SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1939
NUMBER 1
Enrollment Total To New High
List Promotions In Teaching Staff For Coming Term
Two faculty members have been promoted as chairmen of their respective departments, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, said today.
K. K. Landes will succeed R. C. Moore as chairman of the department of geology. Moore has asked to be relieved so that he may give more time to the State Geological Survey. T. H. Marshall, who has been acting chairman of the department of Chemical Engineering, will head that department officially. Advanced to Professors
Those faculty members who have been appointed as full professors from associate professors standing: R. H. Beamer, entomology; C. B. Realey, history; J. F. Brown, psychology; J. G. Blocker, accounting; A. H. Turney, education; T. H. Marshall, chemical engineering; and J. Jan Chiapuso, piano.
The following were promoted to associate professorships from assistant professor standing: Viola Anderson, home economics; G. B. Price, mathematics; W. H. Shannon, accounting; E. R. Elbel, physical education; and Allie M. Conger, piano.
Five Have Sabbatical Leaves
Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, has been granted sabbatical leave to study at Rockefeller Foundation. Her courses will be taught by the present staff with the addition of Thomas Haves as full-time instructor.
R. S. Howe, associate professor of economics will spend his sabbatical leave next year in advanced study at the University of Chicago. The substitute during his absence will be Ross Robertson, instructor.
Margaret Lynn, professor of English, has been granted Sabbatical leave for travel and study in Europe. Some of her advanced courses will be dropped for a year and others may not be conducted at the faculty. Some of the elementary courses will be conducted by a part-time assistant.
A. J. Mix, chairman of the department of Botany, will spend his sabbatical leave in research and study in Europe. The present staff will conduct his classes with the addition of W. E. Booth as instructor.
W. E. Sandelium, professor of political science, will spend the first semester of next year in Europe doing research. Harry Swift, as assistant director, will be the only addition made to the faculty in the department.
Otto Springer, professor of German, has been granted special leave to do research and advanced study in Europe. John Ebeltke will be taught as instructor to help with the extra load during Springer's absence.
SUMMER
SESSION
Slip-Ups
by
Walt Meininger
Even after living in an apartment with the thinnest walls in Lawrence we find that writing a column for summer school school marms and grade point grabbers is going to be almost as tough as getting up for work. Maybe the thing in here, even with our distraction wired. Maybe the rest of you can help us out with this. It looks as if we'll need a lot of pipe lines.
This old business of holding four different housewarmings on four different nights for the same apartment has taken it's toll in lack of clean air and dampers around here. Guess it's much the same elsewhere.
Francis Butterfield is trying to keep John "Rag Arm" Beevar from prosecuting her she stole his bar card during enrollment yesterday. John turned his back for a minute and Francis did away with him. John aweens its grand larceny and John commits it A fine thing when University employees commit crimes on University time!
(Continued on page two)
Dean Schwegler Is First Of Speakers at Baptist Church
Rean D. R. Schweigler will speak at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning on the subject, "I Believe." Dean Schweigler will be the first of a series of speakers from the Summer School faculty on topics especially arranged for summer school students.
This group will meet at the Church school hour from 10:30 to 11 in the Roger Williams Foundation Room Other speakers in the series will be Dean Paul B. Lawson, Prof. Domenic Gagliardi, Prof. H. E. Chandler Prof. H. B. Chubb, Prof. John Ise and Prof. E. Bayles.
The worship service from 9:30 to 10:30 will be addressed by the Rev Chas, W. Thomas, minister to students.
State Education Meeting June 26
★ Will Discuss Teacher Training Problems at One Day Conference
About 150 people are expected to attend a state educational conference on teacher-training problems to be sponsored by the School of Education at the University of Kansas, June 28.
Monday afternoon there will be three round table discussions under the general supervision of Dr. T. L. Collier of Washburn College, Leaders of these discussions will be Dean R. A. Schwegler, University of Kansas; Dr. H. G. Lull, State Teachers College, Emporia; J. C. Harmon Principal, Argentine high school Kansas City, Kansas; E. R. Shelm State Department of Education, Topeka; Supt. W. E. Sheefer, City Schools, Manhattan; and R. M Rankin, Highland Junior College.
They Extend Greetings---
At a dinner meeting Dean Leslie B. Sipple of the University of Wichita, will give an address on "Ave Trades" and Grades An Index of a Good Teacher?"
Dr. Karl W. Bigelow, Director of the Commission on Teacher Training, Washington, D. C. will speak on "The Study of Teacher Training of the American Council on Education" at 8:00 a.m. in Conference at 8:00 o'clock in Pearson Hall
Members f the KU. faculty who are making arrangements for the conference are F. P. OBrien, J W Burton, and H P. Fessors in teachers at the School of Education.
Undergraduate women stu-
dents are not permitted to live
in apartments unless they have
a chaperon who is approved by
the office of the adviser of wo-
men.
...
NOTICE
Women's closing hours during the summer session will be 11 o'clock on week nights, and 12 o'clock Friidays and Saturdays.
- Adviser of Women. *
**************
JOHN M. KINNEY
To students new and old, the Summer Session extends a hearty welcome.
DEAN R. A. SCHWEGLER
You have come from a thousand corners of the land to gain knowledge and to increase your power. We greet you with frank admiration and hope: with admiration because you are sarcastic in a well-earned period of rest for self-improvement, with patience and wisdom; with power will flow greater light and happiness for the world which you will serve.
The facilities of the University are at your command. Libraries, laboratories, the campus, a carefully chosen staff, they are yours for the benefit of the students. You must fort to provide for your profit, your convenience, your happiness.
A golden opportunity confront you. Use it. You will meet many minds. Each of them has its own burden of light, its own body of insights, its own pattern of enthusiasm. Who_er it be staff member or fellow-student, they can help to catch a richer vision of life. Cultivate them. They are worth knowing, and they will add immeasurably to your own mastery of this difficult business of potent living.
Be fair with yourself. All work and no play makes Jack a very dull boy, but all play and no work will make Jack an abortive man. You have a right to become a prince of a man, but it takes both wholesome play and honest work to make you such.
If you like the atmosphere and the opportunities which Oread and Lawrence provide, tell your friends. If we have fallen short of giving you what you had hoped to find, tell us about it. In any case we will try.
Again we bid you welcome. The hill-top is yours. Go out, explore, use, and inhabit it.
Holtzclaw Resigns Summer Session Position
Anyone wishing to attend the first all-school picnic at Brown's Grove Tuesday afternoon should sign up by Monday noon at the latest, according to Doctor F. C. Allen, director. The signing should be done at the information desk in the Union building, or at the Education office in Fraser hall. Transportation will be provided, and trips will be made at 4:30 and 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. Henry F. Holtzclaw has resigned from the summer staff session of the School of Business to accept a temporary appointment as regional adjudicator for the Rafraff Retirement Board. He will work in Kana-istan and will serve as assistant to William A. Murphey, regional director for the board.
RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER,
Director.
PICNICKERS ATTENTION
PETER H. LISCHER
Professor Holtzclain's classes will be reassigned as follows: Introductory Economics, to Prof. Domenica Gagliarlo; Credit Management, to Prof. W. H. Shannon. The course in Retail Merchandising will be withdrawn and in its place Professor Shannon will Business Law I. Pro R. W. Howe will attend the University of Chicago that he for graduate study. The class in Economic History for which he was scheduled during the 1939 summer session will be taught by John A. Loftus, instructor in economics.
Welcome to the University summer school. For many it is the best season of the year for effective study and research.
CHANCELLOR E. H. LINDLEY
Working Students Receive $20,000 Through Bureau
Hoping that these days on Mr. Oread will be for each one of you most profitable and happy, I am
Very cordially yours.
E. H. LINDLEY
Chancellor.
Working students who sequestered employment through the Men Students' Employment Bureau last year earned more than $20,000. The employment bureau, located in the basement of Frank Strong hall, is maintained by the University for the purpose of aiding all students desiring to work all or part of their way through school.
Last year 244 students found "steady jobs" and earned $16,446.54. Besides "steady job" holders, 1,299 "odd jobs" were taken care of, and earned students $3,809.21. Most of the work is offered by Lawrence business firms, townpeople, businesses and dormitories. Thirty-seven organization figures in the provision for work for needy students.
The work of the University employment bureau results in more jobs provided, and consequently more money earned every year. Five years ago the bureau listed and filled 808 jobs. The past year they filled 343 jobs. Five years ago the working hours of the bureau earned only $7,592.33 as compared to last year's payroll of $20,255.75.
WSGA Gives $5,000 For Scholarships
A gift of $5,000 to be used for honor scholarships has been presented the University by the W.S.G.A., Chancellor Lindley released at the annual University luncheon held Monday in the ballroom of the McGraw-Hill building. The method of granting the awards will be announced later.
Among the 1000 persons attending the luncheon were James Bryant Conant, president of Harvard University, who was the chief speaker at the 1938 Commencement, and Mr. Mrs. William Allen White.
Junior Staff Members To Other Universities
It was also revealed at the banquet that Bernard "Poco" Fraizer, noted sculptor, will continue his work for a year through the year post-Bernard Fraizer's tenure. The Foundation has presented the University with a set of 600 recordings covering the scope of musical composition from its first beginnings until the present time. The library will be housed in a special room in the Memorial Union building. A full-time librarian will be in charge of a photograph will be available for those who wish to hear the records.
Several junior staff members of the School of Business are planning to take graduate work in other universities this summer. Ross Robertson will go to the University of Minnesota; Lloyd Faust to Stanford University; and Max Fessler to Northwestern University.
Campus Cop Says Murder Is Okay But Speed Is 86
"My only regret is that I have bu one wife to send to the country.
Sheriff George Snyder, head of the campus constabulary, wants those platooners who drive automobiles across Mount Ouch to know how they should act with their vehicles.
"First of all," the sherif said yesterday, "they MUST drive slow or I blow my whiplash. A Stop sign doesn't mean just any way, a sign does not mean just any old way.
"Furthermore we want the folks here for summer school to park as closely as possible in parking spaces so that there will be room for all."
Asked about his views on murder, mayhem and stealing, the sheriff said he would leave that up to the conscience of the individual. All he was going to take care of on the Hill was the traffic problem.
Faculty Member To Play Monday
★ Chicapuso Will Offer First Program of Summer Session Musical Series
The opening festival of a series of some twenty musical events sponsored by the School of Fine Arts during the summer session takes place on Monday evening, June 19th at 8:00 p.m. when Ji Chapusso, distinguished concert pianist and for the past four years a member of the School of Fine Arts piano faculty, will present a program of numbers that will feature some of the most brilliant numbers in钢琴 literature.
Chipapuus was born in Java of Italian and Dutch parentage. He received his early education in Holland, later studying at Colône, Paris, and Berlin. In 1911 he won the "Musical Prize" in Paris from among 36 contestants. He came to America in 1916 and made several successful tours over the country. For 10 years he was head of the piano department in New York. In 1927 he made a concert tour of Europe, playing in Berlin, Paris, London, Amsterdam, the Hague, and other important cities.
His rectal Monday evening will begin promptly at 8:00 o'clock and to be held in the auditorium of Frank The program selected is as follows:
Impmultipm in G flat major (Schubert);
Rondo in D major (Schubert);
Toccata (Schumann); Ondine (Ravel);
Triana (Albenz); Six Eudes (Chopin);
Badnage (Godowsky) a
combining of Black Key and
Butterfly Eudes); Portrait of Joh. Strauss
(Godowsky).
During the summer the choir will sing some fourteen selected unaccompanied numbers embracing the early classics of Palestine and Bach, and contemporary a capella music from the best English and American composers, including a number of works by the music is now available at Bell's Music Store and should be brought to the first rehearsal.
Evelyn Sivarthout To Play For A Cappella Choir Sunday
The Summer Session A Cappella Choir which will be under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout during the eight weeks will meet for the first time on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 131, Frank Strong Hall. The chair thereafter will meet regularly on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at the same hour.
During the eight weeks, in connection with the Mid-Western Music camp activities, the A Cappella Choir will sing over a national book-up on the Columbia Broadcasting chain. It also appear on the program of the appearance Womens in July and assist as well in the annual campus sing.
Those who possess good singing voices and who can read without undue difficulty an independent voice part, are eligible to enroll. Regularly in the Fine Arts School may enroll for one-half credit if they so desire.
Among the ailments that are conveyed from dogs to man we note the inclusion of insomnia. Some people get it from the dog next door.
Summer Attendance Breaks Record; 1,129 To 8-Week Session
By Frieda Cowles. c'40
With temperature and registration figures soaring, the Thirty-seventh Annual Summer Session at the University boasted an enrollment late yesterday afternoon of 1129 students—52 more than last year and an all time record for the eight-week session. It is expected that this figure will be raised on Saturday, the deadline for late enrollments.
Classes will meet on Saturday, but after that all classes will be held only five days of the week. Two hour courses meet four periods each week. Three hour classes meet five days a week and may meet one extra period at the discretion of the instructor. Five hour classes meet two periods daily. Five hour science classes meet one hour daily for lectures and two hours for laboratory work.
Harry J. Jordan, Acting Head of the Department of Banking and Finance at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, will be added to the staff of the department of Economies.
Eight instructors from other institutions are included on the Summer Session staff. Seven of these eight are added to the School of Education staff. They are: L. W. Brooks principal of High School North, Wichita; John E. Jacobs, Principal of Junior High School; Lawrence; David T. Lawson, Director of Instrumental Music, Public Schools, Opokka College, Ellicott Steele, Barstow School, Ellicott College, Ulrich University of Education, University of San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas; L. B. Wheat, Y. M. C. A. College, Chicago; and Frances Mitchell, Columbia University, New York.
Alumni Elect
Endacott New Head
Law will operate two sessions of five weeks each, the last session closing August 19.
Paul S. Endicec, e23, Bartlesville Okla., was elected president of the Alumni Association on the "U" ticket it was announced today at the an-alumni meeting on the campus of Indiana. Pekka Wichita, was elected vice-president.
Clarence I. "Red" Burt, e'99, Hutchison, and Joan Gleadwain, staff 21, Lawrence are the newly members of the Board of Directors.
Poindexter is general agent for tl Mutual Benefit Life Insurance con pany with offices in Wichita.
Endacott was the first student t be selected as Honor Man at the Uiiversity and was captain of the bis ketball team in his last year as a leader. He is now assistor to the president of the Phillips Petroleum Company.
Union Facilities Available to All
Class work started yesterday in 30 departments which offer a total of 260 courses for the Summer Session. In addition to these regular course offerings, the School of Fine Arts offers 50 different courses in private lesson work in voice, piano, violin, organ and cello. Graduate work is offered in 23 departments. While the eight-week session will close August 9 the School of
The Memorial Union building is prepared to help keep you cool and well supplied with entertainment and information this summer, according to Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union. She has announced a program for all summer school students.
The lounges may be used for visiting or resting. The radio is in operation during most of the day. There are also 17 different magazines on the magazine tables which may be used by students. The rental library maintained by the union is in charge of the hostess, and books may be obtained by inquiring at the desk on the desk, which is located in the main room of information bureau as well, Miss Zipple said.
Ping pong tables are installed in the basement of the Union, and the balls may be had in the Union fountain. Miss Zippie said today.
Since the school session last summer the Union has finished a new room on the third floor. It has been called the English room, being the primary classroom who may wish to see the room is welcome according to Miss Zippe.
Summer Play Facilities Are Bigger, Better
- Doctor Allen Arranging For Recreational Set-Up To Accommodate Entire Family Groups
The most extensive recreational program in Summer Session history has been arranged by Doctor F. C. Allen, recreational director, and will be started immediately. The program starts Tuesday with an all school picnic at Brown's Grove, and includes activities and activities at the new Recreative Quadrangle cast of Robinson gymnasium each evening.
The Quadrangle extends east from Robinson to the Medical building and back to Fowler shops. Facilities for lighting have been arranged and benches installed to make this spot an ideal one for forgetting the heat. A "monkey cage" has been built for children to play in, and 'miniature croquet sets will be available for children.
Equipment for archery, shuffle-board, croquet and Goal Hi, a new game started by Doctor Allen, make an attractive layout for those who wish to relax in the evening. A ping pong table is to be installed on the band stand. There will be no organized games, and according to Doctor Allen the Quadrangle is purely recursive.
Two evenings each week the swimming pool will be open to mixed groups and the other four nights the pool will be available for men or for women. The pool will be open from 4:30 to 5:30 in the afternoon and will be open to women on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and to men on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Irene McAdoo and Ed Hyatt have been appointed supervisors.
The Quadrangle will open at 7 each night and will remain open as long as there are enough people around using the equipment.
NYA Pays $5358 For Last Month
Leagues and tournaments are being arranged for handball, badminton, deck tennis, horseshoes, golf, tennis and softball. There will be a basketball free-throwing contest, and later there will be a regular golf tournament on the University links. Golfers will be able to practice on the new driving range, back of the Geology building.
.
During the last month of the spring semester $5,358 were distributed to working students under the National Youth Administration. Two students received a one for graduate aid and the other for undergraduates in all schools.
Three hundred fifty-nine individuals worked in the latter division, drawing an average wage of $14.26. In the graduate division an average of $14.82 was paid out to 16 students. The figures given represent over 15,000 hours work by NYA student.
According to Martha Tillman, director of the NYA, student service desired by the various departments of the University for the coming regular school year should be made known before the middle of July.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan
William Fitzgerald Editors
Walter Meiniger Associate Editors
Gerald Miemann Associate Editors
Bilal Mille Sports Editor
Reymond Derr Feature Editor
Michael Wong Feature Editor
Business Telephone
Night Connection
Editorial Telephone
Night Connection
K.U. 60
2702 K3
KU2?
2702K:
Summer School Should Be Fun
The Chancellor and the Director of the Summer Session have extended their greetings to those of us who will be here for the eight weeks' Summer Session. They want us to enjoy ourselves and to benefit by our associations. There is no reason why we can't do just that. It's a great school and we're a good bunch of kids!
The Union Building was constructed for us to enjoy. It's a good place to enjoy a book or magazine, a board game, or a ping-pong table and pool tables.
All-school picnics and parties have been planned, and a complete recreational program of softball, tennis, handball, swimming and golf will be available. If you are a movie fan there is a huge collection of great pictures. If you are a sports' fan you can go to softball game any night in the week.
Let's forget the heat this summer and study and play to our heart's content together there won't be anyone to blame but ourselves.
Propaganda Affects Exchange Scholarships
The discontinuation of the German Exchange Scholarships at the University has been announced. The reasons given have been the state of international unrest in politics and the failure of the mysterious donor who has contributed $1500 anonymously each year toward the furthering of the exchange to make the donation the University has come to expect during the last nine years.
Ulrich Pohlenh, exchange scholar this year, does not like the idea of the discontinuation. Chancellor Lindley does not favor the dissolving of the tradition. The Institute of International Education does not wish the exchange scholarships to stop. That is they do not wish the exchange scholarships to the University of Kansas to end.
But there are quite a number of other schools at which the German exchange scholarships are being stopped. In some of these schools the Institute feels that the ending of the exchanges is a good thing.
Anti-German propaganda has had its effect in this country on college students as well as upon other citizens. In several universities attended by German students definite persecution as a result of this propaganda has taken place. At these schools the foreign students have not been happy because of the feeling against them and the definite actions taken against them by certain groups. The International Institute of Education feels that there is a definite value to be gained by cessation of exchanges with these universities. The students are not satisfied, nor do they gain a good impression of the country.
The purpose of the exchange is to further a feeling of good will between Germany and this country. This purpose is being defeated in some schools due to the feeling aroused through anti-German propaganda.
This has not been the case at the University of Kansas nor do the present exchange scholar or scholarship change of the scholarships think so.
But the situation does exist in other schools. At a time when international good will is at a premium; when it is the most important, when it features toward feminist that good will, it is being broken down.
The Institute of International Education has worked for years to build up the system now in effect. It will be much more difficult to make many more years to rebuild it.
One would think that universities, where broad-mindedness and the recognition of truth are supposed to prevail, the value of the scholarships would be recognized. Obviously it has not been.
But it is nice to know that ours is not one of the offending schools. And it really isn't.
Slip-Ups
Our deepest condolences to Patti Payne's mother in view of her agreement to let the Alpha Chi black sheep Tidie Foley, Virginia Wade, and Martha Markwell live on the campus. This is the hottest tip any redecorating concern in Lawrence has had for many a moon I betcha.
Somebody told us yesterday that the Phi Gams living, in the basement rooms over there on Mortgage slope have really thrown the squitch to Jim Nelson. When the dean of women's office called to find out who the summer president was, the fellows told them they had selected Nelson as the temporary prexy. Someone had told them that the summer president took the rap for any violation of University rules. The Gams have been running the place wide open ever since.
Addit Meeks is living with the Phi Gam cellar gang this trip with Glenn "Stinky" McCann hanging around as unwanted guest. When McCann was giving a lecture on love in a kitchen crowd the other night he must have been a little loud because Kenny (or somebody else) would open. Posthawthorne opened the bedroom door and cracked, "I think your topic is swell; I like your voice; my diction is good; but please let me sleep now."
If you dig up any dirt or hear a crack that isn't too old why don't you call 1513 and let us know? Even if you don't know anything call us up. Even if your looking for dates call us up.
WANT ADS
RENT cool air-conditioned rooms for the Summer School session. Board optional. See them at 1244 Louisiana. -166
GIRLS: Nice large room, reasonably priced. One block from University Campus, 1238 Mississippi.
ROOMS in private home for 3 summer school students. Board optional. Phone 2123. 746 Alabama.
BOYS: Rooms for summer school; shower and cool study room in basement for two boys. Board optional. Off camp, west of Snow hall. 1325 West Campus Road.
A bee dies when it stings you. Now if it should be crossed with the man who sells stock.
Spitbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
Many an innocent lamb is drowned in a stock pool.
CLASSIFIED
GOING ON A PICNIC!
See Drake's for
Potato Salad
Baked Beena
Potato Chips
Cookies, Donuts,
and Buns
DRAKES' BAKERY
Dabatesen
Phone 61
907 Mass.
Complete Fountain Service
All new equipment
FRITZEL ICE CREAM
RANKIN'S We Deliver
Safe!
Economical
Transportation!
Harzfeld's
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
TAXI
SALE
of summer
cotton dresses
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941-32-Mar-S
KEEP COOL!! — Eat in Comfort in Our AIR-CONDITIONED Dining Room
were $5.95 to $7.95
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dresses you'll wear for town, travel, fair
and other occasions. AL-8
to some spun sundries. Size 12-18.
1-3 to 1-2 off
Try Our Special Week-day Luncheon 35c
ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
711 Mass. Phone 561
TEXTBOOKS
USED and NEW
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Oread
Special Sunday Dinners Served
11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
TWO BOOK STORES
We welcome all summer session students to the K.U. Campus for the coming session. It is sincerely hoped that your stay at the University will be both beneficial and enjoyable.
Main Store 1401 Ohio
WELCOME
For all occasions you will find our buses offering convenient and economical transportation between the Campus and downtown Lawrence as well as to all other parts of the city. Our drivers will be very glad to give you a schedule card and calendar with an explanation of bus routes. Rapid Transit drivers are at once courteous and obliging.
In Lawrence there are very many fine ladies and men's ready-to-wear stores, ex- troordinary food markets, excellent the aters, and various other shops, all of them operated by merchants eager to please you.
Ride the Bus!
The RAPID TRANSIT Co.
The RAPID
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Tennis Rackets Restrung
Base and Soft Balls
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass. St. Phone 319
DICKINSON
We Make Our Own Weather
NOW THRU SATURDAY
BELA LUGOSI
Patsy Kelly - Rita Brothers
in
"THE GORILLA"
STARTS SUNDAY
for
5 GLORIOR OUS DAYS
(2)
VIOLENT, VIRILE EXCITEMENT AS MAGNIFICENT IN ITS SWEEP AS IT IS POWERFUL IN ITS DRAMA!
