SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXVII Camp Band, Orchestra, Choir In Concerts LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939 Ralph Rush Featured As Guest Conductor; Band Will Give Third of Series In Fowler Grove The Mid-Western Music Camp Orchestra and the Summer Session A Cappella Choir will give a concert Sunday afternoon in Hoch Auditorium at 3:30. Ralph E. Rush, who is the Director of Instrumental Music in the Cleveland Heights, Ohio schools will be the guest conductor of the first part of the concert. David D. Lawson, the director of the Music Camp Orchestra will direct the Orchestra and Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, will direct the Choir. The program follows: Mr. Rush Conducting—Passaclia and Fughetta (Harold M. Johnson); Two Pieces for String Orchestra (Johann Sebastian Bach), Air on the G String, Gavotte from the 6th Violin Sonata; Overture from the Opera "The Harori and Curiate," with a Theme from Three Brothers); Symphony No. 7 in C Major (Joseph Hadyn), Adagio, Vivace, Adagio at no Troppo, Minuet-Allegretto. Finale-Presto assai. Choir—Dean D. M. Swarthout conducting—Come, Soothing Death (Johann Sebastian Bach); Music When Soft Voices Die (Clarence Dickinson); O Susanna (Stephen Foster). Theme Song. Orchestra—Mr. Rush Conducting—Selection of Gipsy Folk Tunes (Merle J. Isaac); Duet for flute and clarinet with Orchestra (Ciro Pinsuti), Soloists: Ralph Rauch and William Kelly; Slavonic Serenade (Shad well); Roumanian Fantasy, On Shepherd Themes (Carol Velska). Mr. Lawson Conducting—Herod Overture (Henry Hadley). Theme Song. The Mid-Western Music Camp Band will appear in the third concert of the series in Fowler Grove, Sunday evening at 7:30. The first portion of the program will be under the direction of Ralph E. Rush, guest conductor. Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, will conduct the second portion of the concert. Program: Theme Song. Mr. Rush Conducting—Prelude and Fugue in G Minor (Johann Sebastian Bach); Overture Hongroise (Joseph Skornicka); Divertissement — The Three Trumpeters (Agestini, Bainum), Cornetists, Louis Maer, Vermell Wells, Robert Stasenka; Two Old Favorites: March, The Liberty Bell (John Philip Sousa); Valse, Tales from the Vienna Woods (Johann Straus, Jr.); American Music: By the Light of the Polar Star from "Looking Upward Suite" (John Philip Sousa); Mardi Gras from "Missippi Suite" (Ferde Grofe); Two Novelties: Whistling Novelty, The Warblers' Serenade (James Perry) March Paraphrase form Franz Lehar's "Merry Widow" (Harry L. Alford); Three Days (Adolf Lotter) Concert March, Venetian Festiva (Joseph Olivadotti). Mr. Wiley Conducting—Second Movement from "Italian Symphony" (Felix Mendelssohn); Scenes from the Sierras, Modern Tone Piture (Dave Bennett); Hero Overture (Harold Johnson). Theme Song. Kuersteiner Gives Faculty Recital Karl Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin and orchestra, was presented last night in a faculty recital in Hoch Auditorium. He was accompanied by Marshall Butler. Granada Photography Entries To Be on Display From July 9-15 All entries in the photography contest to be sponsored by the Granada theater from July 9 until July 15 will be on display in the foyer and lobby of the theater during that week. The contest is open to professionals and amateurs alike. The prints should be at least 5 by 7 inches and larger pictures will be appreciated. The first prize in each division of the contest will be a six months pass to the theater. The four divisions are candid shots, portraits, action pictures or pictorial prints. Further information regarding the contest may be obtained at the Granada box office. Final Meeting Of Conference To Be Held Today ★ Fourth Convention of Debate, Speech, and Dramatics Ends With Talk on Stage Setting: The fourth annual conference on Debate, Speech, and Dramatic Art will end a three day session this afternoon when Prof. Allen Crafton, director of the department of speech and dramatics discusses "Design in Stage Settings," at 2 o'clock in Green ball theatre. In this