provided for each party. Costume dancing, music by an accordion quartet, stunts by Frank Anneberg, '33, and Benny Maynard and his musicians, all contributed to make these programs unique. Fourteen persons were sketched by Carol Johnson, fa'38, who has been art editor of the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, for the past three years. These portraits were placed in the summer session 'Hall of Fame' and were distributed to the posers at the last open house of the term. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, was responsible for the planning of these parties.
The education forums held on Tuesday evenings in Memorial Union building have provided speakers who have discussed sub-Continued on page 4
Continued on page 4
Farewell Students!
As we come to the close of the 1938 Summer Session the University administration hopes that your stay here has been both enjoyable and profitable. We trust that you will return to your regular work with increased inspiration and enthusiasm. We hope that each of you will feel that his investment of time and money in self-improvement has been genuinely worth while.
Our best wishes go with you and we trust that you have found life on the campus so enjoyable that you will want to come back again next year. Good luck to all of you! We'll be seeing you again next summer!
Cordially yours,
H. E. CHANDLER,
Assistant Director,
Summer Session.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Statute Books Are Stranger Than Fiction -- Even in Washington
The District of Columbia, national legislative center, has a law forbidding kite-flying and many another strange statute.
Under the law, you can't tie a horse to a tree, and if you use French or Latin during a trial you have to pay your legal opponent $311.33.
The dusty code books do not explain how that figure was agreed upon. Neither do they explain another amount - $26.67, which if lost in a game of chance, entitles the loser to sue the winner.
The loser not only may sue for the $26.67 or more you can, if he's reasonably lucky collect three times the amount lost. Some gamblers think it's a fine law. So do district officials, for the city receives half the sum collected in such suits.
Sometimes the lawmakers apparently ignored old statutes when
drawing up new measures. A woman has to be 21 years old before signing a contract. Yet when she is the benificiary of a will she reaches her "full, mature or lawful age" at 18.
To win title to property by adverse possession, a Washingtonian, according to the law books, has to show tax receipts for 15 years—or sometimes for 20 years, depending on which part of the code he is governed by.
Although the district forbids kite-flying, dueling and certain other personal activities, the law permits concerts on the Capitol grounds by "any band in the service of the United States."
The law provides one exception: the band cannot play while Congress is in session. The music might disturb the legislators.
Former University Student Is Missing
Floyd E. Doubleday III, former student of the University, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Doubleday, former residents of Lawrence, is missing according to a report to Kansas City police.
Young Doubleday left the University in 1932 after completing two years of study and was considered a good student. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi, national social fraternity.
Sherwood Family En Route to Europe
Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, and son, Monte, left Friday morning for a trip adroad. Enroute to New York Dr. Sherwood will attend meetings of the United States public health service bureau in Baltimore.
Miss Peggy Sherwood will join the family at Summerville, N. J., and accompany them on the trip. They will sail from New York Wednesday on the Normandie and will travel in England, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, and France, returning to New York on September 24.
Russell Crowles
Continued from page 1
art. He took lessons from a Chinese artists in the traditional method of Chinese painting. He traveled in China, Japan, Bali, Indo-China, Siam, Burma, India, Egypt, and Greece, studying the art of the world.
In 1915 he won the Prix de Rome, painting fellowship at the American Academy of Rome; in 1926 he won the Norman Wait Harris Silver medal and $500 of the Chicago Art Institute; and in 1936 the Yetter Prize of the Denver Art Museum.
No women are not exactly like cats. A woman can't run up a telephone pole and a cat can't run up a bill.
So long folks come back again.
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
There was once a co-ed quite shy,
Who said to a student named Cy.
If you kiss me of course
You will have to use force
But thank heaven you're strange
August 2,1938
AT THE VARSITY
TIM KING & JULIE BURKE
Jack Hulbert and Patricia Ellis in Alexander Korda's "The Gaiety Girls," playing at the Varsity this week:
a. thank heaven you're stronger than I.
AT THE DICKINSON
FREDERICK A. LYNCH
Madeline Carroll stars in Blockade with Henry Fonda. Blockade starts Thursday at the Dickinson.
Some girls can get as happy as a lark on a few swallows.
Esquire doubled the number of its subscribers, we hear, by advertising the sub title, "The Magazine for Men."