BOACH presents
HAL ROACH presents
CAPTAIN FURY
STABILIZED BY
BRIAN AHERNE NIELTON McAGLEN
JUNELLANE JOYN CARRALLEN
PAULTONE JOHN CARRALLEN
FRECCO DOUGLEMAN DUMBLER VIVIAGE HEID
PRODUCTION HAL ROACH
United Artists
WELCOME
Summer Students
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
GRANA DA
SATURDAY
A Grand and Glorious Story of Youth at One of America's Oldest Military Academies
JACKIE FREDDIE COOPER BARTHOLOMEW SPIRIT of CULVER
A NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE
ALSO Musical Revue Thrill Novelty - News
SCOOP
King and Queen in the United States
Our Regular Big Special
FREE
SNEAK
PREVUE
11 p.m.
(SATURDAY)
SATURDAY
Attend Our Regular Show Keep Your Seat and See This Great Prevue Free!
SUNDAY
Mighty in Powerful Drama and
Fierce Romance! Mighty in
sweeping drama and entertainment! Mighty
Drama of a Mighty Empire!
"THE SUN NEVER SETS"
Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.
Basil Rathbone
SWOPES Dress and Hat SALE
Friday and Saturday
Better cottons - sheers and prints Hats marked half-price
Complete beauty service for the
943 MASS. Permanent Wav E PHONE 603
943 MASS. SHOP PHONE 603
discriminating woman
Bernice Swope
Who Said -
YOU CAN'T TAKE IT
WITH YOU
TAKE ALONG A
Firestone
PORTABLE RADIO
$17.95
INCLUDES
BATTERY
MIDGET — Here's fun
housedye circuit. New
Operates without wires. L
with a hinged cover. Tun
YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU
GARDEN
A man and a woman are sitting under a tree, playing the flute. They are surrounded by trees and a water body.
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FIRESTONE
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
634 Mass.
Phone 294
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS
NEW LOW RATES
$2.00 to $2.50
For Summer Session
D
BUY PAPER BY THE POUND
- Fountain Pens
- Artist's Materials
- Note Books and Fillers
- Laboratory Materials
ALWAYS BETTER VALUES
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
Opposite Granado Theater
Phone 1051
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Dr. H. L. Snyder Praises Lindley At Exercises
(The following speech was given by the Honorable E. L. Snyder, at the Commencement exercises Monday.)
Chancellor Lindley, President Connant, Governor Rattner, Class of 1939. Parents and friends of the University of Kansas.
representing the Board of Regents, I accept this class for graduation. I congratulate each of you upon the attainment of your degree. It represents self sacrifice, individual work, actuated by a desire to obtain objectives. Your efforts represent the principle and privilege of free enterprise which all of America has considered as one of its inenable rights. The first graduates of this institution faced the problem of a pioneer country with its undeveloped resources and the hazards of the times. They faced the future and by their efforts tamed the wild land of the United States, which have come with the years, one of the most notable of which is the growth of this University of Kansas. You today, must take your place in the line to carry on the further development of this and other institutions as the needs and changes of the times demand.
The difficulties you face differ only in kind from those with which your forebears had to contend. With the change in the trend of population from rural to urban, the development of industry, marketing, increase in the production of agriculture, we have changed entirely from the early time. The struggle must be that the producer of raw materials may be able to have a fair price that is profitable; the man who fabricates it may be able to have a fair profit that will perpetuate his industry; the man that commensals it shall have laborious interest that he may be comfortable of life plus the privileges of educating his children and fitting them for some trade, some business, or some profession, and security in old age.
The hope is that this class and succeeding classes will profit sufficiently by their educational training that they can bring about this harmonious plan, thus perpetuating a true democracy. I envy you your opportunity. I charge you with your responsibility. You must not fail.
The institutions of the state of Kansas occupy a sacred place in the hearts of her people. Each year this is made manifest by some material remembrance. The Board of Regents wishes especially to publicly acknowledge the bountie gifts and the marvelous provision for the future that came to this University from the mind and heart and hand of our "Lady Bountiful," Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wakults. This great sum
ot money accumulated by Mrs. Watkins and her late husband, Mr. J. B. Watkins, through their planning placed upon this campus Miller Hall, Watkins Hall, and the University Student Hospital and Watkins Home. These generous donations made possible this fortune made plans to make these dollars living ifings by establishing certain trusts as endowments for their maintenance and perpetuation. Many hundreds have profited by their thoughtfulness, and countless others whose goodwill people have provided. We are truly grateful for these fine gifts.
The beautiful Watkins home in a few months will be the home of the Chancellor. I wish to say something briefly of Deane W. Maleat, Chancellor-elect, who will come to the courtesy of Kansas July 1, this year.
Deane W. Malott was born in Abilene, Kansas, where his father still resides, his mother having gone on some years ago. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1921, went from here to the Harvard School of Business, completing his work with credit, and in 1923 was made Assistant Dean of that School. He then returned to Harvard, cupified for six years. He spent four years in business in Hawaii, returned to the Harvard School of Business and has been Associate Professor in that institution. He comes to us with a knowledge of Kansas and a love of her and her institutions. He brings a respect for the great man who was his Chancellor at graduation and who has preceded him so notably for nineteen years. He is worthy in every respect. He has a former Chancellor; he comes well trained, aware of his responsibility, but unafraid—a great teacher with a fine administrative experience.
Nineteen years ago there came to the University of Kansas Dr. Ernest Hiram Lindley and Mrs. Lindley. Doctor Lindley had recently been elected Chancellor of this University, being eighth in the line of succession. Mrs Lindley without contract, to occupy the position of his predecessor, had been appointed of the University. This modest lady brought in an unusual degree those personal and cultural qualities which equipped her perfectly to be the wife of the Chancellor. How well she has fulfilled this obligation is continuously attested by the respect and admiration and the expressions of love of the students who have been privileged to know her through the years. Her gracious modesty and kindness—the charm of her deep understanding have endorsed her to everyone she has contacted? Truly, she has been a great helpmate to Doctor Lindley. We wish to honor her.
Dr. E. H. Lindley came to this campus ride in experience, fifty years of age. He had had eighteen years as a professor in the University of Indiana. The cap shep of his training was two years as President of a
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Western University. His educational training included work in this country and abroad. He had a broad basic conception of the problems of education and the problems of the world.
He was a striking figure–tall stender to the point of thickness, gray hair even then, blue eyes that glowed with warmth and through which he was able to see and appreciate the difficult things, the joyous things, and the things that require deep study with a fearlessness that is attained only through the humility of wisdom. His path has not all been a path of roses. There have been many challenges but through them all he has maintained his dignity, the tradition of his office.
Special Season Tickets For Summer Students
The University of Kansas has grown both in student body and physical property. Many buildings have been added, the enrollment has increased thirty per cent. By his attributions he has made the institution known all over America. During the past year Candler Lindley deemed it wise to give to the Board of Regents his resignation to take place at the end of the fiscal year. Your Committee, in seeking a successor, met many of the great educators of this country, seeking their advice in choice of men and seeking men. Many times this remark is repeated by Chancelor Lindley — we might find someone who could fill his office and some day grow to his stature, but there are none available like him. Truly he is a great Chancellor. His attainments have given film many national connections which have been of great advantage to this institution. They have kept him in constant touch with all the changes
in the program of education and his personal knowledge has accrued to the value of this University. He has had a loyal faculty that made possible these improvements. Truly, he has built his own monument physically on the campus and his memory will has always with those students and those friends of Kansas who have been privileged to know him. The Board of Regents accepted his resignation and honored the University by naming him Chancellor Emeritus, gave him a year's leave of absence which year he will spend in world travel. He will return to the school to teach a class, a subject of
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(Continued on page four)
TODAY AND SATURDAY
HUGH HERBERT
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Next Door"
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F. HAROLD JAMES, St. Joseph's Hospital, Tacoma, Wash.
FRANKLIN JENNON, St. Luke's Hospital, Fla.
TONKIND KENGY, Hendon Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich.
ARTER C. LADD, Gasslands University, Valhalla, New York.
HENRY WALLACE LAINE, University of Kansas Hospital, Kanu
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Scholastic Honors-Prizes
Fellowships and Scholarships at the University of Kansas
Appointments to Fellowships and Scholarships in the Graduate School for the year 1939-40 have been made as follows:
University Fellowships
J. MAYNE HAWKER, B.S. Educ., 1928, M.S. 1935, Kansas State Towers College of Pittsburgh, Education.
WILLIAM M. BUSH, B.S., 1938, Washburn College, Physics
WILLIAM Dewitt FLEY, A.B., 1926, A.M., University of
New York
EUGEN E. RAMSSELL, B.S. 1935, Washburn College; A.M. 1937,
University of Kansas, Chemistry.
ELYTERON EARL BAKER, A.B. 1939, University of Kansas, Chemistry.
University Scholarships
JESSE MARIE BRADBURY, A.B. 1939, University of Kansas,
French.
MARY J. MAYER, B.S., EDUCATION:
Teacher at Teachers Education
Alden, KY. 1929; Educator of Kansas, English.
GEARD EWARD COLE, B.M., 1939; University of Kansas, Music.
FENN GREENWOO MARRIOTH, A.B. 1927, A.M. 1939, Kansas
State, Teachers College of Pittsburgh, Clemmons
GIBARD EOWE COLE, B.M. 1939, University of Kannapolis; HARDEW EOWE ENGLE, B.S. 1939, Kansas State College of Ag. Engg.; EWAN RIVERS, B.S. 1942, University of Kannapolis.
State Teachers College of Pittsburg, Chemistry.
ROBERT ENEMPTY PYLE, A.B. 1938, University of Kansas, French.
ALAN BENJAMIN SNOWATER, B.S. Educ. 1938, B.S. 1939,
Akansas State College, Physics.
Edwin Emery Sloanship in Science
WILMER M. GOOD, A.1936, A.1938, University of Kansas
E. PARK, A.1936
Ida M. Hyde Scholarship
Fellowships and Scholarships In Other Institutions
The following graduates of the University of Kansas have received fellowships at other institutions for the year 1939-1940:
ROBERT SAMLEY ALEXANDER. B. S. 1936, Wahwhum College;
AM. STANLEY 1981, University of Kansas. George Leblain Harford Fellows.
R. E. MILLER 1985, American Medical College.
LAWRENCE PRESTON BENNET, A.B. 1930, University of Kansas,
Government Internessee at the National Institute of Public
Service.
SORORITY BRIE, B.F.A. 1939. University of Kansas, Exchange Fellowship to Stockholm, Sweden, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma national sorority working with the American Scandinavian Foundation.
HIRBERT L. KAUPS, B.S.E. 1939, University of Kansas, Thomas Ava Edison Edition at Tulane University
STIRWY CLARE, A.B., 1913. University of Kansas; M.S. 1937.
University CLARE, University Fellowship in Zoology at the
University of Chicago.
CHARLES E. RUCKET, A.B. 1937, A.M. 1958, University of
Michigan Fellowship in *in mathematics* at the University
of Michigan
WILLIAM BUELL, SCAPHRAFTER. A.B. 1936 Cornell University; B.S. 1942 Princeton University Fellowship in German Language at Cornell University.
ELOND BLAKE SMITH, A.B. 1970, University of KANS., Government Internship at the National Institute of Public Affairs,
Academic Honors
Honors in English to BELL READ of John
Honors in English to NORMAN REMO of Colorado Kansas.
Honors in Political Science to LAWRENCE PRESTON BRYNTY of Bucklin and ELENA BLASKE KISHTK of KANSAS City, Kan.
Internships
RAYANSON B. ANDERSON, Santa Barbara Gen. Hosp., Santa Barbara, Calif.
PAUL S. ANDRESSON, Albany Hospital (Albany Medical College)
Albany, N.Y.
WILLET C. AMARO, Huntington Men. Mem. Hoop, Poseadon, Cata.
JAMES DALMEE BENNIS, University of Kansas Memorial Hospital,
Kansas City
ROBERT J. BOODY, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City,
Kan.
DONALD E. Mox, ST. JOAN Hospital, Tuscaloosa, ORIH.
WOODWOMM B. Campton, Cleveland City Hospital, Cleveland,
Cleveland.
KARE A. CATLIN, Bethany Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
ALEX A. CLARK, J. Joseph Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
GIY W. CRAMER, St. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
VERNON DLEARN CHAIR, Anker Hospital, St. Paul, Minn.
CHRIS G. DAVES, Trinity Lutheran Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
HUGENES W. DAY, Presbyterian Hospital, Denver, Colo.
JACK DEMOTT, Charity Hospital, Louisiana State U. Medical
BERNAND DONNELLY, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City, Kan.
Oliver Ertzman, St. Mary's School of Hospitals (St. Louis University).
Oliver Ertzman, St. Louis Mo.
LAWRENCE FERKIN, Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City, N.J. HOLM L. FORMAN, St. Francis Hospital, Wichita, Kan. PAULEAN GRAFEN, Huron Road Hospital, East Cleveland, Ohio. RICHER GREENER, Hurley Hospital, Flint, Mich. THOMAS ROBIN HOOD, Akron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio. KERNNEIT R. HUNTER, San Bernardino Co. Charity Hospital, Sao Paulo.
CARLEN H. LEE, St. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
JOHN ALEXANDER MCMAN, Medical Center, Jersey City, NJ.
JSTANTON McCOOL, San Diego Co. Gen. Hospital, San Diego, Calif.
LLO FRANCHE McKEE, Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabetht. N.J.
JON TONY McKBENN, Municipal Hospital, Hartford, Conn.
MYRON G. MESSENGERIN, Colorado General Hospital (Uni
versity of Colorado School of Medicine), Denver,
PA MILLER, St. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
CLARE K HILLEAN, St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio.
EDWARD P. MININGER, Cleveland City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio.
DONALD D. MEYER, St. Luke's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
BROOK MOORE, West Virginia General Hospital (Uni-
of Wisconsin Medical School), Madison, Wisc.
RAXTON L., Morgenthal, M. Storburg, Hospital, Kuala City,
Malaysia.
FRANCIS J. NASH, Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
ARNOLD F. NOTHESLAG, Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich.
GEORG E. OLEKER, City Park, Winton, Salem, N.C.
GEORGE O. GOLER, City Hospital, Winston Salem, N.C.
FRANCE E. O'NELL, Robt. B. Green Memorial Hospital, San
Antonio, Texas.
RAYMOND L. PENLETON, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kan-
CICIE H. PATTERSON, S. Magraterre Kansas, Kansas City, KAN.
RAYONAND D. PRITTLE, University of Kansas Kansas, Kansas
JAMES A. REID, St. Luke's Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.
CORRISON ROSENHU, St. Francis Hospital, Wichita, KS.
E. Kunzweiler, Jr. Emrys Lutheran Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
M. Sutphen, Jr. Santa Barbara General Hospital, Santa Barra,
Calif.
NORMAN C. SIEBERT, KANSAS City General Hospital, Kansas City,
Mo.
HARRY STATTON, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City, KA.
CHAS. STEPHEN STOTTS, Kansas City, General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
O. Dwight Swan, Roger Hospital (Medical College of the State of South Carolina), Christianum S.C.
CLAIRE LOD SWAN, St. Joseph Hospital, Louisville, Ky.
KY J. TERRY, T. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
BIRLE V. THOMPSON, Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City,
Mp.
MARY TROMPON, Emirate Hospital, Portland, Oregon
HERBY TRACY, St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.
WJ WINTEER, St. Luke's Hospital, jacksonville, Fla.
DICK H. UNDERWOOD, St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.
GORDON VOORKEES, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City,
Ky.
BYRON WALTERS, St. John's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio.
ISMORE WAXE, Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio.
JEAN BROWN WILLOWCYR, Roper Hospital (Medical College of
EVERAL E. WARD, St. Joseph Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
FRED E. WARREN, M.WAAMEN, Detroit Reception Hospital, Detroit,
Residencies
the State of South Carolina, Charleston, S.C., and New Hampshire. She attended North Carolina, Nashville, Tennessee, Lake M.E.W. Watt, General Hospital, Madison, Wisc.
FROBERT MILLS, Assistant Resident in Pathology.
ROBERT NEWMAN, Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and
MAX S. ALLEN, Assistant Resident in Medicine.
JAMES L. BEAVER, Resident in Surgery.
JOIN BOWER, Resident in Ocidentology.
HARRY L. DOUGLAS, Assistant Resident in Medicine.
MERRILL W. ETERNBOURF, Assistant Resident in Pathology.
WILWAU Evans, Assistant Resident in Outpatient Department.
JOIN CHARLES FARS, Assistant Resident in Surgery.
HOBERT M. PLOEZGER, Resident in Gynecology.
GRETSCH GRENZNER, Assistant Resident in Anesthetics.
THOMAS M. JOHNSON, Assistant Resident in Surgery.
FRED MAYES, Resident in Pediatrics.
FRED MILLS, Assistant Resident in Pathology.
HENRY P. QUINN, Resident in Medicine.
MELVIN RALE, Assistant Resident in Surgery.
RAE R. AHOUEN, Assistant Resident in Surgery.
JACK S. TUCKER, Resident in Obstetrics.
Scholarships at the University of Kansas
Scholarships for the Academic Year 1939-1940 have been awarded as follows:
Summerfield Scholarships for a freshman group for the academic year 1959-1960 have been awarded to: John for Connack, Michael for Tiffany, David for Connack, Charles for CHESTER GATES, Baldwin, Paul GILLES, Kansen City; MALCOLM HOWARD, Weshing; George, Johnson, Oklahoma; MALCOLM HOWARD, Weshing; George, Johnson, Oklahoma; BEN BACKLAND, Hutchinson; HOWELL SALL, Elingham; WARNEN SNYDER, Hutcheson; CARL UNRN, Martin; MAKE VERSKOFF,
The Arthur Joseph Beezer Memorial Scholarship to J. D.
RAMMY of Wright, a junior in his College.
The Porter Scholarship in the School of Medicine to RAYMOND
PRUITT of Kansas City, Kansas.
The Hebert Spencer Halliday Memorial Scholarship to CHARLES W. WARN; Pebbly, Kimas, 2014 law student.
The Aldie Hille Scholarship to MONNE L. LECLUYTER of Eldor ado, a minor in the College and a pre-education.
The Lucele Brown Rankin Rinkin Loan Scholarship in Design to JASE KUEMBERH of Kansas City, Ma., a minor in the School of Fine Arts and Michael F. A. ANFREES, of Central City, Pa., a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
John M. and Nannie A. Love Award to MA MAK Gowering of Lawrence, a second year student in the School of Law and JAMES A. WILLIAMS of Sharon Springs, a third year student in the School of Law.
The Friends in Council Loan Scholarship for 1978-1990 to C. H. MULLEN of MAison, a senior in the College; Cecile STRECKLAND of Fort Dodge, a junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture in the School of Engineering and Architecture; ENAMA PAYKES of Kings City, MO, a minor in the College and ANEW Edward HIBBARD of Toronto, a junior in the College.
Kansas City Alumni Association Loan Scholarship for 1918-1919 to ENGINEER KENNA RAYA of Colby; a school in the School of Engineering.
The D.A.R. (Betty Washington Chapter) Loan Scholarship for 1978-1980 to Mary J. Alcorn WARD of Law, a lawyer in the school of Fine Arts and Betty Rose BUSENBAKE of Wetneth, a senior in the School of Pharmacy.
The D.A.R. (Bethesda Washington Chapter) Loan Scholarship to the University of Minnesota, will be provided to the School of Education, MARY A. GARDNER, JUDITH HUMBER, a senior in the School of Education and WILMA BOOBS of Yates Center, an unclassified student in the School of Education.
The Round Table Loan Scholarship in honor of Bertha Mire Rick for 1983-1985, *RAVEN RAPOBOT*于 Tupken, a thunderbolt.
The Pi Lamaiba Theta Loan Scholarship for 1918-1920 to Yvonne
VUCHAIS SCHOOL OF LAW, an unclassified student in the
The Kappa Beta Loan Scholarship for 1925-03-19 to ESTHER FAYE
Anderson ofRichmond, a sophomore in the College.
The Lusciana Smith Buchan Memorial Loan Scholarship for 1928 to 1932 to Hallett Kloepfer of Topeka, a student in the Geeddham College.
The American Bankers Association Loan Scholarship to Leo A. Hessner of Athol, a senior in the School of Business.
The David L. Rowlens Memorial Loan Scholarship for 1988-1990 to J. A Bacon of Colfevyle, a sophomore in the College.
The Elixia Mithaeus Jones Memorial Scholarship to PATRICTA C. GREENE of Lawrence, a junior in the College.
The George James Memorial Scholarship to Lucy E. RUNBELL of Norton, an in-school in the School of Business.
*Narbon, a quarter in the Skolab or Brinkham's,
The University Women's Club Scholarship to L. Rose Baldwin*
A. U.W. (Lawrence Branch) Scholarship to ROMMER F. Jones of Oklahoma, Kalamazoo, a sophomore in the College.
The American Association of University Women (Junction City Branch) Loan Scholarship to UAED SHEERM of Burlington,
The Caroline Munford Winton Memorial Scholarship to NELLA LECORN of Lawrence, a sophomore in the College.
W. S.G.A. Scholarship to FREDA LEE RUNNELL of Norton, a junior in the College.
The Sarah M. Emery Memorial Scholarship to Marjorie Wiley of
Lakeland, a sophomore in the College.
The Littoray Bullein Memorial Scholarship to MARC ULEGLE
Visits of Louisiana in the Colloon
The Hilda Ie Memorial Scholarship to Doris E. Nelson of Salina, a junior in the Fine Arts at Eiffel.
The University Housemother's Association Scholarship to Emery M. Burrs of Lawrence, a junior in the School of FIRE
The Omicron No Loan Scholarship to ESTHER FAYE ANDERSON of Richland, a sophomore in the college.
The Social Welfare Loan Scholarship to LEAL M. Brown of Alton,
An unclassified student in the College.
The Victoria Club Loan Scholarship to Jude Rufo of Eldorado,
a student in the Graduate School.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Trackmen In N.C.A.A. Meet Today
- Stoland, Bird, and Harris Out for National Titles In Polo Vault, High Jump And Brood Jump
Three University of Kansas track men will compete in the big meet of the year, the N.C.A.A. track and field meet, at Los Angeles today and tomorrow.
Gaining for national collegiate championships will be Bob Stoland in the high jump and bread jump, Dennis Bird in the pole vault and Ray Harris in either the mile or two mile run.
Stolland, a junior, has high jumped 6 feet 1 inch this spring and stands a good chance to break into the scoring. He won the high jump at the Big Six indoor meet with a record loop of 6 feet 3-3-4 inches and tied for first in this event at the conference outdoor meet.
Stolard also competed in the brond jump at the Big Six outdoor meet and registered the biggest upset of the day by winning over Sol Stolard. The big jump champion. Stoland (equipped 23 feet 10.3-4 inches that day).
Stanford's chief opposition in the high jump will come from Diefenster of Illinois, Big Ten champion; Wilson of Southern California; and Williamson of Xavier. Standouts in the broad jump include Watson of Michigan, Manuel of California and Archison of Texas.
Bird, Big Six champion in the pole vault for three years, will be up untamed a star studded field in his first season. But any one entered who have vaulted
SOFTBALL PLAYERS ATTENTION
A meeting of all those interested in playing in intermedia softball this summer will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Robin-Elle, doctor, Professor F. C. Allen recreational director will be in charge.
Kansas Editors
Start Annual Golf
Tourney Today
The annual spring tournament of the Kansas Editorial Golf association will be held Friday and Saturday of this week at the Lawrence Country club, and members of the newspaper profession who have been waiting to get a chance to even play the golf course will be there to take part.
higher than 14 feet this year. They are Day of Southern California, Garsen of Columbia, Bryan of Texas Vareoff and Hansen of Oregon, Pathway of Wisconsin and Cassels of Chicago.
The program of the association opened last night with a buffet supper in the Grill room of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
This morning's activities began
Harris, second only to Glenn Cunningham in the history of middle distance runners at K.U., will be hampered tomorrow by a leg injury. He has had a save for some time and probably will not be in to run
Ray won the two mile run at the Big Six meet and equalled the meet record of 9.299. Earlier in the day, he was the mile to John Munski of Missouri.
Harris made his best times in the mile and the half-mile at the Drake Relays. Running on relay teams, he outscored each other and later raced the half-mile in 1.54.
EVANS HEARTH
20th and Massachusetts St.