discussion, which will be illustrated, Professor Crafton will consider the construction and painting of sets; the material used, and various kinds of settings. The conference meetings have been conducted in a type of round table discussion and are especially designed for Summer Session students. Lawrence high school teachers and students have also been in attendance. The conference opened on Tuesday afternoon with a discussion by E. C. Buehler, of the department of Speech and dramatic art, on "A Possible Approach to the Teaching of Public Speaking," dealing with the importance of teaching speech in high schools. The negative and affirmative of the high school debate question for 1939-1940, Resolved: That the federal government should own and operate the railroads, was discussed by Eldon Smith, gr. The discussion was taken from material compiled by Buehler and Smith, for a handbook on the debate question. Miss Margaret Anderson, of the department of speech and dramatic art, led a conference discussion on "Pronunciation Study in the Kansas Schools" at the meeting yesterday afternoon. The meeting today will be open to the public. Anyone interested in the topic is invited to attend, and inspect the source material which will be on display. TODAY'S CLASS SCHEDULE First period ... 7:30- 8:10 Second period ... 8:20- 9:00 Third period ... 9:10- 9:50 Convocation ... 10:00-10:50 Fourth period ... 11:00-11:40 Fifth period ... 11:50-12:30 NUMBER 6 Recreational Director--what he claims is the most practical of all his inventions to date. WILLIAM B. CABOT Dr. F. C. Allen has built up the most extensive recreational program in Summer Session history. During, the winter Doctor Allen spends his time coaching championship basketball teams. Dance Ensemble Features Next Informal Mixer A dance ensemble composed of members of the Midwestern Music Camp will play for the informal mixer to be held at the Union Building Monday night, July 10, from 7 to 8 o'clock. Dr. Forrest C. Allen's class in Community Recreation will have charge of the entertainment, which will consist of games, dancing and special numbers by a men's "swing" quartette. Members of the quartette are Warren Edmondson, Tom Morgan, John Coleman, and Fenlon Durand. Each Monday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock the informal mixers are held in the Union Building for Summer Session students and faculty; and some special feature of entertainment is planned for every mixer. A girl's swing 'rio from Emporia, Kansas will sing Monday evening, July 17 Open House at Observatory To Be Held Tonight "Open House" will be held at the University observatory tonight from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock, N. Wyman Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said yesterday. "It will offer an opportunity for persons to see twin stars—that is, stars that revolve about each other once in about 75 years. At present they can be seen close together," Professor Storer said. Next Educational Forum Features Australian Professor Later in the summer, a second open house will be held when the planet Mars can be observed. Ivan S. Turner, a member of the faculty of the Teachers' College at Sydney, Australia, will speak at the Educational Forum to be held in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. His subject will be "The Training of Secondary Teachers in Australia." Turner was graduated from Cambridge university and this past year has completed work for his doctor of philosophy degree at Columbia university. His special field of investigation was the training of teachers in England, Wales, and the United States. For the past several weeks he has been lecturing at various universities over the United States. He will return to Australia in September. Schiller Shore, back shop genius, has come up with Shore, having taken time off from his duties as game warden of Potter's pond, has recently perfected a device to put the "squitch" on nodding in class. The sleepy student can now obtain the mechanical marvel, dubbed the Doze Dozler, which makes the dullest class impossible