That probably made all the women crazy to see it.
SWIM
at the
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selling DAILY KANSAN
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
WANT COLUMN
RENT—Kitchenette Apartment. Bill
paid, $20.00; furnished houses, 6 to
rooms; 2, 3, 4 room apartments $11
to $35.00. Call 2132M, 1137 Vermont.
Sun.—"TEXANS"
DICKINSON NOW Spencer Tracy Loretta Young
"MAN'S CASTLE"
It's a Honey
Starts Thursday
EXCITEMENT!
WALTER WANGER
presents
BLOCKADE
co-starring
Madeleine Henry
CARROLL • FONDA
with
Leo CARRILLO and John HALLIDAY
Directed by William Dietler
Released thru United Artists
co-starring
Madelaine Henry
CARROLL • FONDA
with
Leo GARRILLO and John HALLIDAY
Directed by William Dierle
Released thru United Artists
Sun.—"TEXANS"
The Students Choice!
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
TONITE ONLY
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with Merchants Ticket! BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BOTH IN COLOR!
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"WE'RE IN THE
LEGION NOW"
Paris Pranks - Army Ranks
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Alexander Korda's - - -
GAIETY GIRLS
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AMECHE SOUTHERN
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
Sun.—"Prison Farm"
Music Camp -- Began as a Day Dream -- Ends 3rd Successful Season
A day dream was the beginning of the Mid-Western music camp, now in its third summer at the University. Russell L. Wiley, director of the camp, was the dreamer.
Five or six years ago Mr. Wiley's attention was drawn to the national music camp at Interlochen, Mich., which he had visited previously. Out of his musicians he pictured a young musicians' school which combined music and travel.
Mr. Wiley wanted to take about 150 students on an eight weeks tour each summer. Tentatively, one summer was to be spend in the west, and the next summer the students were to go east. The enrollment fee in such an enterprise was to be about that of the Interlochen Camp.
The students, according to the plan were to travel in buses. Wiley decided that seven passenger buses would be necessary to carry the students, two buses for equipment, one for baggage, and one for the staff. Tents were to house the students on the tour. The coaches were to travel in a caravan.
At the time the plan was conceived Wiley was affiliated with Phillips University at Enid, Okla. He came to the University in 1934 still ambitious to organize the camr
He consulted with D. M. Swarthout, dean of the school of Fine Arts, about the idea. The two men decided to try the camp and to locate it on the campus.
The advantage of the modified plan was to be a decrease in the expense to the students. The enrollment fee is about one-third the originally planned amount.
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Disney's Latest "Polar Trappers"
Dick Foran - Ann Sheridan
Edgar Kennedy — Comedy
ALSO
Johnnie Davis - Ronald Regan
Panic Latest News Events
Instead of living in tents, students at the camp live in a girls' dormitory and a fraternity house. Where on the tour they would have played on quickly built platforms, they now use the stage of Hoch Auditorium. The students also use private studios in the fine arts department for practice and lessons.
The Mid-Western music camp here is the only one held in this section of the country. The University of Nebraska conducted a similar camp, but it closed after last summer's session. Another, the Hollister, Mo., camp does not plan to continue after this summer.
The University of Kansas music camp is ideally located. It is equally accessible to students from every section of the United States. Enrollments have been listed from Texas, Florida, and Chicago.
The guest conductors also seem to appreciate the central loaction. Ludwig William Hebestreit, one of the guest conductors, is reported to have said that he considered the set-up ideal.
The number of students enrolled is increasing each year. In 1936, the first summer that the camp was held, only 55 students were enrolled. Last year the number rose to 85, and this summer 105 musicians are here. Next summer it is hoped that at least 200 students will enroll.
Mr. Wiley believes that it will be possible to enlarge the camp to an enrollment of 500 or more. Fraternity houses and dormitories are available to accommodate the students. There is no reason, according to Mr. Wiley, why the camp cannot become the largest organization of its kind in the country.
With the camp located on the campus, the students may utilize the many facilities of the University. University professors teach the students. They have access to the K.U. band and symphony orchestra music libraries. Also they have the use of Hoch Auditorium and the fine arts studios. These could not have been provided on the tour as first conceived by Mr. Wiley.
The Mid-Western music camp which began as a dream has emerged a successful reality.