Where Faculty and Students Meet
Listed in "Adventures in Good Eating"
Luncheons (desserts included) 35c & 50c
DINNERS 50c - 65c
Special Sunday Dinner 50c - 75
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily
ALL WOMEN COOKS
Special Private Dining Rooms for Small Parties
with registration and qualifying at
the Country club, and will follow
with a luncheon there at noon.
The first match of the tournament
will be played this afternoon,
beginning at 1 o'clock.
The golfers will play their "minuteeth hole" at a banquet in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel tonight.
The second round matches begin tomorrow, and when the tournament is completed the prizes are to be secured at the Kansas Electric Power company store, downtown. The prizes, which are offered by various organizations, are on display in the window of the company at 600 Massachusetts street.
Prof. John J. Kielter of the University journalism department is president of the association, Roy F. Kielter, the Salina Journal is vice-president.
A general committee, of which Earl A. Farris, of the Journal-World, and of which E. F. Abels, W. Webber Hutton, O. W. Maloney and G. M. Pennock are members, is in charge of the event.
Snyder Praises Lindley—
his own choosing, and out of the richness of his experience, many a boy and girl will be lifted and exalted by the wisdom that he will so freely give. Truly, he has a great future
PARKER
GREETINGS STUDENTS
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Phone 4 Service
A K.U. Institution
Fritz Co.
for there will be marching before him memories visioning this great army of over 15,000 graduates multiplied many times by parents, brothers and sisters, and citizens of Kansas and the United States and of the world. The days and the years ahead of him will be warned by the well wishes and the love and respect of these thousands and many more that he is a man who has given him a great year in this leave of absence which he has so richly earned
after nineteen years of continuous service. We shall be glad to welcome him back when he is rested and refreshed and fortified. We shall draw upon him still for inspiration and strength of good health to help us in Kunawa.
Breeching at Power Plant Is Undergoing Treatment
meant have been repairing the breeching at the University power plant' the past three days.
Three University workmen from the buildings and grounds depart.
The breeching is the air shift from the coal burners in the plant to the smoketack a few feet south of the building. They are repairing only that part of the breeching from the outside of the building to the smoketack. This necessitates use of an electric heater on the coal burners are not in use now.
FOR MORE THAN FORTY YEARS THE MEN'S GIFT STORE OF LAWRENCE
FATHER'S DAY
JUNE 18
Naught Can Compare with Gifts to Wear - from Ober's
PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR DAD FROM $1.00 UP
Tropical Shirts
Summer Neckwear
Handkerchiefs
Sport Bolts
Suspenders
Cool Shorts
Sports Skirts
Sport Ensembles
Cool Slacks
Swank Key Chains
Swank Cuff Links
Gigarote Cases
Dobbs Straw Hats
Shoe Trees
Ford's Fords
Golf Clubs or Balls
Tennis Rackets
Table Tennis Needs
ALL GIFT
ARTICLES
BOXED
Sport Coats
Swaters
Dress Slacks
Summer Formals
Jacket
Tropical Suits
Sleeping Coats
Swim Suits
Summer Robes
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
WE WILL
MAIL
PACKAGES
LEISURE Time is UNION Time!
What Can You Expect To Find At Your Union?
- Current Magazines
- Cool and Comfortable Lounges
- Daily Newspapers
- Free Phones
- Free Ping Pong Tables
- Checkers and Chess Games
- Lost and Found Bureau
- Lost and Found Bureau
- W.S.G.A. Book Exchange
- Information Bureau
- Rental Library
Picture of a young lady caught in the cool arms of luxury at the Memorial Union building
- Pool and Billiard Tables
- Radio and Phonograph
- Men's and Women's Rest Rooms
UNION FOUNTAIN
Open Daily 6:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Closed Sunday
Breakfast Between Classes
Lunch at Noon — Cold Plate 25c
alads to Order
Coke Any Tim
MORNING TIMES
MEMORIAL UNION
UNION DINING ROOM
Special Breakfast:
Egg - Toast - Coffee
Cereal - Toast - Coffee
Fruit - Toast - Coffee
Open Daily Except Sunday: 6:45 - 8:30
11:30 - 1:00 — 5:30
Miss H. Zipple, Mgr.
Special Lunchcon 25c Dessert Included
10c
Special Dinner 25c Dessert Included
i
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1939
NUMBER 2
Music Camp Session Opens
Picnic Deadline Extended Till Noon Today
- Total Registered Is Far Below Expected Number; Robinson Gym Available In Case of Rain
Registration for the first all-school picnic this afternoon had reached only 65 up to the deadline set for yesterday noon, and was far from the number of 200 expected by Dr. F. C. Allen and Miss Hermina Zipple, directors. Because school is just getting under way and the weather has been a little uncertain the deadline has been extended to this afternoon, but Doctor Allen urges that anyone wishing to attend should feel free to go on out to Brown's Grove anyway.
Improvements have been made to the Grove by the Physical Education department, and include new eating tables and playground equipment. Plenty of entertainment and food will be on hand according to the directors.
Trips will be made from the Union building at 4:30 and 5 o'clock this afternoon and there will be transportation for all those desiring to attend. Reservations should be made at the information desk in the Union building or at the Education office as early as possible, but Doctor Allen says, "feel free to come on out whether you have signed up or not."
In case of rain the picnic will be held in Robinson gymnasium where provisions have been made to take care of the expected 200.
DEADLINE FOR FEES
The deadline for paying Summer Session fees will be tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Late enrollment penalties will be charged after that date.
A Cappella Tryouts This Afternoon
Summer school students who have reasonably good musical voices and the ability to read music are invited to join the A Capella Choir. Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, is director of the group, and has named this afternoon for initial practice. Meetings will be held at 4:30 in room 32 in Frank Strong hall. There will be no individual tryouts. One who reports in the first meeting will be accepted as a singer in fairly good voice.
Besides having a chance to sing, the inducement in an opportunity to perform on radio programs is expected to draw a large group. Besides having a part in several Columbia broadcasting programs the choir will preform in the All-Musical Vespers to be held the afternoon of July 23 in Hoch auditorium.
Approximately 16 selections will be used by the organization this summer. The library includes work of Bach and Palestrina in addition to negro spirituals and other contemporary types of a cappella music. This music is no wavable at Bell's Music Store, and should be brought to the first rehearsal.
Directs Summer Band--of it making access to the western side easy.
PETER H. BURNS
Russell L. Wiley is the director of the Midwestern Music Camp, which opened here yesterday. Wiley is also director of the University of Kansas band.
Trip to Add Insects To Snow Collections
A third field trip to be taken by University of Kansas scientists will be the Biological Survey under the direction of Dr. R. H. Beamer, professor of entomology. The Kansas Biological Survey which collects insects from all over the United States for the Frances Huntington Snow Entomological Collections at the University, will make its trip to Florida and the Southeast this year.
The party, which will consist of Mrs. Beamer; Elmo Hardy, Spanish Fork, Utah; Maurice Jackson, Lawrence; and Jack Beamer, Lawrence, leaves Lawrence July 1 and will return about September 1. Each year the Survey adds more to 50,000 specimens to the nationally known collections. This summer special attention will be given to the insect forms occurring in the Okefenokee Swamp in Georgia.
Convocation Friday
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal speaker at the first convocation of the Summer Session Friday morning.
First hour ... 7:30- 8:10
Second hour ... 8:20- 9:00
Third hour ... 9:10- 9:50
Convocation ... 10:00-10:50
Fourth hour ... 11:00-11:40
Fifth hour ... 11:50-12:30
Russian Trio Concert Thursday
There are many picnic sites located at points overlooking the lake, where one may spend a restful, quiet and cooling evening. Gravelled or oiled roadways make motoring a pleasure throughout the park. An excellent view of the lake may be had from the dam, a roadway on top
- Popular Musicians Opens Summer Session Series; Activity Books Admit
Picnic Sites Available
The Russian Trio, consisting of David Moll, violinist; Ennio Bolognini, violoncellist, and Nina Mesirow-Minchin, pianist, will present a concert in Hoch auditorium next Tuesday at 8 p.m. to open the Summer Session musical series.
Established in the early 30s, the lake covers an area of about 175 acres, and winds in and around wooded hills. The state park area itself, exclusive of water, is about 500 acres. In the park are well-equipped ovens, tables and picnic sites, and along the lake beach, sail and rowboats are available. Swimming is also one of the popular sports.
Since they appeared at the National Association of Music Teachers convention in Chicago three years ago, the Trio has been in great demand for performances all over the United States.
All Pleasures of Ozarks Are Available at Tonganoxie State Lake
Each musician will appear in solo numbers in addition to their group selections. All students attending school this summer and members of the music camp will be admitted upon presentation of their activity tickets. University faculty members may obtain tickets without charge for themselves and their immediate families by calling at the School of Fine Arts office or at the box office on the evening of the concert.
By Raymond Derr, gr. The Summer Session student who longs for the cool of the mountains or the beauty of the Ozarks, as well as the thrill of hooking a fish in those areas need not be disappointed this summer.
One of the most popular fishing and picnicking spots of this part of the state is only a few minutes' drive from Lawrence. It is Leavenworth county state park, located four or five miles northwest of Tonganoxie, which, in turn, is 14 miles northeast on US40, from Lawrence.
One of the popular fishing spots of the state, it is visited daily by many persons. Great crowds come from Kansas City and other cities in the area on holidays.
For the fisherman new to this area, a few words may be of help. Since this is a state lake, the only license required to fish in it is a state license. Unless one has a license now, it would hardly be worthwhile to purchase one, since the year's licenses expire June 30. New licenses, good for one year, will be available July 1, at the office of all of the county clerks of the state.
Need State Licenses
All persons, both men and women,
over 16 years of age and under 70,
are required to have a license to
fish in the state, but such a license is
good anywhere in Kansas. Non-
residents may pay $1 for a 15-consecutive-day permit, or $3 for a
year's license, but the resident
license costs only $1 for the entire
year and is good until June 30, 1940
Licenses may be secured at the office of the county clerk, at the Douglas county courthouse, and need not be purchased in the county of which the applicant is a resident.
Licenses must be carried while fishing, and permission must be secured from land owners or tenants.
175 High School Instructors and Students To Attend
Today saw the opening of the fourth annual Mid-Western Music Camp to be conducted at the University. More than 175 people will attend the Music Camp this summer. Approximately 115 of these will be high school students and the others will be instructors and supervisors.
the A O Pi house. All of the students will eat at the Pi K A house.
The camp will last for a six-weeks period starting with enrollment which was completed yesterday afternoon. High school students from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois, South Dakota, Colorado, and Florida will attend the session.
The fee for the six weeks is $66 per person which includes board and room, band and orchestra two hours a day; ensemble, one hour a day; private lessons on any one instrument, one hour a day; theory, one hour a day; supervised recreation, a picnic at Lake Tonganoxie, a trip to Kansas City, and recitals.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the camp, plans to house the young musicians in the Pi Kappa Alpha, the Triangle, and the Alpha Omicron Pi houses. The boys will live in the Pi K A and Triagle houses and the girls in ___
A special course in Drum Major work and baton twirling is offered by the camp. Tennis, soft ball, ping pong, horseback riding, hiking, golf, and swimming are some of the sports offered under supervision.
To Gather Specimens On Zoology Trip
Animals that roamed the Kansas prairies 25,000,000 years ago will be the subject of study of the field party from the department of Zoology of the University of Kansas this summer. Those who will make the specimen collecting trip are Claude Hibbard, assistant curator of paleontology; George Rinker; Joe Then; Ralph Taylor, Spring Hill; and James Sprague, Lawrence, all students in vertebrate zoology at the University.
North of Belvedere, Kansas will be the grst stop of the party, where some pleistocene mammal remains have been exposed in digging a drainage canal. A week will be spent there. From Belvedere the party will go to the state lake in Meade county, Kansas where they will work on upper pleistocene mammals. The largest deposit of its kind in North America has been discovered in Meade county. The party has taken more than 34 specimens from the deposit in the past four years. They will leave Lawrence July 1 and will return about Sept. 15.
before any fishing is done in creeks or privately owned ponds or lakes.
Several other nearby fishing spots are the Anderson County state park, just north of Garnett, the Lyon County state park, north of Emporia, the Kansas and Wakarusa rivers, and there are several smaller streams near Lawrence that are popular with local nimrods.
A copy of the state fish laws may be secured at the office of the county clerk, and certain restrictions on state lake fishing are posted on the lake sites.
Reading Institute To Open Monday
- improvement of Reading Will Be Main Objective Of Week Conference
More than 100 Kansas teachers will be at the University from June 26 to July 1 to attend the first annual Reading Institute to be conducted by the School of Education and the extension division.
Discussions and lectures on the importance of better instruction in reading and the benefits which may accrue from more effective reading will take up most of the week.
Instruction in reading more effectively will be discussed from the standpoint of junior high school, high school, and college levels.
The purpose of the Institute, which is conducting similar short term instruction courses throughout the country, is to emphasize the importance of continuing instruction in reading beyond the elementary grades.
Two outstanding leaders in the field will be here for the first meeting of the Institute on this campus. Dr. Angela M. Broening, supervisor of English and reading in the Baltimore public schools and Dr. Grace Arthur of the Wilders Clinic, St. Paul, will discuss work in high schools and the difficulties which confront children in their attempts at learning to read. Dr. Broening will lecture on reading in the higher grades and Dr. Arthur on the elementary difficulties.
The teachers will attend the meetings without receiving scholastic credit.
SUMMER SESSION Slip-Ups by Walt Meininger
We're well aware of the difficulty Asher has getting dates but we thought perhaps the summer session ratio of men to women would make it easy even for him. There must be some girls around here under four feet.
We're beginning to wish we had never given the right phone num-
(Continued on page four)
1
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Bien
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan
William Fitzgerald Editor
Walter Meininger Associate Editor
Gene Coleman Associate Editor
Mill McIlroy Sports Editor
Raymond Derr Feature Editor
Richard LaBan ... Business Manager
Business Telephone K.U. 69
Bright Telephone 2702 K3
Eightfold Telephone KU25
Night Connection 2702K
The Summer Session---
Cosmopolitan Experience
It's an interesting thing, this coming to summer school, totally different from a regular term, yet to the casual observer of the session, or the University catalog it may seem the same.
the same. A casual investigation will reveal persons of varied walks of life here on the campus this summer. It is our guess that most professions and industries are represented.
Doctors, engineers, lawyers, newspapermen, teachers, chemists, scientists, either professionally or as students, we know are here. Doubtless if one could inquire further into the student body as individuals, he would find world travelers, inventors, day laborers, farmers, automobile mechanics, oil field workers, and countless other occupations represented.
Perhaps no lion-tamers are enrolled this year, or deep-sea divers, but we'll wager there are those on the campus who might tell lurid tales of personal adventure, were they given the opportunity to do so.
Here is a ready-made opportunity for the students of the Summer Session to become sophisticated --real men and women of the world. Just brush against some of these cosmopolites and listen to their revealing pasts
The fellow or girl next to you in class this summer may be the very person you're looking for. Try him one of these days and see. The K.U. Date Bureau can do the job if you are prone to be backward.
College Does Pay
The doubt still held by some persons that a college education does not result in positive financial returns may now be definitely erased according to the facts gathered by Donald H. Moyer, Counselor of the Harvard Alumni Placement Bureau, regarding Harvard graduates.
The first year or two out of school is discouraging judging by the material gathered. The average Harvard graduate makes $22.63 a week for the first 18 months he is out of school. At the end of that period he has been raised to $28.67.
To interpret these figures in a manner that will show the value of a college education in even so short a time as 18 months after graduation one must compare them to the average income per capita. When the graduate first starts to work for the average of $2.26 he is working for $1.29 less than the per capita average wage. But within 18 months he has been raised to $28.67. This represents a gain of $4.75 over the average man.
This set of figures alone shows that the college education results in defintie financial benefits.
Not only does the average working Harvard graduate have this decided advantage in salary over the average working man of the United States but he is also sure to be employed by the time he is 18 months out of school. Well, almost sure. Around 4 per cent of the graduates report that they are unemployed at the end of that period.
So a college education is worth something, even on a short term basis. And that's something right now.
The Three R's No Longer Enough
Teachers who attend the state educational conference here next Monday will find the remarks of Prof. E. E. Lewis, of Ohio State university, on vocational advice for youngsters, timely and interesting.
It may seem at the outset that teachers have enough to do to teach the three R's, but late years the need for vocational advice as well as training in fundamentals has become a part of every teacher's work.
need for vocational advice as training in fundamentals has become a part of every teacher's work.
Professor Lewis points out that such advice should be the part of the father, but generally isn't. He writes "If he is the right kind of a father, he has been giving vocational advice to his son since the son was old enough to listen and observe." Of course, dads are not always like that, and as a result, any vocational advice must come from the teacher instead. Lewis says he has three rules for himself. The first is to be smart enough to keep ahead of the boy, yet stay close to him; to be the best friend he has ever had. Infinite patience is the basis for his second rule. Give the pupil affection understanding, reasonable firmness and be forgiving.
STUDENTS FAVOR THE
Blue Mill
A Cool Place to Eat
SHOE You Do
Avalon
1009 Mass.
$5.00
Have along - - - An Avalon
Summer Styles are for your approval
Our's is the Hill's Shoe Store
Want to Be Well Dressed
CAMPUS OPINION
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
Bunny Black, Prop. — 837 Mass.
Lewis' third point is that all available literature on vocations shall be made available to the boy. What do plumbers do? What do engineers do? How shall he hunt a job? These and countless others are questions that the teacher must be prepared to answer.
A Longer 4th Vacation Editor, Daily Kansan:
In many communities, the teacher, and perhaps the minister, is the only source of advice for future problems of the youngsters. It is therefore imperative that the teacher prepare himself to enlarge his own personal knowledge and endeavor to widen his scope of influence for the benefit of society as a whole.
We offer the opinion that a longer 4th of July vacation would be more than acceptable to the great majority of students. Many have already expressed their preference for an extra Saturday of classes and a Monday, 3rd of July, holiday. This would give us four days vacation and no fewer classes. The advantages of such an arrangement are obvious. Write in your comments on this suggestion to this column.
W. A. Hudson.
The latest craze is to be found in the insane asylum.
nii Delta Kappa Meets Today There will be a meeting of Phi Kappa today at 1:30 in the Pine Room of the Union building.
Phi Delta Kappa Meets Today
Recreation hour every night at the Quadrangle from 7 to 8:30.
Comfortably Cooled by Modern Refrigeration
G
GRANA DA
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
MIGHTY IN CAST--
IN POWERFUL DRAMA AND
FIERCE ROMANCE! MIGHTY
IN SWEEPING SPECTA C L E!
MIGHTY IN ENTERTAINMENT!
"THE SUN NEVER SETS"
Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.
Basil Rathbone
THURSDAY-3 Days Society Lawyer
SUNDAY
"CALLING DR. KILDARE"
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS
NEW LOW RATES
$2.00 to $2.50
For Summer Session
CARTER'S STATIONERY
Buy your paper by the pound at
Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
Opposite Granada Theater
KEEP Cool
While You Dine at the Colonial Tea Room
936 Kentucky Street Air Conditioned
- PRICES--
Special Luncheon ... 30c
Special Dinner ... 50c & 75c
T-Bone Steaks ... 75c
Chicken Dinner ... 65c
- Popular Sandwich Prices
- Private Dining Room
KEEP COOL WHILE YOU EAT
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66
LEARN TO DANCE
For All Occasions
Ballroom - Tango - Jitterbug
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
730 Mass.
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
Phone 282
Make
THE STADIUM
Your Headquarters
or Barber and Beauty Service
STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
1033 Mass. Phone 310
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2800
When Others Fail Try Us
Baggage Handled-24 Hour Service
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass. Phone 12
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Castle Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c Neck Trim - Free
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
WARD'S FLOWERS
One Flower is Worth More than ten thousand words.
910 Mass. Phone 820
THE REXALL STORE
Lowest Prices in Town
Prescriptions - Drugs - Toiletries Fountain and Lunch
Phone 518 — Free Delivery
H.W. Stowits 9th & Mass.
---
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
1.
Don Bird Breaks K.U. Vault Mark
★ Jayhawk Track Star
Clears 13-10 To Place
Third in N.C.A.A. Meet
A new school record in the pote vault was set Saturday by Don Bird, Jayhawk senior, with a vault of 13 feet 10 inches to take third in his event at the National Collegiate track and field meet.
Bird, who hails from Arkansas City, broke the old Kansas mark of 13 feet 8 1-8 inches, established by another former Ark City high school star, Ray Noble. Noble had set the old school record at the Big Six meet in 1935.
Winner of the pole vault at the N.C.A.A. meet was Dick Ganslen of Columbia, who went over the bar at 14 feet 5 inches.
Bird was accompanied to Los Angeles by Coach Bill Hargiss, Bob Stoland and Ray Harris. Stoland competed in the high jump and broad jump but did not place.
Standout among the Big Six men competing at Los Angeles was Elmer Hackney of Kansas State, big shot putter. In the preliminaries, Hackney broke the old record of 54 feet 6 inches, three times. His best throw, which stands as the new record, was 55 feet 11 3-8 inches.
John Munski of Missouri, Big Six mile and half-mile champion, took third in the mile run Saturday behind Lou Zamperini, of Southern California, the defending champion, and Walter Mehl of Wisconsin. Zamperini's winning time was 4:13.4.
Another third place was won by Bob Simmons of Nebraska who upset the dope completely by placing as high as he did in the 440 yard dash. Simmons finished ahead of Howard Upton of Southern California, who had barely been nosed out by Johnny Woodruff at the I.C.4A meet.
Twenty-seven Find Teaching Jobs
Prof. H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session, announced today the placing of 27 graduates for fall teaching positions.
Those placed and where they will teach are as follows: R. A. Burton, principal departmental school, Junction City; George Miller, superintendent of schools, Manning; Lela Siebert, political science, National Park seminary, Washington, D.C.; Louise Yoemans, English, Highland College, Highland.
Boydie Rich, English, Overbrook high school; Gilbert Towne, music, Wathena high school; Gladys Crone-meyer, home economics, Friends University, Wichita; Ruth Crary, music, Reading; Zenith Fowler, English, Quincy high school; Edna Smith, NYA supervisor, Garden City.
Dorot'y Lensdale, home economics, Welda high school; Dorothy Jane Willcutt, physical education, Lawrence junior high school; Raymond Swanson, physica education and science, Lansing high school; Ona May Larner, Latin, El Dorado high school.
Phyllis Sikes, social studies, Chanute junior high school; Barbara Woodard, history, Barstow school, Kansas City, Mo.; Norma Thompson, home economics, Cunningham high school; Hal Dellinger, music, Pleasanton high school; Paul Masoner, physical education and coach, Garnett high school.
Minnie McDaniel, mathematics and English, Hamilton high school; David Grindal, music, Dorrance high school, Josephine Dalton, music and art, Dodge City; Elsie Lora Wood, English, Ronana high school; Ida Good, elementary schools, Des Moines, Iowa; August Anneberg, music, Parker high school; Aileen Herndon, social science, Tonganoxie high school; and Elizabeth Whiteford, music, Axell.
New York Teachers Personalities to be Tested
By Nadyne Wakefield, c'uncl.
At last the teacher's personality as an important factor in educational problems is being recognized. New York City's public schools teachers will be given personality and health tests in the future. If some similar plan could be devised for other schools throughout the country, education would be taking another effective step forward.
For some years now the personality of the student has been talked about and tested. The P.Q, or personality quotient has taken its place beside the I. Q. It has been found that benefits accruing from a high P. Q. and an average I. Q. are greater than from a high I. Q. and defective P. Q. The last two centuries' emphasis on social contacts—a result of increased communication—has brought about the discovery of the importance of personality in the individual.
But as yet scholarship has been the main basis of judgment in choosing teachers. Too much emphasis has been placed on high grades and not enough on the personality of the teacher. The New York proposal plans to redirect this emphasis. Though realizing that scholarship is important the N.Y. City school board of examiners are now beginning to see the need of stressing personality and health, a necessary factor of the former, in the education of the city's children.