to sleep through. Then the potato is removed. When the student's chin falls on the bulb of the ye dropper the ammonia squirts out over the neck and chest and the fumes are wafted up to the nose. A nose dropper, suspended around the neck by a cord, (which may be had in red, white, or blue), is filled with a strong solution of ammonia. The end of the dropper is covered with a potato until the urge to sleep overtakes the student. Business School Places Graduates ★ Large Number of June Graduates Have Started Commercial Careers A partial list of placements for June graduates of the School of Business is as follows: George Anderson, Montgomery Ward & Co., Jefferson City, Mo.; Lloyd Auten, Firestone Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio; Evan Bolin, Hall Bros. K. C., Mo.; Leroy Cooper, International Harvester Co., K. C., Mo; Ralph Elson, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio; Dorothea Ferguson, business office, Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.; Keith Frazier, Larabee Flour Mills Co., K. C., Mo.; Francis Galloway, Wallace Kraft, and Charles Pierson, all with William Volker & Co., K. C., Mo. Martha Gengler, registrar's office, K.U.; Thomas Graybill, Lyle Stephens- ons insurance office, K. C., Mo; Nathan Howard, General Electric Co., Schnectady, N. Y., Stephen How- bert. New York Lake Ins. Co., K. C. Mo; Morton Jones, Kansas City Fire and Marine Ins. Co., K. C., Mo; Tom Moore, Sears, Roebuck & Co., K. C. Mo; Melvin Meinke, Lawrence Paper Mill, Lawrence, Kan William Seitz, National Bank of Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla.; Niles Siebert, Firestone Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio; Harry Stuckenbruck, Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co., Springfield, Mass.; John Townsend, International Business Machines, Endicott, N. Y.; Wilfred Wortman, Sears, Roebuck & Co., K.C. Mo. Jack Carlson, Steven Cave, Ted Chapin, William Gossage, John Harrow, Philip Lord, Robert McNaughten, and George Thompson will enter business with their fathers or other immediate members of their families. Several of the graduates wil lenter law school. In this group are Philip Dawson, Clem Fairchild, Virgil Garrett, Neal Hambleton, and John O'Brien. William Beaty, honor graduate of the R.O.T.C., has been appointed second lieutenant in the U. S. regular army. John Edwards will become a U. S. Navy aviation cadet at Penscoal, Fla. Graduate work in economics and business will be undertaken by Joseph Bowlus, Walter Claassen, Barclay Cunningham, Elmer Horseman, Arleen Irvine, Edward Kruger, Wilbur Mansfield, and Jack Spines. New Chancellor In Convocation Talk Today - Malott Will Give First Address to Students in Official Capacity This Morning "The convocation will offer an opportunity for students and faculty to become acquainted with the Cancellor and for him to become acquainted with them," e id R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, who will preside at the convocation. Chancellor Deane Malott will speak briefly to students and faculty at the University for the first time in his official capacity, at a convocation to be held this morning in Hoch auditorium at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Malott, the former Eleanor Sisson Thrum of Nawaii, joined the Chancellor here Wednesday evening. Yesterday they visited the home of the late Mrs. Watkins, University benefactress, which will be the permanent Chancellor's residence. After a short visit here, Chancellor and Mrs. Malott will leave for Boston toorrow where the Chancellor will complete his work at Harvard University. With their three children, they plan to take up permanent residence here about the first of September. Other features of the program will be a vocal solo, "Tarantella," by Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, and group singing led by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. SUMMER SESSION Slip-Ups by Walt Meininger Worst Fourth of July tragedy to strike Mt. Oread; Leffingwell Postlethwaite is forced to spend three days in bed with the