The following is the personnel of the Mid-Western Music Camp.
BAND
RUSSELL L. WILEY, Conductor
Anderson, Hugh Allen; clarinet; Lubbock, Texas.
Buhler, Geraldine; alto clarinet; Lawrence, Kan.
Chambers, Russell; saxophone; Platte, S. Dak.
Channon, Mayer; clinet; Chiagio, III
C蒸剂, Menger; dlertin; clarice; Law-
Kan,
Conner, Res, bass horn; McPherson,
Kan.
Lubbock, T.
Andrews, Nor.; bass horn; Walsenburg, Colo.
Badsky, Ed; saxophone; Topeka, Kan.
Baker, Margo; flute; Lawrence, Kan.
Becker, Marianna; flute; Topeka, Kan.
Beeler, Ruth; flute; Topeka, Kan.
Boston, Ward, Jr.; obe; Moberly, Mo.
Brooks, Dean; trombone; Lawrence,
Kan.
Cooke, Charles; clarinet; Crane, Mo. Crabbe, Delbert; cornet; McPherson, Kan.
Dalby, Jack; baritone; Topeka, Kan.
Fankhauser, William; clarinet;
Forman, Robert; oboe, English horn;
Kansas City, Mo.
French, Freeman; saxophone; Harlan,
Kan.
Gear, Phil; trumpet; Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Gage, Dick; clarinet; Minneapolis, Kan
Garrison, Jeanne Marie; flute; Law-
Goodrich, Judson; French horn; Topeka, Kan.
poket, Kan Gordon, Robert; clarinet; Topeka, Kan Hackler, Lee; oboe; Topeka, Kan.
Hackier, Lee; Bob; Poppe; Kan;
Happy, Jack; French horn; Ottawa, Kan;
Harrison, Ernest; oboe; Mobberly, Mo.
Henderson, Clarence; saxophone;
Henderson, Clarence; saxophone;
Lawrence, Kan.
Henry, Jack; fleugel horn; Big Springs, Kan.
Hepworth, Marion; clartinet; Burt-
ingame, Kan.
Hopkins, Charles; bass horn; Abilehe Kan.
Horacek, Leo; cornet; Topeka, Kan.
Hostetter, James; percussion; Kansas City, Mo.
City, Mo.
Howden, Patricia; flute; piccolo.
Howden, Patricia; flute; piccolo;
Atchison, Kan.
Huls, Dorothy; string bass; Lawrence. Kan.
Huls, Margaret; bassoon; Lawrence, Kan.
Hutchinson, Howard; trombone; Okmullege, Okla.
Hynck, Marguerite; flute; Humbildt,
Neb.
Jacobs, Victor; bass horn; Ft. Smith,
Ark.
Jenkins, Robert; percussion; Humboldt Neb.
Johnson, Curtis; bass horn; Ft. Collins,
Colo.
Klussman, Jean; flute, Topea, Kan.
Kohfeld, H. C.; clarinet; Colby, Kan.
Lamar, Bob; French horn; Topea
Maser, David; trombone; Ft. Pierce,
Fla.
Maser, Louis; cornet; Ft. Pierce, Fla.
Maynard, Benny; alto clarinet; Pratt,
Kan.
McCarthy, Marjorie; alto clarinet;
Lawrence, Kan.
Miller, Miller; baritone; Topela, Kan.
Moody, Bernice; clarinet; Lawrence.
Mam Bermice; clannet; Lawrence,
Kan
Moore, Don; bass clannet; Cimarron
Moore, Don; bass clarinet; Cimarron,
Kan.
Moyer, Ida Frances; oboe; Lawrence,
Kan.
Kan.
Moyer, Jean; bassoon; Lawrence, Kan.
Parks, Rachel; clarinet; Topeca, Kan.
Paxton, Charles; string bass.
Topeka, Kan.
Paxton, Charles; string bass; Lawrence,
Kan.
Potter, Hobart; trombone; Springfield. Mo.
Randel, Mary; trumpet; Marysville,
Reynolds, Clifford; clarinet; Lawrence, Kan.
Rice, Dick; percussion; Lawrence, Kan.
Roberts, Leland; clarinet; Glaso, Kan.
Schultz, Ted; bassoon; Jefferson City,
Mo.