WANΓADS
BOYS: Rooms for summer school;
shower and cool study room in
basement. Board optional. Just off
campus, west of Snow hall. 1325
West Campus Road. -4
COMING SUNDAY
A thrilling, true-to-life drama of three people who love each other very much!
COMING SUNDAY
A thrilling, true-to-life
drama of three people who
love each other very much!
Irene Dunne
Fred MacMurray
in
"INVITATION
TO
HAPPINESS"
A Paramount Picture with
CHARLIE RUGGLES
William Collier, Sr.
• Billy Cook •
Produced and Directed by
WESLEY RUGGLES
DICKINSON
Irene Dunne Fred MacMurray in "INVITATION TO HAPPINESS"
Irene Dunne
Fred MacMurray
in
"INVITATION
TO
HAPPINESS"
A Paramount Picture with
CHARLIE RUGGLES
William Collier, Sr.
· Billy Cook ·
Produced and Directed by
WESLEY RUGGLES
Much more knowledge would be absorbed by students and less time wasted if the teacher were more interesting. Such qualities as self-control, and class control, personal tidiness, ability to cooperate with other teachers, good presentation and the correct use of the English language are what the N. Y. school examiners hope to test under their new plan.
It is true that many of these traits and others have been looked for in the choice of teachers by most schools before, but sufficient emphasis has not been placed on them. Also the difficulty of evolving personality tests and the limitations of any such tests are realized.
But if some tests of the above mentioned qualities or of similar traits can be measured in teachers and professors, a more effective educational system may result. New York City schools should be lauded for their part in this important educational movement.
DICKINSON
The reason why the woman pays and pays is because she buys on the installment plan.
Comfortably Cooled! PATEE
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
BARGAIN DAYS!
10c to ALL!
4 Great Stars That Tops
Them All!
ERROL FLYNY
OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND
ROSALIND RUSSELL
PATRIC KNOWLES
"4's A CROWD"
Speech Conference July 5-6
And —
Some People Believe That "MEN ARE SUCH FOOLS"
The Fourth Annual Conference in Speech and Dramatic Art will be held at the University, July 5-6.
Wayne Morris - Priscilla Lane
The conferences are informal in character, and, while they are designed for educators enrolled in the University Summer Session, any one interested in any phase of speech arts is invited to attend.
Meetings will be held both afternoons and one evening. Programs will include demonstrations, lectures, and discussions. Topics will be announced in the near future.
Swimming Hours Announced
The conference, conducted by A.J. Crafton, Miss Margaret Anderson, and E. C. Buehler, is sponsored by the Extension Division and the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art.
Swimming hours at the pool in Robinson gym as announced yesterday are for women: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 4 to 6; and for men: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at the same time. Classes will meet from 4 to 4:30 and from 4:30 to 5, and the open plunge will take up to the last hour. Advanced swimming classes for men will meet from 4:30 to 5.
Friday saw an unusually fine turnout of women swimmers. Instructing the women this summer will be Irene McAdoo, with Ed Hyatt filling this capacity for the men.
Nobody laughed when I stepped up to the piano. The second payment was months overdue and I had come to take it back.
GO by BUS
Whether You're Hot or Tired Blame it on the Weather
Ride the Bus for Comfort
The Rapid Transit Co.
JAYHAWK PLUNGE
SWIM
Special Season Tickets For Summer Students
You Can Study Better If You Are Cool
Visit Our Complete Sportswear Shop
— Sports Shirts
— Cool Slacks
— Comfortable Shoes
Ober's
Expert Racquet Restringing
Oler's
MADE BY FOOT OUTFITTERS
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Softball Schedule Announced
★ Six Strong Teams To Play Double Round-Robin For Championship
Personnel of Softball teams and schedules for the Big Six National Softball League, composed of Summer Session students, was announced Saturday by Dr. F. C. Allen, recreational director. Six teams will play a double round-robin schedule to determine this summer's champions.
The six teams will be known as the Sooners, Cyclones, Tigers, Cornhuskers, Jayhawkers and Wildcats. Among the Outstanding athletes who are signed up are: Paul Masoner, captain and pitcher for the Sooners; Loren Florell and Dick Harp, basketball stars, also Alsoon者; gridders Jack Turner and Mike Andrews, both of the Tigers; Bob Allen, basketball star; Fen Durand, javelin tosser; and George Golay, members of the Cornhuskers; and John Hocevar, outstanding intramal pitcher; Dean Nesmith, Dick Amerine, Steve Renko, and Art Lawrence, former football star, all members of the Wildcats.
Sooners: Masoner (Captain), Mosser, Litooy, Florell, Hayes, Harp, Pritchard, Hutchinson, Garrison and Isaac.
Personnel of each team is as follows:
CAMPUS CALENDAR
TODAY: Recreational hour every night from 7 to 8:30 at Quadrangle east of Robinson gym; All-School picnic a.400, Brown's Band, Band will meet at 1:30 in the Pine Room in the Union Building.
WEDNESDAY: Softball games, Intramural fields; Education Forum will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union lounge.
THURSDAY: Russian Trio, University Concert Series, Hoch Auditoriumamba. Theta will be hostess at a tea in room 116 Fraser from 3:30-4:30.
FRIDAY: Convocation, 10 a.m.
MONDAY: Open House, Union building, 7-8; Softball games, Intramural fields; State education meeting; Reading School opens.
Cyclones: Senter (Captain), Fleming, Moore, Casida, Sterrett, Gilmore, Meyers, Barker, Hogan, Oglevie, Chilson, and Jewell.
There's no justice. If you make out your income tax correctly you go to the poorhouse. If you don't you go to jail.
Tigers: Clarence Spong (Captain),
Blowey, Olander, Eiffert, Frost, Trimalon,
Summers, Bales, Turner, LSpike, Mike Andrews, and Innes.
Cornhuskers: Fred King (Captain)
Bob Allen, Lyle Reed, Durand, Edmonds, Doerr, Paddock, Ryder, Golay, Ewert, and Frink.
Jayhawkers: Barney Forker (Captain), Reade, Naylor, Foote, Hill, Shephard, Roberts, Campbell, Miller, and Spaulding.
Wildcats: Stanton (Captain), Hocevar, Emch, Caldren, Nesmith, Keeler, Blackburn, Evans, Amerine, Harold Smith, Dingus, Lawrence, Ed Ash, Barnes, Lonborg, Renko and Pitts.
The schedule for tomorrow's games will find the Wildcats meeting the Tigers; Cyclones facing the Cornhuskers; and the Sooners and Jayhawkers tangling. Yesterday's games were: Wildcats vs. Cyclones; Sooners vs. Tigers; and Jayhawkers vs. Cornhuskers.
Student Employment Requested Faculty and townpeople who have odd jobs or other work to be done are requested to call the Student Employment Office, K.U. 10.
All games will be played at 4:15 on the Intramural field.
Party For Graduate Wives Today The wives of the School of Education faculty will hold the first of three parties for the wives of graduates in the Scholl of Education this afternoon at 2:30. The afternoon will be spent playing bridge and sewing.
Slip-Ups
(Continued from page one)
ber in that last issue. First Professor Flint called and wanted to know if we could get him a date and then Alan Asher, would-be reporter on the opposition rag, called to tell us in a falsetto voice that he was a second grade teacher from Pratt and wanted us to take him to dinner.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sitting on the front porch yesterday and did hear two school teachers talking as they whipped by in brand new flat heel shoes. The diligence with which they plan to work this summer was revealed in the question, "Which room in the Union building is the library?" Discouraging isn't it?
The insect situation in the library must be pretty bad this summer. Bill Fitzgerald and Nadine Bitter left for there the other night with an Economic Geography book and came back covered with chigger bites. Treacherous things these library dates.
\* \* \*
lot of shouting about Freedom of the Press on this one.）
(Editor's Note: Meininger did
☆ ☆ ★
Phil Russell, one of those graduates with a job, came in to gloat while we were pouring over our books last night. He made a few nasty cracks about the coke bottles up here that someone left with us to keep and then left. Said he didn't have any studying to do but I'll bet he doesn't cut many early morning classes either.
Elija "Zeke" Cole did drop in last night to infrom that he has a job collecting pledges for an orphan asylum in Topeka this summer. The pay-off is that he is living in the orphan asylum when not on the road. Just another foundling.
Still can't get over the shock of going to class and hearing the professor say, "For tomorrow we will take two chapters." They're really pouring it on and I ain't awoofin' Wilbur. Our visions of a summer of golf and tennis have gone by the board and now its a question of which course we ought to drop.
- * *
Did hear yesterday that Blaine Grimes, campus politician and officeholder who graduated this spring, had to abandon plans for marriage and a bond selling job in the near future because of his enrollment in an Arkansas sanatarium for the summer months. Grimes had taken such a beating about the extra padding he had put on around the midriff this winter that he had been doing some extensive reducing. It follows that he lost thirty pounds much too fast and now must do a little enforced resting in the Ozarks.
HAPPY HOURS
Learn-to-Dance
For All Occasions
Ballroom - Tango - Jitterbug
MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO 9271/2 Mass.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
For All Teachers
June 26 - July 1
Reading Institute
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
Summer Session Students for $3.25
EVANS HEARTH
Regular $6.50 Fee Offered to
20th and Massachusetts St. Where Faculty and Students Meet Listed in "Adventures in Good Eating"
For Information Call K.U.88,117 Fraser
Luncheons (desserts included) -- 35c & 50c
DINNERS ___ 50c - 65c
Special Sunday Dinner ___ 50c - 75c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily
ALL WOMEN COOKS
Special Private Dining Rooms for Small Parties
C.I.O. or A.F.of L. Membership not Required
At The
MEMORIAL UNION
- Current Magazines
- Cool and comfortable Lounges
- Daily Newspapers
- Checkers and Chess Games
- Men's and Women's Rest Rooms
- Free Phones
- Rental Library
- Information Bureau
- Radio and Phonograph
- Lost and Found Bureau
UNION FOUNTAIN
Open Daily 6:30 a.m.- 3 p.m.
Closed Sunday
Closed Sunday
Breakfast Between Classes
Lunch at Noon — Cold Plate 25c
Salads to Order Coke Any Time
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
Miss H. Zipple, Mgr.
UNION DINING ROOM
Open Daily Except Sunday: 6:45 - 8:30
11:30 - 1:00---- 5:30 - 6:30
Special Breakfast:
Egg - Toast - Coffee
Cereal - Toast - Coffee 10c
Fruit - Toast - Coffee
Special Luncheon 25c Special Dinner 25c Dessert Included Dessert Included
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, Friday, June 23, 1939
Students In Automobile Crash
Reading Institute To Start Monday; 100 Are Expected
★ First Annual Session To Study Reading Problems and Acquaint Teachers With New Methods
The first annual Reading Institute, which opens Monday, offers five days of intensive study of reading problems and will acquaint teachers with new developments in reading instruction at-elementary, junior high, and high school levels. More than 100 Kansas teachers will attend the Institute which is conducted by the School of Education and the extension division.
Among the outstanding speakers will be Dr. Angela Broening, of Balmore, Md., vice-president of the National Council of Teachers of English. Doctor Broening has had experience in working with children at the junior and senior high school levels, and has written many books and articles in professional journals.
Dr. Grace Arthur, a specialist with problem children in the Wilders Clinic, St. Paul, will present lectures and demonstrations relevant to the clinical approach to reading problems. Miss Frances Mitchell from the Gates laboratory in Teachers College, Columbia University, and who is teaching here during the Summer Session, will discuss remedial work and will demonstrate the best general instructional methods.
Miss Ruthann Smith of Grand Island, Neb., will discuss elementary reading, and J. B. Epting, former state superintendent of public instruction for the state of Tennessee, will discuss problems involved in instrumentation to improve reading.
In addition to these visiting staff members, R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will lecture on the psychology of learning, with especial reference to reading. A. T. Turney, associate professor in the School of Education, will present problems of the varying abilities of school children, and their relation to learning to read. F. P. OBRien, professor in the School of Education, will present material dealing with the usefulness and limitations of standardized testing instrument for measurement of children's reading abilities
Bert A. Nash, professor in the School of Education, will deal with problems of personality and social background as they may influence the child in his reading development. Fred S. Montgomery, secretary of the Bureau of Visual Education of the University, will direct visual education and visual aids.
Admission is by registration only. The fee for Summer Session students is $3.25. This is only half the amount of the regular registration fee.
Sound pictures having both entertainment and education value will be presented at 7 o'clock on Monday evening and at 8 o'clock on the following four evenings in Fraser theater. These pictures are free to everyone.
At the close of the Institute certificates of attendance showing work in the field of reading will be given to those attending. The study gives no university credit.
Convocation Schedule
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal speaker at the first convocation of the Summer Session Friday morning.
Olga Eitner, fasp, will present a violin solo. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will lead community singing.
First hour ... 7:30- 8:10
Second hour ... 8:20- 9:00
Third hour ... 9:10- 9:50
Convocation ... 10:00-10:50
Fourth hour ... 11:00-11:40
Fifth hour ... 11:50-12:30
All Candidates Pass Bar Exams
★ New Lawyers Sworn in
Yesterday by Chief Justice
John F. Dawson
Every candidate for membership to the Kansas Bar Association from the University's 1939 graduating class passed the bar examination given in Topeka Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this week. The new professionals were sworn in yesterday morning by Chief Justice John F. Dawson, of the Kansas State Supreme Court.
The examination started Monday noon, and continued until Wednesday noon. A rapid grading method enabled the aspirants to find if they had passed the test by last evening. Then, after spending a restful evening, the successful candidates appeared before Chief Justice Dawson yesterday morning to be sworn in as members of the Kansas Bar Association.
The new members from the University of Kansas are the following: Joan Newbill, Robert Averill, James Riddel, John Rounds, James Haughey, Billy Hampton, William Roy Kirby, Burton Mader, Richard Macmillan, Albert Brainard, and Joseph Sheedy.
Ray Roberts, Jr., William Coehrane, Jr., Morris Matuschka, Samuel Redmond, Harold Cook, Marvin Price, Omar Vess, Herman Smith, Jr., James Williams, Harry S. Deutch, and Swain William House. James Terrill, Paul MacCaskill, Edward Blougher, Oscar Belin, Lawrence Christinson, James Putman, Loyal Edger Miles, Sol Weinstein, George Stephens, and Eugene Haughey.
Rains totalling 3.59 inches have fallen since Sunday, according to figures compiled by Prof. C. J. Posey, of the Geology department. This shoots the rainfall in June to 7.83, a total well above the normal for June 4.71 inches.
June Rainfall Already Far Above Normal
The Kaw, which had started on the upbeat again, was falling slightly yesterday afternoon and was standing at a little over 11 feet, far below flood stage. The Wakarusa river, south of town, had risen to 14 feet Wednesday, 12 feet above normal, but had fallen almost back to normal yesterday.
Meanwhile farmers were nervously waiting for the moisture to cease so they could start their wheat harvesting.
Six To Be Added To Faculty Next Fall Says Nichols
★ Dreyer, Hageman, Heady,
Spalding, Palmerlee, and
Vance To Teach Here
Next Year
Six additions to the faculty of the University of Kansas were announced today for next fall.
Robert M. Dreyer will be an instructor in geology. He is being added to the geology department to handle the increased load in both graduate and undergraduate sections and to relieve staff members who will devote a part of their time to the expanded geological survey program
Dreyer received his AB degree from Northwestern University; and his Ph.D. from the California Institute of Technology. He is single and has spent several years with the United States geological survey.
Hans Hageman will be assistant professor of German next year, succeeding Alan Holske who goes to the University of Minnesota. He was graduated from Clark University with an A.B. degree. He received both his Masters and Doctors from the University of Wisconsin.
Ray Heady comes to the University journalism department from Wyandotte high school, Kansas City, Kan. He succeeds the late Prof. W. A. Dill who died in January of this year. He will teach several classes in journalism and will be acting publicity director of the University. Mr. Heady received his A. B. degree from the state teachers college at Pittsburg; and his M.A. from the University of Kansas. He has had three years experience with newspapers; and 10 years teaching.
Donald A. Spalding will be added to the chemical engineering department staff as an instructor. Increased enrollment in this section of the engineering school has made necessary the enlargement of the teaching corps. Mr. Spalding received his Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering at the University this spring. He has had two years of experience in industrial chemistry.
Albert S. Palmerlee will be an instructor in engineering drawing next fall replacing part-time student helpers. Mr. Palmerlee received his B.S. degree from North Dakota Agriculture College; and his Bachelor of Science in Engineering and his Masters from the University. He has taught school in North Dakota and Minnesota.
The Business School of the University has employed Lawrence L. Vance as an instructor for next year. Mr. Vance has a Bachelor of Business Administration degree and an M.A. from Minnesota University. He is a Certified Public Accountant; has had six years experience as a public accountant and three years of teaching. He succeeds J. Bland Pope who resigned this spring to accept a position with a private concern.
Many a husband, in a family fight,
is saved by the bell.
The worm turns—he turns over his pay envelope.
Five Coaches Injured When Car Strikes Interurban Near K.C.
Five athletic coaches attending Summer Session at the University were injured, two seriously, when their automobile was struck by a Strang Line car west of Kansas City, Kan., late Wednesday afternoon. The four graduate students were commuting from Lawrence to Kansas City, Kan.
The men involved in the accident from the University are: Edmun Ash, basketball coach at Kansas City, Kan., Junior College and a graduate of the University in 1930. Ash, who lives at 2272 Roswell in Kansas City, Kan., suffered bruises in the acci Reade. head
dent. *Tarold L. Reade*, head coach at Shawnee Mission High School, was bruised and cut about the face. He lives at 2264 Park Drive, Kansas City, Kan.
Ashley Elbl, assistant basket ball coach at Wyandotte High School and driver of the car, was bruised and cut about the face. He graduated from the University in 1936. Parks Seriously Injured
Percy Parks, coach at Wyandotte High School and a graduate of the University in 1922, was the most seriously injured. He suffered a broken collar bone and a severe brain hemorrhage. He was given two transfusions during a two hour operation to arrest the internal bleeding and one after the operation had been completed.
The vice-principal of Wyandotte High School, J. C. Hume, and Parks' niece, a nurse on duty at the hospital, Miss Loverne Akin, donated their blood. Athletes who had played basketball and football under Parks responded to a call for donors. Charles Madden, who graduated from Wyandotte High School several weeks ago, was the only student of Parks called upon for blood
Parks was recovering slowly late Wednesday night and was given a good chance for recovery by University of Kansas Hospital authorities.
Kistra Also Injured
Alfred Kistra, a junior in the University Summer Session was also admitted to the University of Kansas Hospital. He suffered a fractured pelvis in the accident. Kistra lives at 48 South Pyle and is assistant coach at Wyandotte.
Elbl said he stopped for the Strang line car. Seeing the car stop he assumed that it was going to pick up a passenger, and started across the tracks. The automobile and the car collided at the crossing. The car was estimated to be going about 35 miles an hour by Elbl.
While at the University Parks lettered in baseball and was on the basketball squad.
Scientific Display at Blake Hall
The Central Scientific company on Chicago will have scientific apparatus designed for use in the high school laboratory on display in the general laboratory in Blake hall all next week.
The display is especially for science teachers, superintendents, and principals, but everyone is welcome. A representative of the company will be present to demonstrate the equipment.
First Open House In Union Monday
- Reception To Last From 7-8; Dancing, Community Singing and Games
The first Summer Session open house to be held Monday night from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union building will include dancing, community singing, and group games, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, recreational director. The semi-formal reception will give students a chance to meet the summer faculty members, and vice-versa, as there will be a receiving on the main floor of the Union building.
After a short address of welcome by Dean Raymond Schwegler, director of the Summer Session, there will be community singing led by Dr. Otto Missner.
After that there will be dancing in the Union ballroom for those who care to dance, and there will be other games for non-dancers. There will be punch and wafers available through the supervision of Miss Hermina Zipple. Also on the committee besides Doctor Allen and Miss Zipple is H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session.
Entertainment will be in charge of Doctor Allen's Community Recreation class, with a directing committee consisting of Dean Nesmith, Gerald K. Barker, Anita Louise Warden and Helen Ann Buhler. Electric fans have been installed in case the heat catches up with the Hill again.
These open houses will be held every Monday night, and says Doctor Allen, "they were so successful last year that we hope all summer session students and faculty will come out Monday and really enjoy themselves."
SUMMER
SESSION
Slip-Ups
by
Walt Meininger
We knew it would happen before long. Schiller Shore was seen at the side of the library steps yesterday with a cigar box shooting cigar-
(Continued on page two)
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan
William Fitzgerald Editor
Walt Meeinger Assistant Editor
Staff Members
Stan Memb
Coleman Coleman
Frieda Cowies
Maureen Mong Raymond Rady
Maurice Mong
Richard La Ban ... Business Manager
Business Telephone K.U. 66
Night Connection 2702 K3
Editorial Telephone KU25
Night Connection 2702K3
Do We Celebrate Or Not?
Chief topic of conversation in both the intellectual and gossiping groups this week has been the problem of that odd day between Sunday, July 2, and Tuesday, July 4. It has been accorded all the attention and thought usually reserved for such subjects as war, death, taxes, politics and associated questions.
Petitions have been circulated in many of the classes this week to which a large number of students have affixed their names. The petitions state solemnly that inasmuch as Sunday and Tuesday are holidays it is pretty silly to go to school on Monday. There is some meat and merit to the prposition for if Monday were also declared a holiday it would enable many of the students to have a brief vacation at home from Saturday afternoon to Wednesday morning.
But there is another side to the problem. During the winter session a day, more or less, isn't very important. There are other days to make up for the time lost. But in the abbreviated summer session every minute counts and a little old 24-hour day carries more weight.
It is not up to us to reason why. We'll do or die regardless of whether school keeps on the third of July or not. If they see fit to give us the extra day moratorium we'll rejoice along with 99 per cent of the rest of the students. If they decide it would be best to go to school, we'll see the point and go ahead and cut none of the classes.
But if the powers that be could read our mind and wanted to make us very, very happy, they could save the state a lot of money by not using up any coal to make steam to blow the whistle along about Monday, July 3.
It's a Remarkable World
This is a remarkable world we live in. For centuries people fought wars and seemed almost to enjoy them. It was an honor to die in the ranks. It was an honor to kill people who thought that they should be allowed to live where they had been born without being persecuted by some invading army.
Then the world fought a war to end wars. People actually began to see the ridiculous and tragic sides of this old international pastime. One could almost say that the world was benefiting by its past experiences.
Practically no one now interviewed would say they wished a war. The old idea of honor and glory is being deflated. This is most true as regards the comparatively propaganda-free democracies. But in any country the thought of war is abhorrent to the majority of individuals.
That far we have progressed. We no longer want war. But now we must find how to avert it. Nobody wants to fight but nobody knows how to avoid it without giving in to every selfish demand made by autocratic nations, or democracies.
THE BEST IN FOODS
A Good Crowd---
The Place?
THE PALACE CAFE
1008 Mass.
The secret seems to lie in the susceptibility of the human mind to mass stimulation and an almost pathetic belief in anything printed on a press. The sound of a band; the rush of one or two people to enlist coupled with a few cartoons picturing the enemy as a monster and a few front page stories of atrocities conceived by a copy-starved editor and a nice bloody war is well on its wav.
International legislation has failed to end war. Partly because of lack of adequate police power and partly because of nations unwilling to cooperate to the extent that they themselves are endangered. The solution apparently does not lie here.
Perhaps one day the psychologists and sociologists will know enough of mass behavior to regulate it. Then the bands and the fictional atrocities and the cartoons will not have their disastrous present effects.
Nobody wants war but nobody knows how to avoid it. Almost like death—in a lot of ways.
CAMPUS OPINION
MORE JULY 3 AGITATION
Editor, Summer Kansan:
Editor, Summer Kansai!
I am of the opinion that the suggestion in the article opinion column accompanying a holiday on the third of July is an excellent one. This would give everyone four days vacation and would in no way interfere with the number of class periods.
The suggestion seems to be agreeable to everyone with whom I have talked. I am sure that all of us would appreciate favorable action by the University authorities!