stomoch ache as a result of eating green plums. To make it more tragic those were the three days best girl Jean Robertson was in town. And we hereby surrender unconditionally to the printers. After watching them like hawks last week they ran in Spitbergen, (the most northerly city), Schiller Shore's travesty on decent verse, (Tree Itty Teachers), and a two-line filler asking us for more copy. All we got out of that short-lived feud was a headache from reading type backwards. Mid-semester quizzes after three short weeks of school. Gad! From what we understand of life in the army camps this summer according to reports from Sheridan and Leavenworth we see where we made a mistake when we became discouraged with the nine-pound rifle back in high school. And we saw some girls using an eyelash curler the other day. There went our last vestige of faith in women. Piece of very clever advertising noted in city over the holidays: An (Continued on page two) PAGE TWO SUMMER SESSION KANSAN . FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939 Summer Session Kansan Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan William Fitzgerald ... Editor Walt Methinger ... Assistant Assistant Staff Members Gene Coleman Maureen Mong Frieda Cowley Raymond Derr Bill Mills Business Telephone K.U. 66 Night Connection 2702 K8 Editorial Telephone KU25 Night Connection 2702K8 Now That It's Gone Some 160 years ago some patriotic colonial gentlemen signed a document cunningly called a "Declaration of Independence" which paper was to make forever free these United States of ours. It has been recorded that the main reason they signed the thing when they did was because the flies were biting their legs so badly through their thin hose that they put down their signatures to the questionable document in order to be able to leave the fly-thick scene. Be that as it may, as our pastor says every Sunday, ever since that great day youngsters usually between the ages of 6 and 16 have been raising a hullabaloo on the Fourth of July shooting off firecrackers. Firecrackers, incidentally, that have been manufactured in the Orient much to the profit of our yellow brothers. No home-loving Madridian ever faced the bombing of his beloved city with more fear and disfavor than some of us—including most dogs—look on the Fourth of July. Not until the fourth comes around do we realize how wide-spread insomnia is becoming among children, or why else would the rascals get out of bed at 4 o'clock in the morning. And, since misery loves company and they can't sleep, they proceed to wake up the rest of the world with a barrage that sounds mildly reminiscent of the battle of Argonne, or the shelling of the Merrimae. How many hours, we wonder, did Chinese and Japanese scientists put into the development of a little powder that, when exposed to fire, would burst with such a loud, resounding, ear-breaking explosion. Then we try to figure how much profit they could have made out of 100 of those little powder filled tubes at five cents. By the time you add materials, labor and transportation you find that they could not have made a bit of profit, in fact they probably lost money on the deal. Why then, you ask yourself, did they bother to put them out? There is only one reason. It is an effort on the part of the Yellow Peril to ruin the morale of America. These annual explosive onslaughts on the Fourth of July are, then, part of a series of attacks to make us gun shy. Then some year the orientals will make bigger, louder, stronger explosives than any yet seen and our children will set them off at four o'clock some fourth of July morning and blow all of us to bits. This fourth of July morning as we lay in our sleepless bed, between blasts from our neighbors-on-the-left and the kids across the street, we looked up into heaven to see if the signers of the Declaration of Independence were pleased with all this noisome fol-de-rol. There they were on the observation platform, present to a man, looking down on Earth. "This displeasen me exceeding," we heard Benjamin Franklin say. "They'd be better off with the English." "Amen," was the solemnly quiet, but unanimous reply from the other signers.