Sherman, A. J.; bassoon; Van, Texas.
Shirley, Neil; percussion; Medford,
Okla.
Shook, Kenneth; French horn; Pratt Kan.
Smalley, Delbert; trombone; Springfield, Mo.
Stair; Ruth Ann; string bass; Topeka, Kan.
Stasenka, Robert; cornet; Wilber, Neb
Stephenson, Jack; fleugel horn; Law-
rence. Kan.
Stillman, Billy; trumpet; Pratt, Kan.
Trott, Richard; clarinet; Topeka, Kan.
Troutfetter, Bernard; bassoon; Colby,
Van.
Tudor. Perry; French horn; Enid, Okla.
Turnbull, Jean; string bass; Topeka,
Kan.
Van Sickle, Joe; French horn; Lawrence, Kan.
Wiley, Norman; French horn; Lubbock, Texas.
Wilson, Bob; barbite; Fullerton, Neb
Yoder, Homer; trumpet; Marian, Kane
ORCHESTRA
DAVID T. LAWSON, Conductor
Adams, Alta May; violin, Topeka, Kan
Becker, Marianna; flute, Topeka, Kan
Beeler, Ruth; flute, Topeka, Kan.
Bierd, Wierd
Boston, Ward, Jr.; obe; Moberty, Mo.
Bathier, Gerald; violin; Lawrence,
Jerry
Kan.
Channon, Mayer; clarinet; Chicago, Ill
Clevenger, Mildred; viola; Lawrence,
Kan.
Kan.
Conner, Rex; tuba; McPherson, Kan.
Grower, Katharine; violin; Liberal, Kan.
Teachers' Bureau Places Two More
Two new appointments were recently made through the teachers' appointment bureau, according to H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau.
The appointments are as follows: Loize Montgomery, B.S.'36, will be assistant instructor in physical education at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln; Gertrude Stoelzing, gr., will teach English in Minneapolis.
De Pue, Janette; piano; Clearwater,
Neb.
Forman, Robert; oboe, English horn;
Kansas City, Mo.
Englewich, Curt; violin, Chapman, Kan. Ehrich, John; 'cello; Topeka, Kan.
Forman, Robert; oboe, English horn;
Kansas City, Mo.
French, Freeman; 'cello; Harlan, Kan.
Garrison, Jeanne Marie; flute; Lawrence, Kan.
Goodrich, Judson; French horn; Topeka, Kan.
Jeka, Kali.
Gordon, Robert; clarinet; Topeka, Kan.
Graddy, Rosemary; violin; Chanute,
Kan.
Gehret, Dorothy; string bass; Lawrence, Kan.
Happy, Jack; French horn; Ottawa, Kan.
Hepworth, Marion; clarinet; Burlingame, Kan.
Harrison, Ernest; oboe; Mobery, Mo
Harrison, Joan; violin; Neigh, Neb.
Hepworth, Marion; clarinet; Burlin-
Hopkins, Edna; viola; Lawrence, Kan.
Hostetter, James; percussion; Kansas City, Mo.
Howden, Patricia; flute; Atchison, Kan.
Huls, Barbara; violin; Lawrence, Kan.
Huls, Dorothy; string bass; Lawrence.
Hutchinson, Howard; violin; Okmulge,
Okla.
Boulet, Noel
Klussman, Jean; flute; Topeka, Kan.
Lamar, Bob; French horn; Topeka,
Kan.
Hynck, Marguerite; flute; Humboldt,
Neb.
Jenkins, Robert; percussion; Humboldt, Neb.
Martin Mary Alice; 'cello; Topeka, Kan.
Maser, Louis; cornet; Ft. Pierce, Fla.
May, Dorothy; cello; Lawrence, Kan.
McCinnes, Charles; bass clarinet;
McGinnes, Charles; bass clarinet;
Cherryale, Kan.
Morris, Rita; violin; Lawrence, Kan.
Morrison, Jean; violin; Topeka, Kan.
Mover, Ida F.
Kan.
Parks, Rachel; clarinet; Topeka, Kan.
Maser, David; trombone; Ft. Pierce,
Fla.
McNish, Frances; violin; Lawrence,
Kan.
Parks, Rachel; clarinet; Topeka, Kan.