R. L. KELLEY.
Editor, Summer Kansan:
I would like to add my endorsement to the letter of W. A. Hudson of the last issue of the Kansan. I believe that this would serve as a break in the term of the summer session that would do the students a lot of good. This would allow those who live some distance from the University a chance to return home for a visit without endangering their standing in their various classes. I have no doubt also that some of the instructors would welcome an opportunity to kind this. I am for it even.
R. A. BLOWEY.
Slip-Ups
(Continued from page one) ette snipes. Said he was keeping the campus clean, but he was only taking those over a half-inch.
Now that the band camp has started Bob Lucey is clear out of this world. In four years he hasn't been able to get a date at the A. O. Pi house but now the girl high school musicians are living there and he's really havin' a whirl.
Saw Howard Engleman of the hempen hair the other day and was much relieved to find that he isn't going to attend summer school. If ever the name "Rope" applied to
KANSAN PUBLICATION DATES
The Summer Session Kansan will be distributed for your convenience every Tuesday and Friday morning. Copy deadlines are Monday afternoon and Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Please cooperate by phoning or sending in your stories as early as possible.
anyone it does to him now that the sun and water have bleached those watch-spring locks.
BILL FITZGERALD, editor.
STUDENTS FAVOR THE
And Penchard sitting in front of the tomb-like Bricks singing "I Wonder Who's Clipping The Now?"
'Tis rumored that the Black Sheep Girls living at 530 Louisiana are the only women students on the Hill with an out-and-out bar in their room. It's furnished in nutty pine I'm told.
Blue Mill
A Cool Place to Eat
Did you notice the dent in Mr. Wiley's head in the last issue of the S. S. Kansan? That wasn't caused by a headache over the band camp. Somebody handed our quick-on-the-trigger editor a hot slug of type and he slammed it on the bandman's cut, Yeah, I know that wasn't the only thing wrong with that front page. (Editor's Note: We noticed that too. Maybe this column shouldn't go on the front page.)
You'd think there would be something naughtycal about a column in the S. S. Kansan but not the way they censor this thing.
1009 Mass.
Thoughts while strolling through a cemetery: This place is going to plot; wonder if they measure these things by the grave yard; it sure is dead around here; the ghosts go by tomb by tomb; wonder if cemeteries have
PATEE
hang-overs after having all those spirits every night.
Comfortably Cooled!
Always 15c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
Flaming Six-Guns Open the Frontier Trails!
BUCK JONES "California Frontier"
2nd Feature
Gangland Threatens the Life
of the Press!
"STREET OF MISSING MEN"
CHARLES BICKFORD
SUNDAY and MONDAY
CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY "TOO HOT TO HANDLE" and
The Rapid Transit Co.
JOHN GARFIELD "Blackwell's Island"
DRESS SPECIAL
Phone 388
It's a HIT!
And you can-by riding the Bus. 61/3c a ride
with people who want to save money!
In Coupon Books — 15 rides 95c
2 Rides for 15c
SATURDAY —At
Swopes
---
Good Selections Real Values
943 Mass.
EVANS HEARTH
20th and Massachusetts St. Where Faculty and Students Meet Listed in "Adventures in Good Eating"
Luncheons (desserts included) __ 35c & 50c
DINNERS __ 50c - 65c
Special Sunday Dinner __ 50c - 75c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily
ALL WOMEN COOKS
Special Private Dining Rooms for Small Parties
Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
Ballroom - Tango - Jitterbug
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
730 Mass. Phone 282
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50e
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
Make THE STADIUM Your Headquarters Barber and Beauty Service
STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
Joe Lesch Frank Vaughan
1033 Mass.
Phone 310
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2800
Baggage Handled—24 Hour Service
When Others Fail Try Us
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass. Phone 12
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Castle Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c Neck Trim Free
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
WARD'S FLOWERS
One Flower is Worth More than ten thousand words.
910 Mass.
Phone 820
THE REXALL STORE
Lowest Prices in Town
Prescriptions - Drugs - Toiletries
Fountain and Lunch
Phone 516 — Free Delivery
H.W. Stowits 9th & Mass.
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
When You Can Be Sure of Clothes Satisfaction.
"Suiting you—that's my business" Repair and Alteration Dept. DeLuxe
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass. Phone 914
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Train Teachers At Conflab
★ Two-Day, State Meeting Begins Monday in Union Building
The State Educational Conference to be held at the University Monday afternoon and evening will have for its central theme the training of teachers. All afternoon meetings will be in the form of round table discussions and will be held in the Men's Lounge, in the Memorial Union building.
At the opening meeting of the conference at 2 p.m., R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, and Dr. H. G. Lull, State Teachers College, Emporia, will lead a discussion on "The Selection and Training of Prospective Teachers."
J. C. Harmon, principal of Argentine High School, Kansas City, and E. R. Sheldon, of the State Department of Education, will lead a discussion on "How to Recognize a Good Teacher." G. A. Swift, superintendent of Schools at Holton, and C. M. Rankin of Highland Junior College, will consider "The School Administrator as a Trainer of Teachers."
Following the dinner for all educators which will be held at 6 o'clock in the Memorial Union building, Dean Leslie B. Sipple of the University of Wichita, will discuss, "Are High Academic Grades an Index of a Good Teacher?"
The closing meeting of the conference will be at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater at which Dr. Karl W. Bigelow, director of Commission on Teacher Training, Washington, D.C., will speak on "The Study of Teacher Education of the American Council on Education."
Free Itty Teachers
Free itty bitsey teachers
In a itty bitsey school,
Said one itty teacher
"Ets doe awet to tool,"
So the free itty teachers From the itty bitsey school Tum here, way up here, To Tey You.
To be continued.
WANT ADS
BOYS: Rooms for summer school;
shower and cool study room in basement. Board optional. Just off campus, west of Snow hall. 1325
west Campus Road. -4
BOOKS: One set of Harvard Classics, one set of Kipling, one set of Lodge History of Nations, and others for sale. Phone 2337. 1031 Vermont. Dr. Florence Barrows. -5
LOST: A red purse in front of the Library. Contained a pair of horn-rimmed glasses and fountain pen. Want glasses back especially. Finder please send to Nadine Bitter, 1231 Oread. Phone 1783.
COOL bungalow-type apartment,
private bath and entrances, well
furnished, 3 rooms, ground floor.
1547 Kentucky, $6 per week, $25
per month.
-6
Dean Paul B. Lawson Leads Church Discussion
Dean Paul Lawson, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will lead a discussion at the Church school of the First Baptist Church this Sunday from 10:30 to 11 o'clock.
The appearance of Dean Lawson who will discuss "Why I Go to Church," is the second of a group of speakers who will appear at the regular meetings of the Church School throughout the summer. The meeting which will be held in the Roger Williams Foundation Room, will be preceded by the regular services at 9:30.
All summer session student are at liberty to attend the meetings. The schedule for the remainder of the session is as follows:
June 25—Dean Paul Lawson — "Why I Go to Church."
July 2 - Prof. D. Gagliari—“Human Values”
July 2 - Prof. H. E. Chandler
Jesús I teaching Technique*
July 19, 2013 *H. B. Chubb—“In
Demand”*
July 23—Prof. John Ise—"The Drift
Toward Ecosystem."
July 30-Prof. E. E. Bayles-
"Character Education."
Lone Star Cowgirls And Trumpeteers Swing Out at 'Picnic'
One hundred fifty-five students
DICKINSON
COMING SUNDAY
A thrilling, true-to-life drama of three people who love each other very much!
A thrilling, true-to-life drama of three people who love each other very much!
Marylin
Irene Dunne
Fred MacMurray
in
"INVITATION
TO
HAPPINESS"
A Paramount Picture with
CHARLIE RUGGLES
William Collier, Sr.
• Billy Cook •
Produced and Directed by
WESLEY RUGGLES
and faculty members, although forced to "picnic" in Robinson gym because of the rain, enjoyed one of the "most successful Session picnics yet" according to observers.
Games took up most of the time, but there was community singing led by Irene Oliver, and there was plenty of food under the supervision
PLAY GOLF?
PLAY TENNIS?
Whatever your form of exercise, you will find the equipment at--in Our Sport Shop
DEEP CUT PRICES
Ober's ALPHA POD OUTLETTS
Expert Racquet Restringing
We Have the Pictures
GRANA DA
Shows 2:30-7-9
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
PENT HOUSE LOVE THAT
SOLVED A MURDER MYSTERY
IN THE CLOUDS!
PENTHOUSE LOVE!
SOCIETY LAWYER
with WALTER PIDGEON
VIRGINIA BRUCE • Loa Carrillie
Edwin Garrison • Edwin M. Morin
Produced by John W. Cormier, Jr.
ALSO—Cartoon Novelty Musical Revue - Latest News
F R E E
Our Regular Big Special
SNEAK PREVUE
11 p.m. SATURDAY
ATTEND REGULAR SHOW
SEE BIG SNEAK PREVUE
FREE
M.G.M.'s New Screen Beauties
--- They're Exciting ---
They're An Eyeful in the Second
And Most Thrilling Sequel to
"Young Dr. Kildare"
SUNDAY
KEEP COOL!! — Eat in Comfort in Our AIR-CONDITIONED Dining Room
---
"CALLING DR. KILDARE"
Lionel Barrymore Lew Ayres Lynne Carver
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass.
Phone 561
Try Our Special Week-day Luncheon
35c
Special Sunday Dinners Served
of Miss Lynette Gatten of the Union cafeteria.
11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
The program include musical numbers by the Flory sisters, Olive and Maxine, and Dorothy Bachelor. These girls are from Lone Star and
are known as the Kansas Cowgirls. The trumpeteers, Lewis Maser, Vernell Wells and Robert Stasenka, kept the program in the "groove"; and John Riling came through with a couple of accordion numbers.
Welcome Summer School Students
It's too hot for golf—
a man kneeling and blowing flowers on a lawn with a building in the background
too broiling to garden—
too scorching "to beach"—
too stifling even on the porch—
A woman in a swimsuit relaxes on a beach while holding a water bottle. Another woman in a swimsuit is sitting beside her, also holding a water bottle. The background features palm trees and a sunny sky.
too sultry to visit—
The image is too blurry to accurately recognize the text.
空
空
Weaver's
It's a good day to shop in cool comfort at air-conditioned
Graduate Students and Others---
Make our store your summer food headquarters Picnic Supplies Meats and Groceries Open evenings and Sunday for your convenience
NEWS FLASH!
9th STREET MARKRT 408 W. 9th
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Reading Institute
For All Teachers June 26 - July 1
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
Regular $6.50 Fee Offered to
Summer Session Students for $3.25
For Information Call K.U.88,117 Fraser
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
1.
Huskers, Wildcats. Sooners Win First Round Softball Games
The rain didn't start soon enough Monday to keep the Cornhuskers, Wildcats and Sooners from ringing up first round National Big Six Softiball league victories. The Cornhuskers trounced the Jayhawkers 7-2; the Wildcats took the wind out of the Cyclones 12-1; and the Sooners crossed home plate 19 times to 9 for the Tigers.
Bob Allen turned in a well pitched game to start the Cornhuskers off on the right track. Last summer Allen pitched for the championship Jayhawker club. Reed was on the receiving end for the winners, and Forker
and Naylor made up the Jayhawker's battery.
Lawrence threw the Cyclones every thing but hits and runs and the Wildcats threw in some support to give him an easy 12-1 triumph. Lawrence and Pitts formed the battery for the winning club; Senter and Sterrett for the losers. Numerous errors were costly to the Cyclones.
It took a lot of runs to convince the Tigers, but the Sooners came up with 19 of them and 19 runs can do a lot of convincing. The Sooners scored six in the first, added six in the third, and threw in seven more for good measure before they finished. The Tigers scored six of their runs in the last two innings, mostly on the slugging of Hays, Frost and O'Lander. Wood, Hays and Mosser led the winners in hitting. The batteries were: Sooners, Mosser and Pritchard; Tigers, Hays and Blowey.
Wednesday's games were called off because of rain, but were to have been played yesterday if the fields dried off enough. If not, they may be played today, or later in the season. This round was to throw the Wildcats against the Tigers; Cyclones against the Cornhuskers; and the Sooners against the Jayhawkers
Games for Monday are: Wildcats
Mid-Western Music Camp Band To Play Over C.B.S. Monday
Two organizations of the Mid-Western Music Camp, the orchestra and band will give concerts next Sunday, and the band will broadcast over the Columbia Broadcasting System on Monday, according to Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band.
The camp orchestra of 85 pieces will play in Hoch Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The band, with 103 members, will play in Fowler's Grove at 7:30 Sunday evening. Both concerts will be under the direction of Professor Wiley, and will be open to the public.
The first nation-wide broadcast by the band will be made Monday afternoon from 1 until 2 o'clock in the Union building. The C.B.S. network will send the program out over 75 stations from coast to coast. WIBW, Topeka, will rebroadcast the concert by recordings at 8 p.m. Monday. Wiley said that the public would be admitted to the concert but that absolute juict would be requested.
The camp band is made up, for the most part, of Music camp stu-
vs. Cornhuskers: Tigers vs. Jayhawkers; and Cyclones vs. Sooners.
The orchestra will present the following program Sunday:
dents. Some university students are included in the membership.
A Manx Overture (Haydn Wood), The "London" Symphony, No. II, (Franz Joseph Haydn), Two Dances from "The Bartered Bride," Polka, Dance of the Comedians, (Bedrich Smitana), Hits from "Irene" (Tierney) arr by Ferde Grofe, Suite "London Every Day," Westminster, a Meditation, Knightsbridge March (Coates).
The band will present:
Theme Song. Skyliner, Descriptive March (Alford); Chal Romano, Gypsy Lad, Descriptive Overture (Ketelby); Trivmirate, Trio for Cornets (Williams) Robert Stasenka, Louis Maser, Vernell Wells; Flight of the Bumble Bee, Scherzo from the "Legend of the Tsar Saltan (Rim-
sky-Korsakow); Oberon Overture (Weber); Rhythms of Rio (Bennett); Siegfried's Rhine Journey from the opera "Gotterdammerung" (Wagner); Pictures at an Exhibition, The Hut of Baba Yaba, The Great Gate of Kiev (Moussorgsky); Group of Marches; Onward-Upward (Goldman); Stepping Along (Goldman); Maria, Maril (di Capua-Alford); Steel Men (Besteling).
Convicts don't care much for our state institutions, but all the inmates are crazy about our insane asylums.
Two more placements recently made through the Teachers' Appointment bureau were announced yesterday by its director, H. E. Chandler. Floyd Hansen, ed'39, will coach and teach biology in the high school at Sabetha; Loda Newcomb, who received her M. S. degree in education
in 1934, will teach music and commercial subjects at Lecompton.
That Will Tempt You
Tell us your needs—We are here to help you.
KEEP Cool
Graduate Students
While You Dine at the Colonial Tea Room
936 Kentucky Street Air Conditioned
PICNIC SUPPLIES
- PRICES-may not know anything about Parliamentary Law but she certainly could put a motion before---
You will find our store will provide for your lighthousekeeping foods.
ARNOLD'S MARKET
846 Indiana
Special Luncheon ... 30c
Special Dinner ... 50c & 75c
T-Bone Steaks ... 75c
Chicken Dinner ... 65c
- Private Dining Room
- KEEP COOL WHILE YOU EAT
- Popular Sandwich Prices
Sally Rand
A woman in a Hawaiian shirt waves her hand and faces the camera. She is surrounded by musical notes, suggesting she is performing or singing.
Yes, why walk off the Hill when you can eat just as economically and much more conveniently at the Union?
It'd be no great trick for her. . . For if Miss Rand were in Summer School she'd probably eat at the Union Fountain or Dining Room.
We agree with Sally that it's best to save your excess energy for times when it is most in need.
Remember this when you eat again.
the
MEMORIAL UNION
Miss H. Zipple, Mgr.
UNION DINING ROOM
Open Daily Except Sunday
6:30 a.m. --- 3 p.m.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Open Daily Except Sunday
6:45-8:30 — 11:30-1:00
5:30-6:30
Cool Clothes For Summer Wear---
L.
Wash Slacks
$1.85
Seersucker Pants
$1.65
Palm Beach Slacks
$4.75
Sport Shirts
$1
Arrow Sport Shirts
$2 to $3.50
Catalina Swim Pants
$2 to $4
Interwoven Short Socks
35c and 50c
Jockey Shirts and Shorts
50c
Arrow Cool Shirts
$2
Straw Hats
$1.95 to $3.50
Sport Belts
$1
Summer Wash Robes
$2.50
Palm Beach Suits
$15.50
Airmore Worsted Suits
$20
$1.00 Polo Shirts 65c
2 for $1.25
$1.65 Shirtcraft Shirts
$1.35
3 for $4
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Store Air Conditioned
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1939
NUMBER 4
Malott To Arrive Tomorrow
Lindley Says Last Farewell At Convocation
★ Chancellor Speaks Before 750 in Final Official Address to Student Body Friday Morning
Approximately 750 Summer Session students and faculty members attended the first convocation last Friday to hear Chancellor E. H. Lindley's last formal address to a student body. Chancellor Lindley's present position will terminate July 1, soon after which he will begin a European tour.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, led the community singing, with Prof. E L. Anderson accompanying on the organ. "Old-Folks At Home," "Stars Of A Summer Night," and "Home on the Range" were sung.
Introduced by Swarthout
Dr. Lindley, introduced by Dean Swarthout, compared his parting from the University to the parting of two lovers. "First they say good-by in the parlor, then at the door, and finally at the gate," he said. And all during the course of formal parting the gentleman of the house wants to be rid of the suitor, Dr. Lindley continued.
"You don't want to depend too much on others to tell you how old you are. Depend more on your old faithfuls, like the family physician," the Chancellor said.
When Chancellor Lindley first came to the University as chancellor, he happened upon some students who were about to indulge in a little horseplay. One individual suddenly saw him and yelled "Here comes the Chancellor." "That made me feel old," said Dr. Lindley.
"Here Comes Ernie"
"Then this spring when I went to the track meet I heard one student say 'Here comes "Ernie"' And that made me feel about 70 years young," said the Chancellor.
In closing his talk, which was mainly directed to the school teachers present, Dr. Lindley said that teaching has a great calling, and that one of the greatest attributes of a school teacher is his willingness to be forgotten.
SUMMER
SESSION
Slip-Ups
by
Walt Meininger
The notes of the high school music campers being wafted down here almost make up for the blattings that we listen to the rest of the week. How can they sound so bad individually and so good as a group?
Alan Asher was bragging about the fried chicken he turned out Saturday night so we though we'd have a bite when we were at his
(Continued on page four)
New News Bureau Head Starts Duties July 1
Ray Heady, new instructor in journalism, will take over his new duties as acting director of the University News Bureau, July 1. Heady will fill the position left by the late Prof. W. A. Dill.
Heady comes to the University after three years of newspaper experience on the Pittsburg, Kan., Headlight and Sun, and ten years of high school teaching in Junction City, Pittsburg, and Wyandotte. He is married and has two children.
Graduate Student Dies Saturday After Accident
- Parks, Wyandotte Coach, Succumbs to Injuries At University of Kansas Hospital
Percy Parks, graduate of the University in 1922 and Summer Session student, died Saturday night at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, Kan. Parks was injured when the automobile in which he was riding struck an interurban car near Kansas City late last Wednesday afternoon. He was returning from classes at Lawrence with four other students.
As the news that Parks was in danger spread late Saturday the corridor outside of his room at the hospital was filled with boys he had coached at Olathe and Wyandotte high schools. He coached at Olathe for three years after he left the University and had been athletic director of Wyandotte high school since then.
With Parks when he died were his wife and nine-year-old daughter, Janet Anne Parks, both of whom have been at his bedside since the accident last week. Others at the hospital were officials of Wyandotte high school and the Kansas City Kansas public school system.
Set Coaching Record
Parks was very popular with his students and associates in Wyandotte and had set up a remarkable victory record as coach there. In twelve years his teams won fourteen Northeast Kansas League football and basketball championships, fourteen city championships, two state basketball championships, and three runners-up in the state tournament.
While at the University Parks pitched for the baseball team and was on the basketball squad.
The other coaches that were with Parks when the accident occurred were: Edmun Ash, Harold L. Reade, Ashley Elbl, Alfred Kistra, all students in the Summer Session.
There will be no classes scheduled for the Monday preceding the Fourth of July, Dean Raymond A. Schwegler announced at the convocation last Friday. Classes will meet the following Saturday.
Parks, 37, was born in Cedarvale in 1896.
NO SCHOOL MONDAY
Installment buying has come to stay. But a lot of things bought that way haven't.
First Annual Reading Institute Has 154 Enrolled
★ Meetings To Last Entire Week; Publishing and Instrument Companies Provide Material
The first annual Reading Institute, under the direction of the University extension division in cooperation with the School of Education, got under way yesterday morning with a total enrollment of 154. Even more are expected according to Prof. Bert A. Nash, director of the Institute.
Fifteen well-known publishing houses have furnished exhibits which are on display in Fraser hall, scene of all the meetings. There are four instrument companies represented, and their visual and auditory testing machines have been creating considerable interest.
Two of the machines, the ophthalmograph and the metronoscope, are designed as a diagnosis for prevention and correction of reading disability. The motto that goes with the machines is, "They must learn to read before they can read to learn."
Correct Reading Disability
Outstanding speakers include Dr. Angela Broening, whose next address will be this morning at 10:45; Dr. Grace Arthur, also on this morning's program; Ruthann Smith; Dr. R. H. Wheeler; and Frances Mitchell.
Evening meetings will be open to the public free of charge. These programs will be made up of motion pictures in which children will be featured, and should be interesting to both children and adults.
University recreational facilities have been thrown open to those attending the Institute.
Recreational Facilities Open
The following have registered:
Gordon A. Peterson, Herington; E B. Weller, Blue Rapids; Helen Harshberger, Lawrence; O. J. Silverwood, Ellsworth; Letha Baughman, Winfield; Anna McCormick, Salina E. L. Harness, ElDorado; Ursula Henley Lawrence; Ethel Snyder, Americus; Ida Johnson, Emmett.
W. H. Ireland, Wellsville; Earle T. Anderson, Clafin; E. M. Chestnut, Beloit; Supt. G. A. Swift, Holton; L. E. Smith, La Cygne; Edgar B. Allaugh, Concordia; Lena Van Zand, Hutchinson; Flora Akins, Atchison; Long, Saltem Vadue B. Will, Exeeter, Calif; Eleanor Renz, Lawrence
Madge E. Jones, Kansas City, Kan,
Lucille Gard, Iola; Lauraine Clark
Lawrence; Mildred McElwain, Lawrence;
Eugenie S. Polson, Lawrence;
J. W. Shiderel, Topeka; W. D. Wolfe
Atchison; Dorothy Tracy; Atchison
Althea Smith, Neodesha; Jennie
Merryman, Topeka.
Ruth Crouch, Everest; Pauline Heller, Galesburg; R. W. Forbes, Kansas City, Kan.; Virginia Jones, Winfield; Ruth Johnson, Independence; Nora Baird, Wellsville; Dora Booth, Colby; Ruby M. Smith, Kansas City, Kan.; Ruth Hanna, Gardner; Marguerite Cosgriff, Haskell Institute; Katherine Sunja, Kansas City, Kan.
Edward M. Stark, Topeka, H. A. Billingsley, Lawrence, Margaret Harrington, Wichita; Helen E. Shaw, Lawrence; John H. Thompson, Almena; Milred McCormack, Lawrence; Gertrude Laing, Kansas City, Kan.; Ethel Douglas Lock, Lawner; Alice E. Shimmons, Law-
(Continued on page two)
Chancellor-Elect Takes Over Duties At University July 1
Deane W. Malott, '21, will return to Lawrence tomorrow preparatory to taking over his new duties as Chancellor of the University. He will officially assume the duties left open through the retirement of Chancellor E. H. Lindley on Saturday, July 1.
Deane W. Malot will officially become Chancellor of the University of Kansas, succeeding Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Malot will not establish permanent residence here until September because of his present work at Harvard.
JACK SCHNEIDER
However the Chancellor-elect and his family will not make their permanent residence here until around the first of September. His duties at Harvard University where he has been assistant dean of the business school necessitate his presence there for the next two months.