—K.E.P. Slip-Ups (Continued from page one) apartment with a sign announcing "Air Conditioned Rooms"—with all the doors and windows open. Definition of a professor as unearthed in an old copy of Reader's Digest. A text book, wired for sound. DIRECTORY OF 1939 SUMMER SESSION As Given by Students on Registration Cards WOMEN Phone Name, Home Address 2314R Lemon, Jessie M., Lawrence 306 W. 12th 2877 Lesser, Mary Ellen, Topeka 304 W. 14th 2906J Lewis, Bethlea Evlyn, Kan. City, Mo. 812 Miss. 3054 Lewis, Eugia Ann, Kansas City 1212 Ohio 212N3 Lula L. Linwood Commuting 112N3 Margaret Eloise, Lawrence Route 4 600 Lewis, Roene Ferne, Emporia Corbin Hall 2696W Linsdale, Dorothy, Lawrence 1827 Barker 2424J Litchen, Ruth E. Lawrence 1630 Ala. 950 Little, Rheка Kathleen, Emporia Watkins Hall 2235 Lock, Mrs. Ethel D. Columbus 612 W. 17th 950 Lofgren, Mabel T. Kan, City, Mo. Watkins H. 888 Longbeam, Evelyn, Herington 1144 La. 2789 Love, Lorraine Maxine, Oberlin Miller Hall 2082W Ludlam, Mrs. Edith E. D., Lawrence 200 W. 12th 950 Luther, Eilea M, Kansas City Watkins Hall 1789W Mansur, Mrs. Avis S. Richmond, Mo. 1125 Miss. 3曼tele, Jeanne Lorraine, Halstead 1000 Mo. 3123 Markwell, Martha Hays 530 La. 2789 Marshall, Elizabeth L. Ottawa Miller Hall Marshall, Frances L., Elk City Commuting Marshall, Nancy D., Stanley Commuting 2031R Martin, Grace Arlene, Kansas City 1529 Ky. Martin, Mary E. Kan, City, Mo. Corbin Hall Marvin, Mrs. Ethel Olathe Commuting 1969 Madison, Gladys L., Fort Scott 1234 Head 1844M Matson, Mannie C., Mcpherson 1337 Vt. 1950 McAdoo, Irene r. insley 1409 Tenn. 1608 McBrier, Maxine, Ottawa 1409 Tenn. 1608 McCleran, Ona Odessa, Olathe Commuting 860 McCoid, Margaret Anne, Niotaze Corbin Hall McConn, Nila Byrli, Fort Scott 1816 Me. 860 McCormack, Mrs. Milda K.C.Mo. Corbin H. 2964 McDermond, Mrs. Ewinchester 1333 Tenn. 3209W McElwain, Milford Cameroon, Mo. 1201 R.I. 1677M McEdel, Ruth R., Lawrence 542 Tenn. WD. McIntyre, Doris Elaine, Olathe 1185 McIntyre, Doris Elaine, 745 Ohio 225 McIntyre, Mrs.Jename A, Lawrence 1602 Mass. McMillan, Frances H, Noatak Alaska Haskell 1564 Mullen, Leois G, Oberlin 1236 La. 2674W McNair, Mrs. Ruth E., Lawrence 1624 Ala. McNeel, Barbara E, Ottawa Commuting 3043 McNown, Mary Louise, Lawrence 1734 Ill. 1772W McQuay, Verena, Belvidere 1652 Ill 1564 McTaggart, Alice C, Augusta 1236 La. 960 McVay, Mary A. St. Joseph, Mo. Watkins Hall 860mekine, Eva Ruth, Loring Corbin Hall Melander, Laura K, Osage City Commuting 950 Mendenhall, Bertha L, Leavenworth W. Hall Metecaver, Neva Maxine, Burdick 1122 Ohio Metcalfe, Violet F., Lawrence Route 5 2537M Johanna L, Leavenworth 1924 La. 2305 Meyn, Alice Marie, Lawrence West Hills 1658R Mister, Hester I, Alexander 1037 Tenn. 655 Mills, Margaret E, Wichita, Commuting, Eudora Mize, Mrs. Mabel, Harper 1234 Oread 860 Mong, Maurine Anita, Neodeshea Corbin Hall 2788 Montzing, Ruth M., Attica 1238 Miss. 2537M Moore, Mrs. Eleanor L., Lawrence 1924 La. Moore, Lora Beth, Olathe Commuting 3028M Muhlenbruch, Juana, Argonia 1128 Tenn. 1Mulvihil, Celia E, Lawrence 1047 R.I. Myer, Mabel Malep Topeka 1046 Ohio 2032M Nanning, Margaret E, Lawrence 1037 N.H. 1043W Nash, Bernice, Lawrence 945 Ohio 804 Naylor, Lois Aline, Wellsville 1221 Oread 860 Neill, Patricia Jane, Topeka Corbin Hall 2651 Nelson, Lois M., Lawrence 545 E. 19th Neugebauer, Mrs. Olga 860 Nichol, Jessie E, Concordia Corbin Hall 2268 Nichols, Ernestine John, Osawatome 1216 La. 810 Nielson, Eunice, Atchison 1409 R.I. 1132 Noble, Mary Lou, Oskaloa 707 W. 12th 950 Nolan, Genevieve A, Chanute Watkins Hall 1915 Norby, Marian Olene, Cullison 1218 Miss. 2326M Nordstrom, Irene W, Randolph 1008 Vt. 2550M Norrie, Mrs. Loretta W, Sabeha 1321 Ohio North, Midldred Violet, Topeka Commuting 1699 North, Mollie L., Lawrence 946 Miss. 1778 Nusbaum, Sara E., Lawrence 1312 Ohio 1287 OBrien, Gertrude L., Lawrence 612 La. 804 Olinger, Davida C., Lawrence 1221 Oread 2690R Oliver, Irene Anne, Lawrence 627 La. 950 Otto, Pearl Willis, Kansas City Mo. Miller H. 