Paxton, Charles; string bass; Lawrence,
Kan.
Mortison, Jean; violin; Topeka, Kan.
Mamounda; Frances; lawrence, Kan.
Kan
Potter, Hobart; trombone; Springfield,
Mo.
Randel, Mary; cornet; Marysville, Kan.
Richie, Richard; viola; Lawrence, Kan.
Schneider, Genius; viola; Liberal
Kan, Genevaite; Gleiber, Liberal;
Kan, Schott; bassoon; Jefferson
City
am.
Schulz Ted; bassoon; Jefferson City;
Mo.
Sherman, A. J.; bassoon; Van, Texas.
Shook, Kenneth; French horn; Pratt,
Kan.
Smallley, Delbert; trombone; Springfield. Mo.
Smith, Wayne; violin; Topeka, Kan.
Spurlock, Marjorie; violin; Lawrence,
Kan.
Starr, Ruth Ann; string bass; Topeka,
Kan.
Stasenka, Robert; viola; Wilber, Neb
Stephenson, Jack; 'cello; Lawrence.
Kan.
Stilian, Billy; cornet; Pratt, Kan.
Stoner, Paul; violin; Lawrence, Kan.
Tracy, Chapman; violin; Lawrence,
Kan.
Kan.
Trott, Richard; clarinet; Topeka, Kan.
Trouttetter, Bernard; bassoon; Colby,
Kan.
Tudor, Perry; French horn; Enid,
Okla.
Tumbull, Jean; string bass; Topeka,
Kan.
Wiley, Norman; French horn; Lubbock, Texas.
BOOK, TOMS
Yoder, Homer; violin; Marion, Kan.
Weather
Varying temperatures today. For some the sunshine of expected victory; for others the depressing gloom of defeat. For all, the free right of franchise—be sure to exercise that privilege.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Look Back on Successful Athletic Activity As Summer Session Ends
Extensive Recreational Program Was Prepared by Department Of Physical Education
Double Round Robin Softball Tournament Takes Most of the Spot Light; Tennis Tourney Gets Much Interest; Greater Plans for Next Year
The Summer Session which draws to a close tomorrow has been the most athletically inclined summer term the University of Kansas has ever known. At the start of the session, Dr. Forrest C. Allen said, "This summer it is our aim that every student on the Hill will have something to do in the way of sports." He, with the aid of his staff, accomplished that goal.
Sports activity was wide. It ranged from a hotly contested baseball league to shuffle board games in front of Fowler Shops. Competitors range in age from 18 to 65 and women were just as much in the whirl as were men.
Focal point of the greatest interest was the Big Six National Softball League. The league, composed of six teams and 65 players, lasted throughout the entire session. The tournament played was of the double round robin variety.
John Buller's Wildcats set the pace for the first half of the season when they won five straight games and suffered no losses. Their initial win was from a squad of young, erratic students who called themselves the Jayhawkers.
After losing their first game, the Jayhawkers wowed that they would not suffer defeat again. They began an irresistible title drive which kept them on the heels of the Wildcats. They were waiting for their second chance to face the Bullermen.
On the opening day of the second half of the tourney, the Hawks were matched against the only team that had defeated them—the Wildcats. Determined to win, they backed up the superb hurling of Lyman Corlis to emerge victors 16-3. The Jay-hawkers, under the able guidance of young Bob Allen never let down. They continued to steam roll toward the title, which they finally cinched after taking the nod in 10 straight contests.
When the regular season was over, John Buller, manager of the second place Wildcats picked an all-star team from the rest of the league and attempted to stop the youngsters. The Jayhawkers won the exciting affair by a score of 8-7.
The annual Summer Session tennis tourney went to Browning in a walk away. Browning took the affair by defeating White, Oetting, Maser and Burton. The big kid didn't lose a single set and dropped but six games during his four matches. In the finals he completely annihilated Burton 6-1, 6-0. The semi-finals were Browning, Wells, Maser and Burton.
Though there was no regular golf tournament, the University course was in almost constant use. The fairways were kept in excellent condition and the greens were regularly rolled. Glenn Oatman, Kansas varsity golf coach, was in charge of the
links. (The Kansan is still unable to find out the name of the man who made the hole-in-one a couple of weeks back).