Scientific Exhibit Being Displayed at Bailey
Chancellor-Elect---
In a letter to Kenneth Postlethwaite, acting director of the K. U. News' Bureau, Malott said he was "looking forward simply to a quiet unofficial visit and a chance to go over many things with
An exhibit of scientific apparatus for use in chemistry, physics, and biology laboratories is now on display in room 11 of the Bailey Chemical Laboratories.
The exhibit, sponsored by the Central Scientific company, contains the most up-to-date equipment manufactured by that house. The display should be of especial interest to teachers.
Scientific equipment exhibits are held at the University once or twice during the regular fall and spring semesters and once during the Summer Session. The present exhibit, in charge of V. F. Duensing, will be here from June 26 until June 30.
Play Facilities Available In Robinson Gymnasium
Play facilities in Robinson Gymnasium are available for Summer Session students who desire some recreation when they have a vacant hour during the morning or afternoon. Such games as ping pong, badminton and deck tennis may be played in the gymnasium, and equipment may be checked out at the Physical Education Office, room 106 Robinson Gymnasium.
Mr. Lindley and to get acquainted with those around the University whom I do not already know." He will arrive by rail.
Malott Named Unanimously
Mrs. Malott, the former Eleanor Sisson Thrum of Hawaii, may join her husband for a day or so during the first week in July, and accompany him back East. Their three children will not make their appearance here until September.
Lindley's successor was named unanimously by the Board of Regents after a four months' search. In commenting on the appointment, Doctor H. L. Snyder of the Board of Regents, said, "Not much needs be said about a man who was born in Abilene, Kan., 41 years ago, raised in keeping with best Kansas traditions and educated in Kansas schools. With the ideals and knowledge he has gained by his great experience, it has become an honor for the state to call him back for such a high position."
Malott was graduated from the Universitty in 1921, majoring in journalism. The past few years he has directed a course in agricultural industry which he inaugurated at the Harvard school of business. He is an Associate Professor of Business; a director of Gronon and Knight School of Worcester; a trustee of the Garland School, of Boston; and a director of the Cambridge Neighborhood House, of Cambridge.
Lindley Plans to Return
He received his M.B.A. degree in 1923 at Harvard, and was appointed assistant dean of the Harvard Business School, a position he held until 1929. In that year he was elected Vice-President of the Hawaiian Pineapple Company, Ltd., of Honolulu, and served with them until 1933. In 1933 he returned to Harvard as head of the work in agricultural industries.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley resigned December 2, 1938 after serving the University as its Chancellor for 19 years. He gave as reasons for his retirement; his age (70), and the desire to allow his successor a year in which to become acquainted with Kansas and the University before being faced with budget problems.
After a year of extensive travelling Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley plan to return to the University where he plans to teach courses in the department of Philosophy.
Those anxious to invest in a going concern should make sure which way it is going.
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1939
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan
William Flitzerald Editor
Walt Meininger Assistant
Staff Members Gene Coleman Frieda Cowley Maureen Mong Raymond Derr
Richard LaBan ... Business Manager
Business Telephone .. K.U. 66
Night Connection .. 2702 K3
Editorial Telephone .. KU25
Night Connection .. 2702 K3
Band Camp A Summer Highlight!
The fourth annual Mid-Western Music Camp is well under way, and if a good start is any indication, it will probably be the most successful yet. Director Wiley deserves orchids for the way he has organized this six-weeks period.
Figuring at 50 cents an hour for instruction, which is very low, these students would be getting $15 worth of instruction a week, four dollars over the $11 they are spending for everything. In other words, Director Wiley is drawing the line very closely in providing a great service to the University and the Camp students themselves.
There are students in attendance from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois, South Dakota, Colorado and Florida. These students are spending the six weeks at a cost of only $66 apiece including board, room, band and orchestra instruction two hours a day; ensemble, one hour a day; private lessons on any one instrument, one hour a day; theory, one hour a day; supervised recreation, a picnic at Lake Tonganoxie, a trip to Kansas City, and recitals.
Throw in the fact that the musicians are a very likely looking bunch of young men and women, and are the type of kids the University is looking for, and you have a combination that should develop into one of the highlights of University traditions.
The Camp is figuring the musicians for around 20 cents a day, and they are doing a right fair job of feeding. Throwing in swimming, and other activities the Camp is doing right well for itself.
Rewards of Virtue
Congratulations Professor Wiley and musicians.
The job outlook for the current crop of college graduates is brighter than in 1938 or 1937, but employers are more exacting in their requirements, the Bureau of Industrial Service reports. Athletes and beauties are not being sought as they once were. Character, scholarship, adaptability, leadership or personality, are prime requisites. Employers are looking for men and women capable of being developed into executives within the next decade, rather than those who have immediate appeal but decided limitations. A recent survey of 186 educational institutions which have applications for graduates gave scholarship 88.7 per cent and character 83.9 per cent of the total mentions. Where scholarship ranked ahead of character, university placement officers frequently added such explanations as "Good character is assumed"; or "good character is always taken for granted."
So it appears that the "book worm" and "human encyclopedia" are coming into their own. Modern business requires knowledge and the confidence that comes from close application to the task at hand. The desirable qualities should be cultivated by students if they expect to get ahead in their chosen profession when they graduate and find jobs. The Topeka Daily Capital.
During the halcyon 1920's when the football stars and bathing beauties were graduating into the good jobs, many of the real students had much cause for wondering if their efforts were worth while. However, a casual survey of the industrial, social and political leaders of today shows that, after all, those who had more than popularity and "public appeal" got ahead, while the stars of this and that flashed across the business skies momentarily, then disappeared from the scene.
One bright spot found by King Merritt, who made the survey, is the preference many employers give to graduates who have worked their way through school. Many employers are much interested in the outside work done during the college course, because it breeds reliability and self-confidence not gained by the playboys who spend their leisure time "taking the town apart."
The latest report is that betting commissioners are giving odds that Tony Galento will be unable to answer the bell for the first round of his fight with Joe Louis tomorrow night. If he does he'll probably have trouble thinking of a suitable answer.
The first thing a college graduate learns is that there is a marked difference between being for the mawses and being of the mawses.—John Randolph Tye in Topeka State Journal.
"Shall I teach my son to drink?" is the leading article in a current magazine. Another case of Nero fiddling while Rome burns—John Randolph Tye in Topeka State Journal.
Probably the reason the president of Kansas State College will receive $1,000 a year less salary than the K. U. Chancellor is that the latter has to pay for his milk.—John Randolph Tye in Topeka State Journal.
First Annual
(Continued from page one)
rence; Helen E. Scott, Independence.
Belle W. Hendry, Wichita; Ethel
Foreman, Wichita; Elizabeth Hilde-
dore, Hutchinson; Ruby Zimmerman, Hutchinson; Zola Curtis, Moscow; Marie W. Moore, Concordia; Kelley Geyer, Topeka; Myrtle V. Kelley, Topeka; Ruth K. Clark, Topeka; Mrs. W. W. McConnell, Winfield.
$4.95
neto.
Jean L. Russell, Lawrence; Eula M. Lee, Peters, Oxford; Gertude Carp davall, Topека; Bessie Cain, Topaka; Josephine Shaw, La Cygne; Alberta Harris, Gardner; Mrs.Rhy Holmes, Lawrence; Fern Winger; Girard; Genevieve Walker, Girard; Pearl Armstrong, Atchison
Opal Jayne Kennedy, Lawrence; Katherine Bowers, Neodesha; Frances Varvel, Ft. Scott; Clara Ware, Wichita.
SALE SALE SALE 152 pair of NUNN BUSH SHOES
Wichita. Gladys Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.;
Betty Stafford, Achison; Ruth Clow, Wichita; Mr. Milton Senti, Junction City; Lenore Scott, Wichita; Bernice Nash, Lawrence; Mrs. Muriel Dougan, Lawrence; Ruth Vette, Lawrence; Erma Jean Wakeman, Lawrence; Lora Johnstone, Lawrence.
E. E. Ireland, Waterville; Mr. C. L. Ruthrauth, Eudora; Freda Betts, Greensburg; Clara A. Young, Wichite; Alice Dicker, Lawrence; Homer C. Scarborough, Great Bend; Mabel J. Richardson, Lawrence; Miss Nina Burrigh, Wichita; Bertha V. Gardner, Wichita; Ruby Clymer, Wichita
Elizabeth Skinner, Topeka; Mamie Ernest, Wichita; Mrs. Mary Singer, Wichita; H. F. Wilson, Fredonia; Rachel Gard, Lawrence; Bess Wilhite, Kansas City, Kan; Ralph Alcock, Wichita; Eva Gaudie, Wichita; Mrs. Esther Coriell, Lawrence; Elsa M. Wilson, Topeka; Hazel Dawson, Lawrence; Elevenelen Lawrence; Teresa Anderson, Lawrence; Ruth Make, Osawatime; Jennibelle Wilson, Wichita; Nella M. Wisner, Lawn-Wichita; Nella M. Wisner, Lawn-Wichita;
formerly priced from $10.50 to $7.75
• Blocks
• Browns
• Whites
• Brown and White
formerly priced at $5.00
• Whites
• Black and White
• Brown and White
$2.95
200 pair FREEMAN SHOE for MEN
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass.
Clyde W. Bace, Jr., Atchison, Frank L. Hunn, Effingham, William B. Summerville, Lawrence, Robert Chapman, Sedan, Mrs. Phee Gates, Baldwin; Johna H. Erikson, Manhattan; Johanna Hirsch, Ellinwood; Vivian Strange, Perry; Ella D. Jones, McLouth.
Mary J. Burke, Kansas City; Mo., Lucille Garden, Iola, W. W. Wilmore, Newton, Ernestine Lockwood, Attica; Katie Pulis, Attica; Pauline B. Sleeth, Arkansas City; Ruth Elliot, California, Mo.; Eva M. Gill, Lawrence; Mrs. Mildred Stringham, Lawrence; Julie E. Davis, Topeka.
KANSAN PUBLICATION DATES
rence, Edna M. Avery, Topeka; Helen K. Rollman, Topeka; Jessis H. Lowe, Lawrence; Vida B. Gall, Topeka; Lillie Heffleinger, Junction City; Evelyn Graber, Lawrence; Mrs Loretta Norrie, Sabetha, Wilmie Moore, Gardner; Claudia Glover, Humboldt
The Summer Session Kansan will be distributed for your convenience every Tuesday and Friday morning. Copy deadlines are Monday afternoon and Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Please cooperate by phoning or sending in your stories as early as possible
BILL FITZGERALD, editor.
Phillips, Lawrent, Lillian M. Webster,
Lawrent, Frances Young, Law-
rent, Josephine Lane, Lawrence;
Mrs. Roy Beyer, Lawrence; Miss
Ruth Wahle, Junction City; Verna
McQuay, Lawrence; C. J. Perkins,
Lawrence; Sadie M. Glucklich, Kansas
City, Kan.
THE POWER OF THE PULLING HORSE
Telephone Teamwork in Kansas
The Southwestern Bell is glad its lines connect with the lines of these other Kansas telephone companies, blanketing the state with a vast network of wires—so that boundaries between companies are not barriers to quick, state-wide telephone service.
Some people are surprised to learn that there are 375 telephone companies serving Kansas. The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company is the largest, it is true. But there are others —374 of them—which have the important job of providing telephone service in about 586 Kansas towns and cities.
Through teamwork and friendly co-operation, 375 Kansas telephone companies work together to furnish Kansas with telephone service that is fast, accurate, and dependable.
Long Distance in Kansas is cheap. You can telephone 100 miles for 60 cents (3-minute conversation, day rate, station-to-station).
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
BEST CITY FOR FISHING
AND WATERFISHING
BIRDWATCH DEPARTMENT OF TENTH GENERATION
Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
Ballroom - Tango - Jitterbug
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
730 Mass. Phone 282
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permans — $5
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Make
THE STADIUM
Your Headquarters
for Barber and Beauty Service
STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
Joe Lesch Frank Vaughan
1033 Mass. Phone 310
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2800
Baggage Handled-24 Hour Service
TAXI
When Others Fail Try Us
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass. Phone 12
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Castle Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Neck Trim — Free
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 533
One Flower is Worth More than ten thousand words.
910 Mass. Phone 820
THE REXALL STORE
Lowest Prices in Town
Prescriptions - Drugs - Toiletries
Fountain and Lunch
Phone 516 — Free Delivery
H.W. Stowits 9th & Mass.
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
When You Can Be Sure of Clothes Satisfaction.
"Suiting you—that's my business"
Repair and Altered Dept. DeLuxe
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass. Phone 914
TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1939
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Announce Miller Watkins Awards
★ 78 Women To Benefit From Scholarships During 1939-40 School Year
Seventy-eight young women have been awarded scholarships in Watkins and Miller Halls of residence at the University of Kansas for the academic year 1939-40. Watkins and Miller halls, gifts of the late Mrs. J. B. Watkins to the University, provide campus homes for self-supporting women students of educational promise at a nominal cost.
Fifty-five of the 78 scholarships are renewals, and 23 are new awards. To have their scholarships renewed, the students must maintain a certain grade average. Only six of the 78 are from outside Kansas.
The awards
Miller Hall (New awards). Ruth Moritz, Marysville; Colleen Poorman, Wichita; Mary R. Gans, New Cambria; Mary Willis, Newton; Ruby Bostwick, Holton; Virginia Van Bebber, Troy; Evelyn Nielson, Monument; Etta Leonard, White City; Irene Neis, Wellville; Mary Frances Schultes, Leavenworth; Jeanne Scott, Topeka.
Miller Hall (Renewals). Mary Anderson, Minneapolis; June Aumiller, Topeka; Alice Boyer, Topeka; Margaret June Gray, Pratt Leah Highfill, Winfield; Gladys H尔里, Preston; Laura Holste, Ludell; Helen Houston, Rosedale; Gladys Huber, Valley Falls; Nellie Jo Hurtgen, Ruedi, Colo.; Betty Kimble, Mulvane; Jeanne Knight, Chapman; Viola May Knoche, Paola; Freda Lawson, Mcpherson; Sarai Mohler, Topeka; Eunice Nielson, Atchison; Esther Norman. Edwardsville; Lois Ross, Dover; Doris Sholander, Topeka; Barbara Smith, Waverly; Cleojaele Smith, Moline; Rhus Spencer, Topeka; Janet Stoltenberg, Holyrood; Eleanor Swan, Erie; Esther Tippin, Topeka; Helen B. Van Dyke, Kansas City; Elizabeth R. White, Lead, S.D.: Kathryn Zenor, Hutchinson.
Watkins Hall (New awards). Verona Meredith, Hutchinson; Barbara Edmonds, Kansas City; Janice Gartrell, Beagle; Mary Alice Flynn, Kansas City; Katrine Eberhardt, Kansas City; Mary Gene Hull, Wichita; Janetta Fetrow, Haddam; Leora Adams, Clay Center; Gina Gsell, Olathe; Luella Holl, Bird City; Helen Wilson, Mulvane; Joan Bradley, Greensburg.
Watkins Hall (Renewals). Rose Etta Carr, Osawathem; Elizabeth Curry, Wichita; Dorothy Douglas, Olathe; Addie Mary Egbert, Topeka; Herta Eichtersheimer, Newark, N.J.; Roselyn Felten, Kansas City; Lillian Fisher, Leavenworth; Sara Jane Graham, Wellsville; Genevieve Harman, Tonganoxie; Odory Hendrikson, Atchison; Marion Horn, Rocky River, Ohio; Muriel Johnson, Topeka; Evelyn Kamprath, Leavenworth; Ruth Knoche, Paola; Margery Lewis, Atwood; Bernice Malm, Silver Lake; Corrine Martin, Paola; Mary Frances McAnaw, Exelsior Springs, Mo.; MauR Mercer, Wellington; Verda Lee Miller, Bethel; Marcia Molby, Salina; Imogene Morris, Moline; Mary Ellen Roach, Lowemont; Virginia Rose, Paola; Nadine Schuerman, Enid, Okla.; Joyce Standiferd, Salina; Ruth Warren, Lawrence.
WANT ADS
BOYS: Rooms for summer school;
shower and cool study room in
basement. Board optional. Just off
campus, west of Snow hall. 1325
West Campus Road. -4
BOOKS: One set of Harvard Classics, one set of Kipling, one set of Lodge History of Nations, and others for sale. Phone 2337. 1031 Vermont. Dr. Florence Barrows. -5
LOST: A red purse in front of the Library. Contained a pair of horn-rimmed glasses and fountain pen. Want glasses back especially. Finder please send to Nadine Bitter, 1231 Oread. Phone 1783.
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-6
Foreign Students Enroll in Kansas Summer Session
Four students from foreign countries are enrolled in the University for Summer Session. Alaska, Japan, Canada, and Venezuela, eighteen states, and the District of Columbia are represented here this summer.
Of Kansas' 105 counties 93 are represented by the summer students. Two hundred eighty-one Kansas towns also are represented on Mount Oread. Douglas county leads with the greatest number of students, 225.
A record for summer enrollment was set this semester with 1281 persons signed up for summer courses.
A special course in English is being prepared for the correspondence bureau by Miss Esther Wilson, assistant professor in English. This course is designed primarily for students who wish to study for the required proficiency examination.
This special correspondence study will be ready by the first of July, Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the University correspondence study bureau said. The course, which will not be given for credit, is designed to help students in any phase of English which they especially need to pass the required examination.
Musical Program For Summer
The piano recital given by Jan Chiapusso of the School of Fine Arts faculty at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the Auditorium of Frank Strong hall opened the series of musical offerings to be given during the Summer session.
Included on the programs sponsored by the School of Fine Arts during the Summer Session are the weekly band and orchestra concerts to be presented every Sunday by the band and orchestra of the Mid-Western Music Camp. Each week a different director will be in charge. The remaining list as submitted by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, is as follows:
Thursday, June 29—School of Fine Arts Faculty Concert. Aud. F. S. Hall,
8:00 p.m.
Sunday, July 2—Midwestern Music Camp Orchestra Concert. Hoch
3:30 p.m.; Mid-Western Music Camp Band Concert. Campus, 7:00
p.m.
Sunday, July 9 - Mid-Western Music Camp Orchestra Concert. Hoch Aud. 3:30 p.m.; Mid-Western Music Camp Band Concert. Campus, 7:00 p.m.
Thursday, July 6—Faculty Recita
Thursday, July 6—Faculty Recita,
Violinist, Aud
E S. F., Holl 800-1234
Thursday, July 13—Recital by Georgia Graves, Controlto of New York City. Hoch. Aud. 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, July 16—Mid-Western Music Camp Orchestra Concert. Hours: 3:30 p.m.; Mid-Western Music Camp Band Concert, Campus, 7:00 p.m.
Thursday, July 20—School of Fine Arts Faculty concert. Aud. F. S. Hall. 8.00 p. m.
Sunday, July 23—Mid-Western Music Camp Orchestra Concert. Hoch Aud, 3:30 p.m.; All-Musical Vespers. Hoch Aud, 7:00 p.m; Mid-
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At the Theatres
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Varsityt—ends tonight: "Algiers" and "The Jones Family in Hollywood. Wednesday. Thursday: "Sally Irene and Mary," and "Shadows Over Shanghai." Friday and Saturday: "The Terror of Tiny Town" and "Navy Secrets."
Eleven Fifty-Year Medals Awarded at Exercises
Dickinson—ends tomorrow: "Invitation to Happiness" staring Irene Dunne, Fred MacMurray and Chas. Ruggles. Thursday through Saturday: Shirley Temple in "Susannah of the Mounties."
Patee — ends tomorrow: "David Copperfield" and "Hard to Get." Saturday, Friday, and Saturday: "Mountain Rhythm" and "It's Love I'm After."
Eleven persons were awarded Fifty-Year Medals at the 1939 Commencement. The list, which contains persons who have been graduated from the University for fifty years or more, was reported by Mrs. Frances Eddy Johnson, chairman of the 50-year reunion committee. Those of the class of 1886 who received medals are Bertha Nellie Atwood of Springfield, Mo., and William Staples Wooley of Liberal, Kansas.
Of the class of 1889 Mrs. Johnson, Lawrence; William T. Gaywood, Houston, Texas; Asa Dutten Kennedy, Omulgee, Oklahoma; John Crogan Manning, San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. Mary Manley Parmalee, Buffalo, Wyoming; Thomas Allen Pollock, Kansas City, Kansas; Loren Wade Snepp, Olathe, Kansas; Edwin Eberhard Squires, Broken Bow, Neb.; and Lewis Abyrom Stebbins, Chicago, Illinois will receive medals.
What most people crave is an intelligence rest.
Western Music Camp Band Concert.
Campus. 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, July 27—Mid-Western Music Camp Student Recital. Aud. F. S. Hall; 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, July 30—Mid-Western Music Camp Orchestra. Final Concert. Hoch Aud. 3:30 p.m.; Mid-Western Music Camp Orchestra. Final Concert. Cantor, 7:00 p.m.
Monday, July 31—Summer Session Advanced Student Recital. Aud. F. S. Hall. 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, August 3—Annual Summer Session Sing. Campus. 7:45 p.m.
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PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
一
TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1939
Thursday's Softball Games Leave Only Sooners Undefeated
By Dave Shirk
The Sooners won their second game of the season Thursday by defeating the Jayhawkers, last year's champions, 7 to 6 The winning pitcher was Bert Nash, a southpaw. The team won the game. Such stars as Paul Masoner, captain, Fred Littooy, and Russell Mosser, the Sooner's number one pitcher, contributing some fine work. With the fine pitching of left-handed Nash and that of Mosser, the team should be a strong contender for first place position this summer. Errors that the Jayhawkers made
proved to be costly. However the closeness of the score indicates they are not a weak team.
The Tigers went into the winning column for the first time by defeating the Wildcats in an extra innning. The game was 3 to 0 in the last half of the seventh innings, in favor of the Wildcats. At the end of the seventh the Tigers tied the score at three all. In the eighth innning the Wildcats turned on the steam by knocking in three more runs, to make one of the most exciting games of the season.
- * *
The Cyclones also went into the winning column by beating the Cornhuskers 6 to 4. The Cornhuskers won their first game from the Jayhawkers by a score of 7 to 2. The winning pitcher was Wilkerson, who, aside from his fine pitching, scored two of the six runs.
☆ ☆ ☆
Tomorrow's schedule is as follows:
Wildcats vs. Jayhawkers
Tigers vs. Cyclones
These games should be very interesting and exciting. The Sooners will try to retain their lead by batting against one of the best pitchers in the "Big Six National League", Bobby Allen. The Jayhawkers last year's champions have not yet appeared in the winning column, and they will be out to defeat the Wildcats, to get their first win of the season. Each team will start its best pitcher, and will be out to win.
Dr. Allen, No. 1 umpire, urgest that anyone who wants to see some very exciting games come down to the intramural field at 4:15 each Monday and Wednesday and see 65 or 70 men in action—even better than a threering circus.
Please note—if in case of rain weather any games have to be postponed, the games scheduled for Monday will be played on Tuesday, and the games scheduled for Wednesday will be played on Thursday. If the games have to be played later, then a date will be set for the "postponed" game.
WEEKLY SPORTS CALENDAR
Softball :4:15 p.m. Monday, June 26, Wildcats vs. Cornhuskers, Tigers vs. Jayhawkers, Cyclones vs. Sooners. Wednesday, June 28, Wildcats vs. Jayhawkers, Cornhuskers vs. Sooners, Tigers vs. Cyclones.
Swimming—For Women on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday: 4:00-4:30 Beginners Class, 4:30-5.00 Intermediate and advanced class, 5:00-6:00 open plunge. For Men — on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Playground—7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday. (On account of the Open
House each Monday evening from 7
to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union
Building the playground will not be
open.)
Tennis-All first round matches must be completed by Friday, June 30. Drawings will be posted in Robinson Gymnasium. Matches will be best two out of three sets. Results should be reported at the Physical Education Office.
Golf-The resultst of the first round matches must be reported at the Physical Education Office by Monday, July 3. Drawings are posted in the gymnasium.
A husband may not be superstitious, but he always pays attention to signs when his wife makes them.