860 Overfield, G.E. Hiwaiah Corbin Hall 1996J Oyler, Doller Loise, Lawrence 1346 Ohio 860 Page, Dorothy Agnes, ELDorah Corbin H. 701 Paldi, Ruth M. Snowar, Mich. Bowerton, W. 8th 860 Park, Luela Beryl, Cunningham, Corbin H. 1098R Parker, M.A., Lawrence 1130 Emery Rd. 1994J Parkes, Rachel M, Topeka 1105 Ky. 804 Parry, Norma, Kansas City 1221 Oread 1334 Patterson, (Ada) E, Stillwell 1339 Tenn. 2501R Patterson, (Bertha) M, Lawrence 245 Maine 1323 Payne, Patti V., Lawrence 530 La. 2178M Peak, Forestine Melba, Topeka 1236 N. J. Peak, Ione Vesta, Topeka 1312J 1312J Penfold, Lois Faye, Lawrence 220 N. 6th Perney, Doris Gwenette, Topeka Commuting 1731 Phelan, Edith Elnora, Americus 1343 Tenn. 2722 Phillips, M.L., Lawrence 721 Ohio. 2876 Pierce, Doris L., Lawrence 1340 Vt. 2876 Pierce, Helen Vera, Lawrence 1340 Vt. 1140 Pinneo, Martha Ann, Salina 1110 Mo. 1677M Plummer, Nellie Blanche, Perry 542 Tennis 569 Polson, Lorraine, Lawrence 1129 La. 569 Polson, Louis, Lawrence 1129 La. 1131M Poos, Retha Pearl, Beverly Sta, Mo. 1331 Vt. 1658J Porter, Maryland, Council Grove 1041 Tenn. 1203 Pratt, Zaida, Topeka 1406 Tenn. 1733J Putnam, Carolyn L, Spearville 1219 K. Rasmussen, Mrs. Annabel, Lawrence, Route 1 1091R Reade, Wanda Jo, Lawrence 1406 Conn. 950 Redpath, Mary L, Olathe Watkins H. Rees, Elizabeth Mary, Topeka Commuting Rees, Virginia Louise, Topeka Commuting 860 Rees, Northern El dorado Corbin H. Rees, Healner, Hannah Christina, K. C., 1829 N. H. 1365 Iris, Isabel, Wathena 1000 Mo. 1472J Ridley, M. H. St. Louis, Mo. 1118 N. Y. 860 Rightmire, Ann Margaret, Topeka Corbin H. 1890W Roan, Matthew Hansel, K. C. 1712 K 2643 Robbins, Argen Louise, Dodge City 1528 Tenn Phone Name, Name, Blame Address 1080 Robbins, Monte E., Lawrence ... 1045 Ky. 2882W Roberts, Flora Frances, Lawrence ... 1106 Ohio 1730M Robinson, Orealia Clara, K. C. ... 745½ Ill. 1131M Rodriguez, (Mary) V., Horton ... 1331 V. 1195M Romary, A. E., Burlington, 1343 Tenn. Ap. 16 860 Rubra, Jean Olive, K. C., Mo. ... 1C2H. 10 2877 Rundell, Freda Lee, Norton ... 403 W. 14th 287R Rutherford, M. J., Lawnworth, Commuting 2789 Ruttan, Gertrude Winona, Ellis ... 1Miller. 9 950 Ryman, Mary E., Dunlap ... Watkins H. 2180J Sager, Flora, El Dorado ... 910 Ohio 308 Sails, B. M. St. Joseph, Mo. ... 1721 Ohio 2448M Samson, J. A. Valley Falls ... 1028 Mo. 208S Sands, Lillian, Fort Scott ... 1745 Ohio 258A Sands, M. E. Elmore, Galveston Tex. ... 1042 Ohio 1915 Savage, Mable, Florence ... 1218 Miss. 860 Scheer, Hazel D., White Cloud ... Corbin H. 2164W Schooling, Mary E., Lawrence ... 814 Ala. 860 Scotter, Bertha Mildred, Topeka ... Corbin H. 1858 Scott, Camilla, Lawrence ... 646 La. 1 segrist, M. M. Manhattan, Commuting (DeSoto) 807 Seiver, Nelle Glen, Salina ... Eldridge Hotel 1504 Seyler, Vallery Evelyn, Wellsville ... 1245 Oread 2877 Shaler, Ruth Olive, Topeka ... 304 W. 14th 600 Sharp, Helen Louise, Kenneth ... Corbin H. 1730R Shaw, Helen E., Lawrence ... 808 Alabama 1950 Shaw, Murree Margaret, Wichita ... 1033 Ind. 1620J Sherbon, Florence B., Lawrence, Crescent Road 1969 Sherman, Pauline, Topeka ... 1234 R. I. 1961 Sherry, Uarda, Burlingham ... 1511 R. I. 1099 Shide尔, G. E., Topeka ... 124 La. 2789 Shirey, Ehlert B, Osage City ... Miller H. 950 Shirley, Meryl M., Osage City ... Watkins H. 1609 Shirley, Margaret Ethyl K., C. Mo. ... 1244 Ohio 2083V Shimley, Margaret Ethel, Osawatomie ... 1233 R. I. 1429 Siebert, Lela Evelyn, Conway ... 1124 Miss. 2977W Sieg, Katheryn B., Greensburg ... 1244 Ohio 860 Sieg, Ruth Marie, Greensburg ... Corbin H. Singleton, Martha Jean, K. C., Mo., Commuting 2145 Smart, Sarilou, Lawrence ... 1104 Tenn. WD 1504 Smith, Cleojeaine, Moline ... 1101 Mo. 1774 Smith, Eliz, Kansas City, Mo. ... 1232 La. 1324Sm Smith, Mrs. Kathleen M., Olathe ... Commuting 1134R Smith, Lucretia Alice, Topeka ... 1015 N. Y. 1791 Smith, Mary利亚 Fields, K. C. ... 1205 KY. 1809W Smith, Mary Anna Fields, K. C. ... 1712 KY. 3019 Smith, Mary Louise, Topeka ... 1215 Oread 1030 Smith, Mrs. Rose Credo, Lawrence ... 820 Ill. 1801J Smith, Mrs. V. M., Birmingham, Ala. ... 910 Ohio 1731 Snydier, Thel Irene, Americus ... 