Despite the fact that this year's program was a definite success, Dr. Allen is still not satisfied. He talks of improvements next year which will include additions such as Lawn Bowling and and Peg Golf. If possible he would like to divide the student residential districts into four groups for competition in all sports.
From The
Jayhawk's
Nest
By Jim Bell
very favorable. If this building is erected, it will be just above the women's hockey field south of Robinson Gymnasium. The building is sorely needed to relieve the congestion in the Physical Education school needs a new field house, too! school's headquarters at Robinson. While we're on the subject this able of holding the crowds at K.U. The auditorium is no longer cap-basketball games, and we have no indoor track.
The last three coaches at Bethany College at Lindsborg have been ex-Kansas football players and now it looks like there will be a fourth Jayhawker at the helm of the Swedes' football destinies Don't tell anyone that we told you, but Ole Nesmith, a very prominent Sessionite is almost a cinch for the job. Good luck, Ole. It's pretty tough to have to follow in the footsteps of Benny Owens, Ad Lindsey and Elmer Schaake!
Speaking of football players, Clarence "Bull" Douglass, University of Kansas's great fullback who is going East to play with the All-Collegiate team the latter part of this month, became a proud father Sunday night. His wife presented him with a boy. Twenty years from now there will probably be another Douglass smashing Big Six lines . . . we hope!
Carlton College, at North Field, Minnesota, will probably be one of Kansas' cage foes next year. Dr. Allen says that although arrangements are not complete, he expects the game to be played on December third. By the way, there are several Carlton students and teachers attending the Summer Session here this year.
K. U. is going to have a Women's gymnasium in a few years, I betcha! At the present time things look
Brown's Grove, long a popular steak fry spot, will receive an overhauling in the near future. The School of Physical Education is going to clean the place up and add several necessities. Next year they plan to furnish games and supervision for department picnics.
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Proud Mother: He's a year old now and has been walking since he was eight months old.
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Bored Visitor: Really? He must be awfully tired.
Kan; William J. McCoy, Goodyear Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio.
Dexter Miner, H. L. Eyman & Co., Dodge City, Kan.; Kenneth Moses, Standard Life Ins. Co., Lawrence, Kan.; Wendell Nieswonger, Montgomery Ward & Co. Denver, Colo.; Harry O'Riley, Business Men's Assurance Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Roland P. Rogers, Armour & Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Horten Sanders, Chevrolet Agency, Eureka, Kan.; Wilmont Smiles, Peoples Gas & Electric Co., Mason City, Ia.; Eugene B. Sproul, Northwestern Mutual Life Ins Co., Ottawa, Kan.; Willard Troutweine, Pet Milk Co., Iola, Kan.; Everett Elmore has purchased the Eudora Motor Co., and is now operating it.
The following will enter business concerns owned by their families: Maurice Breidenthal, Security National Bank, Kansas City, Kan.; Noran Day, retailing, Junction City, Kan.; Chester Jackson, manufacturing, Detroit, Mich.; Richard Lord, Lord Grain Co., Emporia, Kan.; Sylvester Schmidt, The Exchange Bank, Marysville, Kan.
Coach 'Ad' Lindsey In the Army
Coach Ad Lindsey, Major in the Reserve Corps of the U.S. army, will go to Leavenworth today for a two-week period to train men at the Citizen's Military Training Camp.
School Ends
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jects of primary interest to school teachers. Methods in progressive education have been stressed.
The Wednesday evening junkets, which were in charge of Miss Dunkel, to interesting spots on the campus proved to be entertaining as well as informative. Summer sessionites were given the opportunity of seeing the geology fluorescent display, examples of color photography, displays in Spooner-Thayer museum, a series of six dioramas depicting the life and culture of early Kansas Indians, and the moon through a telescope.
The Cincinnati Trio, a series of faculty recitals, a vesper program by the summer session A Cappella Choir, and the campus sing have provided a wealth of enjoyment to music lovers.
The campus playground in Fowler grove with its equipment for croquet, badminton, archery, deck tennis, and volleyball has been popular with summer session students and faculty alike.
Golf fans have used the University golf course while those liking to swim have revealed in the use of the swimming pool.
The response gained from the Broadway invasion of Mount Oread proved that plays, amateur or otherwise, appeal to summer sessionites.
So long folks come back again.
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