Angela Broening To Talk Before Summer Session Women Thursday Night
"English a la Carte" will be the subject of Dr. Angela M. Broening's talk before a dinner for all women of the summer session at the University of Kansas, Thursday evening, at the Colonial Tearoom. The dinner is being sponsored by Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority.
Doctor Broening is connected with the Baltimore public schools in the department of supervision and research. She is an officer of the National council of Teachers of English; the author of two series of books in the field of reading and of English literature; and has lectured extensively in the east.
Any woman who is either a student in the Summer Session or the wife of a summer student is eligible to attend the dinner. Tickets for the dinner may be obtained from the committee, which is headed by Esther Erickson. Members of the committee are: Alice Gengelbach, Ella Jones, Ursula Henley, Ethelyne Burns, Lucille Wilson. Miss Ruth Kenney and Ruth E. Litchen are in charge of decorations and general arrangements for the dinner.
Marjorie Ward and Ethelyne Burns are the music committee.
Preceding the dinner, pledge services will be held at 6:30 o'clock at the Colonial for the following newly elected members to Pi Lambda Theta: Josephine Samson, Atchison; Dorothy Hunt, Kansas City; Mrs. Phebe Bailey Gates, Baldwin; and Laura C. Johnston, Council Grove.
Slip-Ups
(Continued from page one)
house later in the evening. The chicken was swell, it was the quarter-inch charcoal coating that was discouraging. Hospitality was nice though.
We heard one of slicker colored trios Saturday night too, Snuff Drake, Franklin Silvers, and Bud Mathews. The boys really turn out some fat stuff, and they aren't slouches with the guitar and banjo either.
Heard yesterday about a man who took a bee hive to a party. Thought it was going to be a house swarming.
Best effort to make head rule heart; John Hocevar sees Betty Bradley off for far away St. Louis after spending the better part of the year with her. When asked where Betty is says: "Betty who?" But he looks pretty forlorn.
And Mary Ball McClellan wins our vote for the noisiest neighbor we've ever had. Don't understand why she and her roommates don't keep it quiet on their side of the hall like we do on ours.
Have been accused twice of being slab-happy after those grave-yard puns of last issue.
And Mary Lou Eckstrom is still the prettiest girl that walks by our house on the way to school.
The first of the faculty concerts by members of the School of Fine Arts music staff will be given on Thursday evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong Hall at 8 o'clock.
First of Faculty Recitals Thursday
The program will consist largely of concerted numbers for two violins, two pianos, duets for tenor and soprano, a quintette for piano and string quartet and a group of soprano solos. Assisting the regular faculty members will be Marie Wilkins, soprano, who this past year gave a highly successful recital in Town Hall, New York City, and Edna Givens, violinist, advanced student in the School of Fine Arts.
The program promises to be one that will appeal to all types of music lovers and is as follows:
Two Pianos; Toccata (Frescobald) (Set for two pionios from the arrangement of Gaspar Cassado by Ralph Berkowitz); Polka Viennoise (on a theme by Johann Straus) (I. L. Pavia); Requiebros (Cassado-Berkowitz), Allie Merle Conger, Ruth Orcutt.
Vocal Solo: Come and Trip it (Handel); Warum schimmert dein Auge(Greig); Hoffnung (Greig); By a Moonlit River (Barnett); From Town (Curet) Meribah Moore, soprano, Rohu Orcult at the piano.
Two Violins: Serenade for two violins (Sindling), Allegro, Olga Eitner, Karl Kuersteiner, Allie Merle Conger at the piano.
Vocal Duet: Madame Butterfly (Puccini), (Finale of Act I), Marie Wilkins, soprano, Joseph F. Wilkins, tenor, Lucile Wagner at the piano.
Ensemble: Quintette (Cesar Franck). Molto moderato lento lento
—Maestoso—Allegro, Ruth Orcutt,
piano, Karl Kuesterer, first violin,
Edna Givens, second violin, Olga
Eitner, viola, D. M. Swarthout, cello
A Capella Choir Consists Of 93 Voices
The Summer Session A Cappella Choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout started on Tuesday with an enrollment of 93 voices. Dean Swarthout said that most of these singers have had considerable experience in singing and the progress of the group during the rest of the summer promises to be rapid.
The choir consists of 21 first sopranos, 15 second sopranos, 12 first altos, 11 second altos, 5 first tenors, 7 second tenors, 13 first basses, and 9 second basses.
After beginning work on some Bach chorales, they will have some modern arrangements and present-day compositions by Ralph Baldwin, Clarence Dickinson, and Noble Cain. During the next weeks, the choir will study some sixteen numbers and will appear from time to time in concerts at the University and over the radio. Three rehearsals were held this week to make up for one week that is already past, but from now on the choir will meet on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 o'clock.
Free itty bitty teachers
Up here at Tey You
Said one itty teacher,
"Ets to out and woof."
So the free itty teachers Up here at Tey You Want out and wooed
woo, wood, woo, woo, woo.
—To be continued.
vent out and wood
Woo, Wood, woo, woo, woo.
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Frances Skinner Mentioned In Magazine Contest
A student in the University of Kansas Correspondence Bureau enrolled in Miss Lottie Lesh's advanced writing course received honorable mention in the Atlantic Monthly prize essay contest, according to Miss Ruth Kenney, the Secretary of the Correspondence Study Bureau.
Miss Frances Skinner was among a large group of correspondence students who entered the contest last winter. Prizes were given for the best essay, short story and poem. Miss Skinner was ranked by the judges among the first ten in the essay contest. The title of her essay was "Mr. Abaid of the Street Called Straight." She was highly complimented on the description of the pastries in an oriental food shop.
Eleven Geology Students Are in Colorado Camp
The department of geology of the University of Kansas is sponsoring a field camp at Garden Park near Canon City, Colorado. Professor W. H. Schoewe of the department of geology will have charge of the 11 students who are attending the camp. The group will devote its time to the study of geology and physiography of parts of Kansas, Colorado, or other selected areas. The course, which is taken by all majors in geology, will last from June 17 to July 22.
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1939
NUMBER 5
Rooming House Heads Warned
Reading Institute Figures Show 171 Registrations
★ To Be Annual Affair;
Lindley Introduces Deane
Malott to Visitors; Last
And First Talks Feature
The last talk by the retiring Chancellor in his official capacity and the first one by the Chancellor-elect were given at a meeting of the Reading Institute yesterday morning in Fraser Theater.
In introducing his successor, Dr E. H. Lindley said, "Every commonwealth has the obligation to develop its own leadership; it is the paramount task of institutions. For the first time in the history of the University, it has produced one of its own Chancellors."
Deane Malott spoke briefly, saying that he was somewhat perturbed when news filtered back to him in Boston that teachers were congregating to attend a reading institute at the University, and was relieved when he found that the teachers were not just being taught to read. Enrollment Figures Grow
Enrollment figures for the Reading Institute have grown steadily. This is the first real attempt to bring teachers together for short summer courses. The attendance is almost twice as much as was anticipated, totaling 171. This is unusual considering that no credit is offered for the course.
The institute consists of lectures, and demonstrations of 12chique of modern teaching. Groups of high school and elementary school students aid in carrying out these demonstrations.
Dinner-Program Tonight
Motion pictures showing film of interest to children will be given tonight in Fraser Theater at 8 o'clock
A dinner and program will elimax the institute session in the Union building at 6 o'clock tonight. The program will consist of a burlesque of reading methods as they were in 1850, community singing and a motion picture.
SUMMER
SESSION
Slip-Ups
by
Walt Meininger
A flurry of excitement and a lesson in greed. A dog chased a rabbit under the side-walk by the Union building a couple of days ago. The pup had the bunny cornered alright but he became so impatient that he kicked up the dirt in back until he had himself completely entombed. It took a whole squad of undercover men from the Building and Grounds department to dig him out. Don't know yet whether he got the rabbit.
- * *
Housing Inspector--dresses, one silk, three cotton, take another $50—$15 worth of lingere, only three pairs of silk hose and three pairs of shoes, total $18, three hats at $20, and a score of smaller items, slacks and play suit, gloves, beach hat and robe, purses and two blouses bring the total up to the $200 mark.
We have an error in our las column to correct. It wasn't Mary Ball (Continued on page two)
1930
Wilbur Leonard said yesterday that rooming houses will be inspected thoroughly before being approved. The inspection will be free this year and responsibility for approved houses is up to house mothers.
Ralph Miller, Jean Milan In Automobile Crash
Next Open House To Be July 10
Ralph Miller, star University athlete, narrowly escaped injury last week end when a car he was driving left the road during a driving rain in southeastern Kansas. The car turned over several times but landed on its wheels. The other occupant of the car, Emily Jean Milan of Topeka, also a university student was cut and bruised in the accident.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Director of Summer Recreation, announces that the next Open House for summer session students will be held Monday evening, July 10, at the Memorial Union building. It is planned that an Open House be held each Monday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock during the summer, but because of the vacation next Monday, July 3, this feature will next be held on July 10th.
Gagliardo to be Guest Speaker
Prof. Domenico Gagliardo, of the department of Economics will be the guests speaker in the Summer Session group of the First Baptist Church school, on Sunday, July 2, from 10:30 to 11:00 a.m. His subject will be "Human Values."
This is the third in the series of special addresses arranged for summer school students.
Rooming Houses To Be Inspected Under New Plan
★ Wilbur Leonard Appointed Investigator; M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. Give $100; Balance From State Fund
June Brides Pay $208
For Average Trousseau
The investigation will henceforth be supported by state funds and by grants from the men's and women's governing bodies. Respectively, the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. have contributed $100. This replaces the former fee-system wherein each rooming-house operator paid for his own house inspection.
Free inspection of all rooming houses for University students replaces the former system of charging a fee from each rooming house operator when Wilbur Leonard, chief investigator, sallies forth on his first trip August 10.
That's a bit high for the pocket-books of most Summer Session prospects, we believe—many of them having just completed a year of school teaching at the princely sum of $600 a year or so, but maybe they will be interested in how the others dress at weddings.
By Raymond Derr, gr.
June brides—and some of them who hope to become brides in any month, will be interested in learning that the average tresseau costs $208, recent style experts have figured.
By Raymond Derr, gr.
In the first place, the bridal gown and veil costs $50. Then three
The inspection services will be offered to every house keeping man. Women's rooming houses here, as well as those of the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan, come under a compulsory ruling. In the last school year, 233 individual houses keeping 70 per cent of the individual students, were inspected and rated.
Although the inspection offered for the fall semester is voluntary standards must be met by rooming houses to obtain permits. Inspector Leonard promises to eliminate houses that do not have sufficient furnishings, heat and lighting; lacking floor coverings or sufficient closet space; or enough bathroom facilities. Houses with rubber hose connections on gas stoves and without third floor fire escapes will be warned that they are violating state laws of Kansas.
Leonard's first list of houses will be inspected by August 10 and the second list by Sept. 1. No houses will be inspected after that date. Freshmen will be urged to live in inspected houses and will receive by mail, the first list of inspected houses
Headquarters for the inspection bureau will be Dean Werner's office in central Frank Strong hall. Members of the housing committee who formulated the foregoing regulations are: Dean Werner, Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, Miller, and Mrs. Frank Parker, head of the Student Employment bureau.
With the question settled, it is expected that approximately 1,400,000 brides are expected to walk down the altar this year.
All we can say from here is—as far as the men are concerned, these figures on brides don't mean a thing. In the case of the poor male, it isn't the original cost, it's the upkeep.
Plenic Breakfast To Start Fourth Off Right
A Fourth of July picnic breakfast for Summer Session students, faculty, and their families and friends will be held at Brown's Grove at 8:30 Tuesday morning.
Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor in the School of Education, is planning the menu and will prepare the steak and coffee. Doctor Russell is well known among campus picnickers for his skill in preparing steaks over a camp fire.
Recreation facilities, provided by Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education, will include baseball, badminton, croquet, and horseshoes.
Persons going to the picnic must make reservations at the office of the School of Education by Monday noon. The cost of the breakfast* will be about 40 cents each. Carl will leave Robinson gymnasium for the grove at 8 o'clock. In case of rain, the picnic will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
Debate Confab To Be Held Here
★ Three-Day Meeting Will Feature Discussions on Speech, Debate, Dramatics
The meetings, in part will take the form of round table discussions, and are especially designed for Summer Session students.
The Fourth Annual Conference on Debate, Speech, and Dramatic Art will be held in Green Hall on July 5, 6, and 7.
At the opening meeting at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in room 103, E. C. Buehler, of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, will lead a discussion on "A Possible Approach to the Teaching of Public Speaking." Aims, problems, organization and plans for a course in public speaking will be considered. A discussion of the state high school debate question for 1939-1940 (Resolved: That the federal government should own and operate the railroads) will be led by Mr. Buehler and Eldon Smith.
At 2 o'clock Thursday in the same room, Miss Margaret Anderson of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, will lead a discussion on "Pronunciation Study in the Kansas Schools."
Allen Crafton, Director of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, will lead an illustrated discussion on "Design in Stage Settings," at 2 o'clock Friday in Green Hall theatre. He will consider the construction and painting of sets; the material used, and various kinds of settings.
The conference, sponsored by the Extension Division of the University is open to the public, and any students or others interested in the topics are invited to attend the meetings and inspect the source materials which will be on display.
Union Young People Play Tonight.
The Union Young People's Group of Lawrence churches will have a party at 8 o'clock tonight in the I.O. O.F. Hall at the corner of Eighth and Vermont. A small charge will be made to cover expenses. All college students are invited.
New Chancellor Assumes Official Duties Tomorrow
—Walt Meininger
- Malott Says That Human Aspects of Governing Far Outweigh Material Ones; Confers With Lindley
A white-haired retiring Chancellor, finishing a highly successful term of 19 years and a young, dark Harvard professor, soon to assume the burden being lifted from the shoulders of the older man, told newspaper men in a conference yesterday that the human aspects of governing the University far outweighed the material questions.
Deane Malott, who officially becomes Chancellor of the University next Saturday, arrived from Boston Tuesday night and has spent most of the last three days in conference with Chancellor Lindley.
The conferences have been largely concerned with the University budget, the curriculum, and the relation of the University to people of the state.
Wednesday morning the Chancellor and the Chancellor-to-be visited the home of the late Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, University benefactress, which is to be converted into a permanent Chancellor's residence. A provision was made in Mrs. Watkins' will to leave enough money to furnish the residence.
Mrs. Malott plans to join her husband here by the end of the first week in July for a short visit. After that they will return to Boston and come back to Lawrence to take up permanent residence in August. The Malott's three children will not accompany Mrs. Malott on her trip here this month but will return with the family in August.
When asked if he would speak on WREN while here this week Malott said, "I prefer to make my first speech in this new capacity to the University, not from it."
This is typical of the Harvard professor's attitude during this short, informal visit. He has been retiring; has had little to say; and has confined most of his attentions to Chancellor Lindley.
When asked what his policies would be with regard to the University he said, "It is impossible for me to make any declaration of policy now. As I told the Board of Regents not long ago, I will be lucky if I can make such a declaration after I have been here three years."
Chancellar Lindley leaves here July 10 to start his long-planned European tour, after which he will return to the University as a professor of philosophy.
The Chancellor's regret at leaving the position he has so competently held for almost twenty years is revealed in his opinion. "It's the greatest job in the world."
John Ise to Speak
John Ise, professor of economics, will speak on "Education and the World Crisis" at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at the second Educational Forum of this summer to be held in the main lounge of the Union building.
---
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 30,1939
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan
William Fitzgerald   
This Is Not An Editorial
To call the paragraphs that follow an editorial would be a stretch of both the writer's and the readers' (if any) imaginations. But every so often, every editorial writer feels called upon and considers it his sacred duty to place in the public eye his thoughts on the subject of liquor.
Through the ages Americans have built up a remarkably large vocabulary of synonyms for the word, "drunk." It indicates that even the most enthusiastic drunkard dislikes calling himself intoxicated and hence substitutes less sinful-sounding terms to describe his condition.
Benjamin Franklin started a collection of the names while he was a boy: boozy, cogey, tipsy, foxed, merry, mellow, fuddled, groatable, confoundedly cut, see two moons, among the Philistines, in a very good humour, clip the King's English, almost froze, feverish, in their altitudes, pretty well entered.
To this list we moderns added: oiled, tight, creat, high, plastered, stewed, skunky, stinko, blotto, on the ball, boiled, seeing double, and full. Only when we want to cover a person with the blackest opprobrium do we come right out and say, "drunk"
Franklin said: "In short, every day produces some new word or phrase which might be added to the vocabulary of the tipplers. But I have chosen to mention these few, because if at any time a man of sobriety and temperance happens to cut himself confoundedly, or is almost froze or feverish, or accidentally sees the sun, he may escape the imputation of being drunk, when his misfortune comes to be related."
That's the editorial we had in mind. If you must have a moral though, we'll give you one just in case you can't deduce it from the above.
Liquor is bad. We're against it.
Slip-Ups
(Continued from page one)
McClellan we were talking about it's Mary Bell McClellan that is so noisy across the hall. (She took us to task about it personally. It seems only fair to print a retraction.)
\* \* \*
And the only man we ever saw get more out of the reporters in an interview than he gave out himself is the new Chancellor.
* *
A tribute to the printers downstairs—the boys with the dirty fingernails. No odder (odor) group exists on the Hill from the standpoint of scents of humor. They're responsible for those little squibs that descrate these well-conceived pages, such as, "I regret that I have but one wife to send to the country." It's not lack of copy; it's just the type boys' idea of a good time. We shudder to think of what they will do to this now but anything would be better than Schiller Shore's "Tree Itty Teachers."
\* \* \*
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world. Ain't this a good bud. UnBul.
喜 喜 喜
Another weird tale about the grey shack with the shaded windows: They've got a stiff over there that looks like Benito Mussolini; short, fat, bald, and ugly. And the humor-starved freshmen medics have his hand propped up in a Fascist salute.
DIRECTORY OF 1939 SUMMER SESSION
As Given by Students on Registration Cards
WOMEN
Phone Name, School, Home Address
2911M Abele, Miriam A., Lawrence 1012 Tenn.
2663 Abercromble, Gloria C., St Joel, Mo. 1200 Tenn.
1809W Askiss, Thelma D., Claremore, Okla. 1712 Ky.
1774 Adams, Alma M., Topeka 1232 La.
860 Akin, Ione J., Richmond Corbin H.
2789 Akin, Dorothy J., Ottawa Miller H.
1789R Akin, Dorothy N., Lawrence 716 McCook
300 Allen, Eleanor, Lawrence 801 La.
2162M Allen, Frances, Lawrence 1144 R. I.
Allison, Adeline H, Monmouth, Ill., Com (Merr.)!
2663 Anderson, Ida Louise, Lawrence 1200 Tenn.
3045 Anderson, Leota J., Coffeyville 1721 Ioan
Anderson, Teresa C., Lawrence Route No. 1
1691W Armstrong, Amy, Salina 743 R. I.
1844M Arnett, Ila Maud, Lawrence 837 Vt.
1341 Aschcraft, Eldora H; Alton 1028 Ohio
876 Azman, Jean Lee, Lawrence 843 La.
950 Baird, Nora Lucille, Wellsville Watkins H.
1315 Baker, Esther, Derby 1236 Oread
860 Baker, Rebe A., Bonner Springs Corbin H.
1761 Baldwin, L Rose, Lawrence Rural 1652 Miss.
860 Bourbour, Dorothy J., Wellington Corbin H.
860 Barclay, Margaret A., Kansas City Corbin H.
1131M Barland, Rosamond M., Lawrence Rural, 1331 Vt.
950 Barnes, Ruth C, Severance Watkins H.
1928J Barnhill, Mrs Ellis B., Lawrence 935 Maine
Bear, Georgia Fern, Lawrence 308 W. 16th
Bear, Mary Eliza, Lawrence 308 W. 16th
8777 Beckwith, Ruth Margaret, Hiwatha, 304 W. 14th
521W Bell, Jane Tweed, Larned 1218 Tenn.
1260M Bigelow, Patty, Lawrence 1647 Vt.
1478 Billau, Jeanne, Newton 1030 Ohio
1783 Bitter, Nadine A., Hoisingen 1215 Oread
1783 Black, Margaret Edith, Huron 1215 Oread
1888 Black, Eleanor, Lawrence 1144 La.
860 Blosser, Mae Elizabeth, Columbus Corbin H.
1676J Bodwell, Sarah, K C., Mo. 1729 La.
950 Bohannan, Geraldine, Osakaoosa Watkins H.
2789 Bond, Gladys Marie, Eudora Miller H.
860 Bonham, Naomi Virginia, Horton Corbin H.
1315 Borden, Edith A., Lawrence 1236 Oread
2314R Bradley, Laura Juanita, Thompson, Mo. 306 W. 12th
1203 Brandstetter, Christine, Topeka 1406 Tenn.
1203 Brandstetter, Mabel Ann, Topeka 1406 Tenn.
2750R Braum, Mary Eliza, Denison 1046 Vt.
1520M Breease, Mary Elizabeth, Lawrence Rural, 909 In.
1152 Brewer, Blanche Anne, Leavenworth, 1033 In.
2644J Ermer Erlee, Kansas City 813 La.
2Browway, Esther Maurine, Baldwin City
1860 Brockway, Marian, Topeka 1446 Ky.
1934 Brooks, Wilma Nadine, Yates Center 1339 Tenn.
Brosamer, Venice Joyce, Topeca Commuting
1273 Dora (Dora) Juanaita, Lawrence 1240 Tenn.
2199M Brown, Georgiana Arlevia, Lawrence 1725 Tenn.
2199M Brown, Irma Ada, Garnett 1315 Tenn.
1135 Brown, Marie Alberta, Topeca 1225 Oread
2044J Brown, Ruth Endacott, Lawrence 1100 Mo.
1002 Bruchmiller, Stella Anita, Lawrence 1145 Ind.
1718 Buchanan, Betty L., Lawrence 1205 Ky.
888 Buehler, Amelia K, Rockville 1144 La.
1036 Bueker, Beryl K, Rockville 1941 Mass.
2074 Buhler, Dorothy K, Lawrence 733 Miss.
2074 Buhler, Neoami, Lawrence 733 Miss.
1779 Bunce, Mary Kathleen, Louisburg 1005 Ind.
1132 Burke, Wichita 707 W. 12th
1850 Burks, Mary J, Kansas City, Mo. Commuting
1075W Burks, Mary Leota, Jewell 1247½ Ky.
1150 Burns, Mrs I. F McCain, Leavenworth, 1230 Tenn.
746K2 Burns, Ethelyne M, Lawrence Rural, Commuting
1244 Burns, Lucy T, Weston, Mo. 1008 Tenn.
2884 Dusha Jane, Lawrence 1724 Mass.
1185 Butterfield, Francis Naomi, Iola 745 Ohio
1137J Calhoun, Louise E, K. C. 1046 Miss.
Callabresi, Gladys M, Oskaloosa, Commuting
1158J Callaway, Gladys Lenore, Topeka 1025 Ala.
Campbell, Betty Clifton, Lawrence 607 La.
1774 Campbell, Helen Elizabeth, Downs 1232 La.
Campbell, Julia, Richmond Mo. 1801 Mass.
1203 Carpenter, (Loberta) L, Pleasanton 1406 Tenn.
1131J Carpson, Mrs.Doris L, Milaine, Salina 1319 Vt.
956 Carter, Grace, Lawrence Haskell Institute
888 Champlin, (Marian) Jaurey, L. 144 La.
860 Chapman, Mary Anna, Oak Park, III 144 La.
860Christner, Margaret Louise, DoSotu, Corbin H.
1318 Claassen, Sarah E., Ihaca, N. Y. 1545 Uni. Drive
1099 Dork, Doris A, Jamesport, MO. 1244 La.
806 Clark, Lauraine Lizette 1640 New H.
1931J Clark, Ruth Joy, Sprgs, Colo. 1205 N. Y.
860 Clay, Virginic Vickory, Parsons Corbin H.
2228R Clayton, M. M. McVey, Lawrence 1212 Barker
1887R Clodfer, M., Lawrence 945 Ill.
1699 Clover, Betty Adele, Kansas City 1234 Oread
Collins, Francis T, Topeka Commuting
2752 Cook, Josephine Amanda, Pratt 1138 Miss.
1504 Cooper, Josie May, Yates Center 1245 Oread
2975 Corwin, Nella Lee, Lawrence 1128 Ohio
2525 Coulson, Janet Louise, Lawrence 1611 Mass.
1193W Cowles, Frieda Eileen, Lawrence 447 Pleasant
2304 Crawford, Jean Anne, Lawrence 1509 Strat. Rd.
2788 Crouch, Ruth Elizabeth, Everest 1239 Rear
1321R Crumrine, Mattie E.; Lawrence 160 W. 14th
3050 Curtis, Zola Mildred, Moscow 1147 Ky.
2922 Custer, Bonnie, Lawrence 407 W. 13th
Dalke, Anna Reiss, Hillsboro 1809 Mass.
 Davis, Joa., Lawrence Watkins Home
 Davis, Louis, Wichita Corbin H.
 Demin, Marguerite, Raymond Corbin H.
 1934 DeTar, Grace Louise, Coffeyville, 1393 Teen
 1098 Dill, Florence E., Lawrence 1006 W. 12th
 2689R Doane, Jennie Laura, Lawrence 1147 Tenn.
 2789 Dunn, Dorothea Jane, Nickerson Miller H.
 2272J Dolle, Margaret Grace, Almena 945 Maine
 1490W Douglass, Elva, Lawrence 1300 Ky.
 2922 Droll, Mrs. Helen Anderson, Alta Vista, 407 W. 13th
 950 Drury, Eda Louise, Toronto Watkins H.
 860 Dryden, Margery, Parsons Corbin H.
 628 Dugan, Margaret
299    Ustace, Gwendolyn M., K. C. ... 813 Mass.
1137J    Evans, Charlotte D., K. C. ... 1046 Miss.
950    Everitt, Martha Louise, Chanute ... Watkins H.
1212    Faidley, Dorothy E., Liberal ... 202 W. Ith
1203    Fanning, Hazel G., Melvern ... 1406 Tenn.
2424J    Farley, Barbara E., Hutchinson ... 1630 Ala.
2424J    Fetherlin, Evalyn Dolin, Iola ... 1630 Ala.
860    Finch, Mrs. Helen A., Kansas City ... Corin H.
2789    Ford, Edith Agatha, Kansas City ... Miller Hall
2663    Ford, Helen, St. Joseph, Lawrence ... 1220 Tenn.
    Forney, Edith Mae, Lawrence ... 19 W. 11th
    Foster, Katheryne S., Walworth, Commuting
3123    Fowler, Tilda Annie, Kansas City ... 530 La.
1774    Fowler, Zenith Mae, Norton ... 1232 La.
1185    Franke, Catherine Ann, Leavenworth, 745 Ohio
2789    Franz, Ella E, Hillsboro ... Miller Hall
2292J    Franze, Dorothea S, Hillsboro ... 912 Ala.
950    Frazier, Marjorie L, Athol ... Watkins Hall
1210    Frazier, Kathryn V, Lawrence ... 1400 Tenn.
1185    Garcia, Lydia Coffey, Lane ... 745 Ohio
1810W    Gard, Rachel Katherine, Iola ... 1210 Ohio
2930M    Garnett, Ruth E, Pharr, Texas ... 640 Ohio
1786W    Garrett, Helen May, Lawrence ... 202 W. 13th
    Garrison, Amylee, Wichita ... 176 Ark.
    Gates, Mrs. Phebe Bailey, Baldwin, Commuting
    Ghret, Dorothy Maxine, Lawrence ... 1713 Ala.
860    Gengelbach, Alice, Plattsburg, Mo. ... Corbin H.
1690J    Gill, Alice, Lawrence ... 1508 M.H.
    Gillum, Ruth Helen, Lawrence ... 622 Maple
2977W    Ginder, Norine Olive, Dodge City ... 144 Ohio
2789    Givens, Edna, Fort Scott ... Miller Hall
    Glenn, Mrs. Viola H., Lecompton ... Goehring, Imma Mae, Lawrence ... 1040 Vt.
    Goehring, Marion Lee, Lawrence ... 1040 Vt.
    Gookins, Barybel Clesta, Inman ... Corin Hall
1969    Gray, Maurine, Chanute ... 1234 Oread
2789    Green, Mary Louise, Pleasanton ... Miller Hall
    Greer, Alice Berne, Lawrence ... 1733 Mass.
1185    Gregory, Eleanor L, Kansas City ... 745 Ohio
440    Griesa, Elizabeth June, Lawrence ... 401 Mo.
1599J    Grossidier, Sister Agatha, Paola ... 1542 Tenn.
888    Hagedorn, Beatrice E., Englewood, N.J. ... 1144 La.
860    Hagen, Clara Lucille, St. Joseph, Mo. ... Corbin H.
    Hagemerman, Faye Mildred, Vinland ... H
1461    Hall, Bernadine Janet, Lawrence ... 639 Tenn.
1960W    Hall, Mrs. Evelyn Peck, Fairview ... 642 La.
    Hall, Leona Mae, Topeka ... Commuting
1779    Hamlet, M. Frances, S., Joseph M. ... 1005 Ind.
293    Hamlet, M. Frances, S., Joseph M. ... 828 Miss.
2102    Hansen, Mary Elizabeth, Lawrence ... 817 N.H.
1774    Harbaugh, Margaret L., Phillipsburg ... 1232 La.
1137J    Harris, Aurelia Isabel, Kansas City ... 1046 Miss
860    Hartley, Katherine M, Kan City, Mo. ... Corbin H.
760K4    Hauser, Mrs. Midred Ruby, Lawrence, Route 2
    Havery M, Thelma D, Eudora, Commuting
2470W    Hay, Charrié Ann, Lawrence ... 1653 Ind.
    Hayes, Erma Mray Ross, Olathe, Commuting
2683M    Hayes, Margaret, Lawrence ... 1332 Tenn.
    Heath, Harriet, Peabody ... 908 Ind.
1043W    Henley, Urusla C., Lawrence ... 945 Ohio
2789    Henry, Carolyn Murrow, Hillier Hall
1957    Henry, Ethel A., Sterling ... 1805 Miss.
860    Hepler, Elizabeth S., Ausatomie ... Corin Hall
1185    Hess, Eleanor Mary, Clay Center ... 745 Ohio
    Hiatt, Mary Farr, Kan City, Mo. .. Field Work
    Higby (Frances) Harriet, Hoyt ... Commuting
2977W    Higgins, Genevieve, Cawker City ... 144 Ohio
2048M    Hill, Winfred, Lawrence ... 1232 R.I.
2789    Hinshaw, Virginia Faye, Lyons ... Miller Hall
770N3    Ester Bernice, Lawrence ... Route 4
1137J    Hobs, Eda H, Okla, OKla ... 1046 Miss.
2950    Hodson, (Thelma) Yavonne, Lawrence ... 520 Ohio
1599J    Hoffman, Sister Mary Regina, Paola ... 1542 Tenn.
1890W    Hollis, Edna Mae, Kansas City ... 1712 Ky.
1203    Holste,Laura Louise, Ludell ... 1406 Tenn.
860    Hopkins, Ruth E., Emporia ... Corin Hall
3082M    Hotz, Louisiana, Smith Center ... 1126 Tenn.
1203    Hudson, Julia Mee, Smith Center ... 1406 Tenn.
1203    Hudson, Mary Ellen, Smith Center ... 1406 Tenn.
860    Huff, O'Theila, Mulvane ... Corin Hall
75K5J    Hughes, Marion Frances, Lawrence ... Route 2
800    Hunt, Dorothy D, Kan City, Mo. ... Corin Hall
1625M    Hude, Margaret, Lawrence ... 2100 N.H.
800    Hyde, Margaret Anne, Manhattan ... Corin Hall
2602M    Hyre, Mrs. Eunice Roller, Lawrence ... 1122 Ohio
1564    Iden, Gaye, Arkansas City ... 1236 La.
1809W    Jackson, Etta Mae, Kansas City ... 1712 Ky.
1122    Jackson, Vera Gertrude, Kansas City ... 1701 Vt.
2848M    James, Winfred, Lawrence ... 1202 Ky.
1655R    Jantzen, Mrs. Ruil (Patton), Lawrence ... 944 Ala.
1859    Jennings, Heming, Millden, Kansas City ... 901 Mo.
1950    Jessup, Lillian Kae, Kansas City ... Watkins Hall
2248    John, Maria Virginia, Lawrence ... 1846 Barker
1134R    Johnson, Hortendse M, Pittsburg ... 1015 N.Y.
1731    Johnson, Ida Pauline, Emmette ... 1343 Tenn.
95J    Johnson, Maurel Helen, Topeka ... Watkins Hall
2683    Johnson, Ruth A, Independence ... 1200 Tenn.
1502    Johnston, Beulah, Lawrent ... 1420 Ohio
1982    Johnston, Laura,棉田水果, 1135 West C.
2096R    Jones, Alice Ann, Lawrence ... 1642 Miss
    Jones, Ella D, McLouth ... Commuting
1655J    Jones, Georgia Lucille, Lawrence ... 1041 Tenn.
2132    Jones, Madge Elva, Kansas City ... 1137 Vt.
860    Jones, Marguerite F., Topeka ... Corin Hall
2619M    Jones, Pearl B, Okla, City, OKla ... 1933 Tenn.
1815    Joslin, Virginia Nelson, Lawrence ... 1819 Me.
1599J    Kaumans, Sister Gregory M, Paola ... 1542 Tenn.
    Kellert, Ruth A, Houston, Texas ... 1201 West C.
860    Kemp, Elizabeth E, Kan City, Mo. ... Corin Hall
2756W    Kerr, Eula Ra, Topeka ... 1603 Mass.
2789    King, Eunice May, Hutchinson ... Miller Hall
2309W    Klautz, Elizabeth, Kansas City, Mo. ... 1201 R.I.
2522M    Klein, Katharine, Lawrence ... 809 Mile.
1915    Kleeper, Edna Mae, Nortonville ... Miss.
2977W    Klutz, Marguerite, Goodlaw ... 1244 Ohio
1203    Koeler, Placida R. Eeneca ... 1406 Tenn.
2487M    Kopp, Betty, Lawrence ... 2341 Mass.
2777M    Krehbiel, Luella M, Lawrence ... 932 Miss.
1774    Krehbiel, Mildred Lula, Moundridge ... 1232 La.
1580R    Laing, Gertrude G, Kansas City ... 1411 Ky.
860    Laudenberger, Norma J, K.C., Mo. ... Corin Hall
950    LAwson, Barbara E, Severance ... Watkins Hall
860    Lawson, Joy Hitch, Independence ... Corin Hall
1244    Leibengood, Lavinia, Lawrence ... 1008 Tenn.
1244    Leibengood, Rebekah, Lawrence ... 1008 Tenn.
(To be continued in next issue)
Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
Ballroom - Tango - Jitterbug
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass Phone 282
730 Mass. Phone 282
Make
THE STADIUM
Your Headquarters
for Barber and Beauty Service
STADIUM BARBER AND
BEAUTY SHOP
Joe Lesch Frank Vaughan
1033 Mass. Phone 310
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2800
When Others Fail Try Us
Bagges ge Handled—24 Hour Service
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
Castle Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Neck Trim — Free
941½ Mass. Phone 533
920-22 Mass. Phone 12
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
One Flower is Worth More than ten thousand words.
WARD'S FLOWERS
910 Mass. Phone 820
THE REXALL STORE
THE REXALL STORE
Lowest Prices in Town
Prescriptions - Drugs - Toiletries
Fountain and Lunch
Phone 516 — Free Delivery
H.W. Stowits 9th & Mass.
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
When You Can Be Sure of Clothes Satisfaction.
"Suitting you—that's my business"
Repair and Alteration Dept. DeLuxe
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass. Phone 914
FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1939
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE THREE
BAND PROGRAM
July 2, 1939, 7:30 p.m.
Fowler Grove
Russell L. Wiley, director. Guest Conductor, Gerald R. Prescott, University of Minnesota.
Theme Song.
Pilgrims' Chorus from Tannhauser (Richard Wagner)
Northwoods, from Four Ways Suite (Eric Coates)
Overture, La Princesse Juane
(Camille-Saens)
(Camille Sam-Beck) On the Road to Mandalay, (Oley Speaks), featuring the Trombone and Eurhonium Sections.
Perpetuum Mobile, (Johann Strauss)
Voices of Spring, Valse, (Johann Strauss)
Bravada, Spanish March, (Curlon)
Old Day Trees, March, (Rigo).
Bravada, Spanish March, (Curzon)
Oh! Dry Those Tears (Del Riego)
Cornet Solo played by Miss Vern-
nell Wells.
Theme Song.
ORCHESTRA PROGRAM
July 2, 3:30 p. m.
Hoch Auditorium
David T. Lawson, Conductor.
Guest Conductors: Gerald R. Prescott, University of Minnesota, Karl Kuersteiner, University of Kansas.
Theme Song
Overture, Ruy Blas, (Mendelssohn)
Spanish Symphony for Violin and
Orchestra, (Lalo), Andante, Helen Linduist, Violinist.
Andante from Fifth Symphony,
(Tschaikowsky)
1 (Instructor) Mr. Kuersteiner Conducting
Procession of the mastersingers from "Die Meistersinger," (Wagner)
Mr. Kuersteiner Conducing.
Procession of the Mastersingers from
The Unfinished Symphony, (Schu-
bert., Allegro, Apante.
March of the Toys from "Babes in Toyland," (Herbert)
Mr. Prescott Conducting. American Fantasy (Herbert)
Mr. Lawson Conducting.
Theme Song.
Hey, Walt Meininger, you need two lines to fill this space.
WANT ADS
LOST: On Campus, bill fold containing $23.00 and identification card.
Sanford K. Moats. Reward. Phone 565, 1200 Louisiana. 5
BOOKS: One set of Harvard Classics, one set of Kipling, one set of Lodge History of Nations, and others for sale. 2337. 1031 Vermont. Dr. Florence Barrows. -5
COOL bungalow-type apartment,
private bath and entrances, well
furnished, 3 rooms, ground floor.
1547 Kentucky, $6 per week, $25
per month. -6
Mrs. Fowler To Lecture At W.C.T.U. Meeting
Mrs. Ella E. Fowler of Holton, representing the W.C.T.U. will present a series of lectures and demonstrations regarding the effects of the use alcohol on July 5, 6, and 7, in Fraser Hall.
Each of the three afternoons, she will speak at 1:30 o'clock in room 115. She will also lecture Wednesday morning at 7:30 before the School Surveys cals in room 115 at 9:30 in the Organization and Administration of Elementary School class in room 206, and at 10:30 in Methods of Teaching in Elementary Grades in room 110.
The lectures are open to everyone interested.
Mail 600 Application Blanks for NYA Jobs
Six hundred application blanks were mailed to students who will want NYA jobs when they enter the University next year. These blanks were sent to high school graduates and college students during the last week.
During the school year just completed 496 students at the University received assistance from the NYA fund. The average monthly salary is $15, with a maximum of
Take a Book Along
To Read Over the 4th
Rental Rate: 15c, 5 days
THE BOOK NOOK
021 Mass. Tel. 666
PATEE
Comfortably Cooled!
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
GENE AUTRY
SMILEY BURNETTE
"Mountain Rhythm"
And
Bette Davis
Lestie Howard
Olivia DeHavilland
"It's Love I'm After"
Cartoon and "The Hawk"
SUNDAY and MONDAY
MICKEY ROONEY WALLACE BEERY
"STABLE MATES"
A MONTH END SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Announce
Weaver's
We Have All You Need July 4th
A ONE HALF PRICE SALE Of Slips, Gowns, Pajamas THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
And
Buy Your Clothes at Weaver's
For Play or Dress
Spend the Day in Lawrence
An Air-Conditioned Store
--scholarship. Applications must be committee by Aug.15 to be con- complete and in the hands of the considered.
$20. Students working for the NYA must be between the ages of 16 and 25. Blanks will be sent to any others planning to attend the University next year who will need work and who will ask for the application blank.
All jobs will be given to persons selected on the basis of need and
for the 4TH
Supply Your Needs At Ober's Today!
—Tropical Shirts
—Tropical Shirts
—Cool Slacks
—Sport Shirts
—Sport Shoes
—Tropical Suits
—Golf Clubs
—Golf Balls
Tennis Equipment
—Straw Hats
—Summer Cocks
—Summer Pajamas
—Lounge Suits
Send the Fourth In Lawrence
—Gigantic Fireworks Display—Stadium
—Motor Boat Races Kaw River
—Small Car Derby Mississippi St.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
G
GRanaDa
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY
"Tarzan Finds a Son"
The First One in Three Years!
Johnny Weissmuller
Maureen O'Sullivan
The First One in Three Years!
$20.00 Zenith from Green Bros. Given Away Saturday at 9 o'clock
F R E E
$20.00 RCA Radio from Bell's Given Away Free From the stage at 9 o'clock
Preview Showing of Our Sunday Picture, Saturday Nite at 11:00
FREE!
The Surprise Hit of 1939
"MAISIE"
The Explosive Blonde!
Attend the regular 9 o'clock show and see this one
FREE!
Welcome Summer Students
Send Your Clothing to a Reliable Cleaner
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
926 Mass.
Two ty-seven years of cleaning service in Lawrence
NOT A WORRY in a CARLOAD
When the FRITZ Co. Checks Your Car Before You Go Away!
You can leave your "Motor Worries" at home when you put Cities Service products in your car.
PHONE
4 SERVICE
- Stop in before every trip, whether around town or a long way off.
A K. U. INSTITUTION
.. Fritz Co. ..
---
---heard on a party line---
"Independent Laundry just returned my summer dresses . . . they look simply wonderful."
It is surprising how we can take clothes that look terrible and restore their original beauty! Many customers have been delighted to find that out! It's the result of cleaning methods that take no short-cuts and spare no efforts in doing the perfect job. We think YOU will like this service . . . try it.
TAXI
Check Wardrobe Now, then call 432
Independent Laundry
B
C
D
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F
G
H
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1939
Tigers, Wildcats Tied for Lead In Softball Loop
By Dave Shirk
The first round of the Big Six National Softball League is coming to a close. With only one more day of games to be played we find that the Wildcats and Tigers are in a deadlock for first place position. Every team in the league has won at least two games, except the Jayhawkers, the hard luck team of the league. The fighting Jayhawkers have lost every game by one or two runs.
Wildcats: The Wildcats let the league know they wanted to be champions by winning two games this week to put them in a tie for first place with the Tigers. The Wildcats defeated the Cornhuskers Monday 12 to 6 and came back Wed. to knock off the "unlucky" Jayhawkers 9 to 7.
Tigers: The Tigers came from a low position to the top, tying for first place with the Wildcats. The striped cats wanted the rest of the league to know they also wanted the crown. The Tigers won both their games this week by a narrow margin
of one run. The Tigers won their game Monday by defeating the "unlucky" Jayhawkers by a count of 5 to 4, and came back Wednesday with plenty of fire to upset the wagon of the Cyclones. The pitching of Mike Andrews, along with his speed in base stealing does a lot for his team's success. Mike pitched his team to victory Wednesday night by scoring the winning run in the last half of the seventh.
Cornhuskers: The Big Six National Softball League is wondering just what has happened that has given the Cornhuskers so much power to defeat the Sooners by 13 to 4. Here is what has happened to the Cornhuskers. After playing Monday's game with only eight men and losing to the Wildcats 6 to 12 they decided to rebuild their team. Captain Fred King, along with Bobby Allen and Rusty Frink, did some real scouting between Monday's games and the game they played Wednesday. When Wednesday's game came around the Cornhuskers found they had a full team along with substitutes all ready to play hard ball. Fred King, the captain, took his turn on the mound
RIDE
Early and Late Horses 50c per Hour
MOTT STABLES Phone 346
4 Blocks West of Campus
Harzfeld's
one big splash and then we close
July 3 we "shut up shop" for our annual summer vacation and we knew you'd want at least one more Harzfeld dress this season. That's the reason we bought this brand new collection of "lovelies". Cool, crisp, smart and priced from--and Her
ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA — IN PERSON ON OUR STAGE
Stage Shows at 3:30 - 7:30 - 9:30
Mat. 25c, Night 25c 'til 7 then 35c
Screen — "ROAD DEMON"
With Henry Armetta - Bill Robinson
3. 95 to 14.95
DICKINSON
TODAY and SATURDAY The First Major Stage Show in Almost 2 Years! VIVIAN VORDEN
Starts Sunday JACK BENNY and ROCHESTER
Starts Sunday
Man About Town
with DOROTHY (Sarong) LAMOUR EDWARD ARNOLD
with
Continuous Shows Sunday Starting at 3:00
Wednesday and defeated the Sooners 13 to 4.
Sooners: The Sooners hit a hard luck streak, losing both games this week. They lost their first game to the Cyclones 3 to 1, and their game Wednesday found them on the losing end of a 13 to 4 score against the Cornhuskers. The Sooners will be out for revenge next Wednesday, July 5, to match strides with one of the leading teams, the Wildcats.
Jayhawkers: The rebuilt last year's champions are having more than their share of bad breaks. They are known as the "unlucky" team of the league.
Cyclones: The Cyclone team made its start for top position by splitting two games this week, winning their game Monday from the Sooners, and their game Wednesday found them on the short end with the Tigers by a score of 7 to 8. Joe Wilkerson, the Cyclones southpaw pitcher, is giving the league plenty of trouble with his fast ball and the fact that he has plenty of speed in the seventh inning as well as in the first.
It will soon be time for the Unknown Taxpayer to make his supreme sacrifice.
Free itty bitty teachers
And a supervisor too
Way down behind Corbin
In a quiet little foo.
Said the free itty teachers
And the supervisor too,
"Fee fizzle fum daa
Umph friddle phoo."
To Be Continued
Weaver's
A box of Lux Soap Flakes will be given away free with every Luxable product all this week at our store.
ENJOY THE 4th AND YOUR VACATION IN CARL'S COOL SUMMER CLOTHES
Arrow Mesh Shirts ------- $2
Arrow Underwear ------ 65c
Jockey Shirts and Shorts ... 50c
Palm Beach Neckties ----- $1
Botany Wool Neckties ----- $1
Fancy Sport Belts ----- $1
Interwoven Half Socks --- 35c
Catalina Swim Pants $2,$3,$4
Summer Wash Robes -- $2.50
In and Out Sport Shirts --- $1
$1 Polo Shirts
65c
2 for $1.25
Straw Sailor Hats ... $1.95
Oval Sailor Hats ... $2.50
Panamas ... $3.50
Coolah Braids ... $2.50
Arrow Sport Shirts ... $2, $2.50
Arrow Spunglo Slacks ... $5.95
Palm Beach Slacks ... $4.75
Drill Wash Slacks ... $1.85
Golf-Tennis Shorts ... $2
Golf Balls ... 35c, 50c, 75c
Palm Beach Suits $15.50
Airmore Worsted Suits $20
Coronado Worsted Suits $25
$1.65 Shirtcraft Dress Shirts
$1.35
3 for $4
"Shop in Our Aid Conditioned Store"
CARLS
Store Closed July 4th
---
KEEP COOL!! — Eat in Comfort in Our AIR-CONDITIONED Dining Room
---
De Luxe Cafe
Try Our Special Week-day Luncheon
711 Mass.
Phone 561
35c
Special Sunday Dinners Served
11 a.m - 9 p.m
11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
DRESS UP
for the 4TH
COMPLETE SUMMER WARDROBES
For the Man Who Likes Style
Summer Tropical Suits $16.75
Palm Beach Suits ---- $15.50
Wash Slacks ---- $1 to $2.95
Tropical Slacks ---- $5.95
Sport Shirts ---- $1 to $5
Manhattan Summer Vericool
Shirts $2
Manhattan Pajamas ---- $2
Summer Ties --- 65c to $1.50
Palm Beach Ties --- $1
Slack Sets --- $3.95 to $13.50
Sport Belts --- $1
Swim Trunks --- $1.95 to $3.95
Sport Shoes --- $3.95 up
Summer Robes --- $1.95
186 Year-Round SUITS Buy Now for Fall
Buy Now for Fall
1-2 price
M
The Palace 843 Mass.