1349 Tenn. 1733J Spurlock, B. M. Valley Falls ... KY. 2643 Stauffer, Mary Virginia, Newton ... 1528 Tenn. 2910 SteeJe, K. M., Osage City ... 704 W. 12th 950 SteeJe, Signa Elizabeth K., C. Mo. ... Watkins H. 1809J Johnson, K. R., Wadsworth ... 1234 Oread 1521W Snijdier, Gertrude, Minneapolis ... 1218 Tenn. 1709Stotts, Sue Jane, Neodesha ... Miller H. 1767 Stoutser, Jean, Lawrence ... 1019 Maine 2867R Stough, Margaret Ice, Mount Valley, 1545 Mass. Strange, Vivian Naimi, Perry ... 1083 Stringham, Mrs. M. A., Lawrence ... 845 Tenn. 860 Sturmah, Mary Emil, Topeka ... Corbin H. 1879R Sullivan, Dorothy, Lawrence ... 1220 Ohio 1879R Sunja, Katherine Carolyn, K. C. ... 1216 La. Talbert, Helen Louise, Olathe ... 1807 Ala. Taylor, A. R., Langton, Okla. ... 746 Mo. Taylor, Gertrude Mary, Bethel ... 1203 Oread 2217 Taylor, Lillian Dorothy, K. C. ... 432 Mich. 1865 Taylor, Mary Isabelle, Lawrence ... 1133 W. H. 860 Terrell, M. E. St. Joseph, Mo. ... Corbin H. 2268 Thew, Mary Jo, Burlingle ... 1216 La. Thole, Marie D., Stafford, Commuting (Ottawa) 860 Thoman, Mildred M, St. Joseph, Mo. ... Corbin H. 1099 Thomas, Bette Lenore, Topeka ... 1244 La. 1115 Thompson, Dorothy May, Lawrence ... 1209 Oread 2717 Thompson, Laura E., Horton ... 1228 Ohio 1915 Thompson, Treva Emmeline, Colony.. 1205 W. 22d 287MThunter, Corolla Lilia Nance, Richmond, 305 W. 22d TREZf, Ida Rowena, K. C., Commuting (Eudora) 2761 Trimerolon, Mrs. M. S. K. C. ... 1340 Vt. 86 Ulm, Geraldine, Lawrence ... 715 W. 5th 2444W Busuikirk, Alice R., Kincaid ... 1836 Learnard 1132 Vandenberg, Ruth A., Wichita ... 707 W. 12th 888 Van Nice, Marjorie Routo, Tepeka ... 1144 La. Varnes, Mrs. Velma May Dill, Olathe, Commuting 2623 Vaughan, P. L., Tilequah, Olaskh, Haskell Inst. 2519W Vette, Darlene Marie, Lawrence, 1353 W. 12D 2519W Vette, Ruth, Lawrence ... 1135 Ohio 2193J Vets, Dorothydean, Lawrence ... 730 Ark. 3123 Wade, Nannie Virginia, Wichita ... 530 La. 2446M Wadhams, Peggy Jayne, Lawrence ... 1041 KY. 2578 Wagner, (Georgia) Lucile, Iola ... 18 E. 13th 1520J Wahlin, Vendla, Lindsborg ... 820 Ind. 860 Wakefield, Nadney, Maryville ... Corbin Hall 1982 Wakeman, Erma J., Parksville ... 1135 West C. 287 Walje, Gladale J., Pleasanton ... 304 W. 14th 309 Wakeman, R. Kansas ... Corbin Hall 2859 Waltom, Mazie Ogurda, Kansas City ... 901 Mo. 1149Warpe, Frances Cowan, Lawrence ... 739 Ohio 1791 Warden, Anita Loreine, Parsons ... 1205 KY. 2272J Watson, Marmild D, Eduora ... 945 Me. 2031R Watts, Wilma R. Bonner Springs ... 1529 KY. Wear, Mrs. Verna, Topeka ... Commuting 2295 Webster, Lillian E., Lawrence ... 632 Miss. 2295 Webster, Mrs. Lillian M., Lawrence ... 632 Miss. 2295 Webster, Miriam E., Lawrence ... 632 Miss. 907 Weinberg, Mary W, Oskalosa ... 1016 Ohio 2789 W Jennie, Kansas City ... Miller Hall 3028M Wells, Alma Sue, Spivey ... 1126 Tenn. 2484M Wentz, Joyce Ellen, Burlington ... 1028 Mo 2670W West, Lois Isabel, Lawrence ... 1604 N.H 1802 Wetherell, Phyllis E., K.C. ... 1201 West C 2731W Whetstone, Helen E., Lawrence ... 1411 Mass 2612J White, Jeannette Grace, Lawrence ... 1641 W. 9 2246J Whiteford, E. E., Lawrence ... 1717 Ind 1236 Wiedemann, Ruth E., Lawrence ... 1947 Vt Wiens, Agnes M., Newton, Commuting (Topeka) 2419 Wiley, Marjorie Moureau, Lawrence ... 1720 Ind 1099 Wilinson, Lyria, Argentina ... 715 Ilm 1893 Williams, Mrs. M. G., Lawrence ... 1422 Ohio 1818I Willis, Lella, Lawrence ... 525 ind 278N Wilson, Dora Catheryn, Lawrence ... Route 950 Wilson, Gladley Irene, K., Lawrence ... Watkins H 950 Wilson, Mrs. Helen H; Strong City, Watkins H 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 aggage Handled—24 Hour Service TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Castle Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c Neck Trim - Free 941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 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 FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN PAGE THREE Phi Delta Kappa Holds Initiation for Sixteen Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, held initiation services for 16 men yesterday afternoon in Green hall and a banquet last night at Evans' Hearth. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, spoke after the dinner. Persons initiated were: R. A. Burton, principal of the Departmental school at Junction City; Oscar Foote, teacher at Lyons; W. E. Davis, principal of the elementary school at West Middleton, Ohio; Marvin Forker, teacher at Kingman; L. J. Franz, superintendent of schools at Hillsboro; Paul Jones, superintendent of schools in Coffey county; Clarence Lynde, principal of the high school at Stillwell. F. W. Naylor, teacher in Kansas City, Kan.; Edward L. Salmon, teacher in Kansas City. Mo.; Maurice Shobe, principal of the Junior high school at Osawatomic; Lester Spong, teacher at Great Bend; Lawrence Stanton, superintendent of schools at Page City; Rudolf Wiens, state Y.M.C.A. secretary; Harold Williamson, principal of the high school at Tonganoxie; Francis Yeoman, teacher in Wichita; and Jack Nelson, a student at London Municipal University. WPA Recreational Director Starts Series of Lectures To University Students Mr. Edgar Schmidt, A.B.'30, State Director of Recreation under the auspices of the Works Progress Administration, began a series of lectures in Dr. Forrest C. Allen's Community Recreation class yesterday. These lectures will be given each Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and will deal with recreation as sponsored by the Federal W.P.A. organization. Schmidt was a member of the varsity football and baseball teams during his undergraduate days, winning letters in football in 1927,'28, '29,and in baseball in 1928,'29,and '30. THEATRE CALENDAR Dickinson Friday: "Man About Town" with Jack Benny, Rochester, Edward Arnold, Dorothy Lamour and Binnie Barnes. Saturday: "The Gracie Allen Murder Case" with Gracie Allen and Warren Williams. Sunday: "Lost Horizon" with Ronald Coleman, Edward Everett Horton, and Margo. Monday: "St. Louis Blues" with Dexter Louw and Lloyd Nolan Dorothy Lamour and Lloyd Nolaf. Tuesday: "Paris Honeymonny" with Brian Wednesday: "If I Were King" with Ronald Coleman. Thursday: "Trade Winds" with Feederick March Friday: "Hound of the Baskervilles" with Basil Rathbone. villes" with Basil Rathbone. Saturday: "Stagecoach" with Saturday: Stagecoach with Claire Trevor and John Wayne. Sunday through Wednesday; "Kid From Kokomo" with Wayne Morris Pat O'Brien, and Joan Blondell. Thursday through Saturday: "6-0- 000 Enemies, with Walter Pigton; 7-10 Beauty Revue, Beauty Revue. Also Photographer's Show in Foyer all week. Sunday and Monday: "Sweet-hearts" with Nelson Eddy and Jeanne MacDonald and "Code of the Streets" with Frankie Thomas, Harry Carey and "Little Tough Guys," Patee Tuesday and Wednesday: "The Citadel" with Robert Donat and Rosalie Brayer and Army Citil" with Madge Evans, Preston Foster, and Neil Hamilton. Thursday through Saturday: "Secret Service of the Air" with Ronald Reagen and John Litel and "Timber Stampede" with George O'Brien. Varsity Fridav and Saturday: "Outside these Walls" and "Ride'Em Cowgirl" with Gail Page. Sunday through Tuesday: "Arkansas Traveler" with Bob Burns and Jean Parker. Also "Parents on Trial." Wednesday and Thursday: "Chasing Danger" with Preston Foster and Lynn Barl and "Scarface" with Paul Muni and Ann Dvorak. Friday and Saturday: "Man From Sundown" with Charles Starret and "Unmarried." WOMEN WOMEN (Continued from Page Two) Phone Name Home Address 950 Wilson, Lucille Dante, Larned Watkins H 2991 Wilson, Rosa Lee, Little Rock, Ark. 1843 Ky 860 Wing, Mrs.L.A., Cedar Falls, Iowa, CorbinH. 1722 Wilde, Alma Lucille, Turner 1336 Tenn Wolf, Mrs.Fayeben W, Topeka Commuting 1969 Woodward, Patty, Salina 1234 Oread 860 Woodverton, J.A., Ablene Corbin Hall 2234M Word, Ruth, Buisse, Louis, Mo. 746 Mo. 1788W Beulah Horner, Fort Scott, 940 Miss. Wray, Emily Irene, Lawrence Route 2 Yost, Mrs.M. W, Cummings 1225 Tenn. Kansas City VA611G Entz, Anna Harriet, Whitewater 3730 Bell Stephenson, Kathryn L, K.C. 6410 Wonenge MEN 308 Aderhold, Oscar Wrey, Lawrence ... 1011 Ala. 1345 Adrian, Arthur Allen, Lawrence ... 1421 Ky. 1435 Akers, Harry James, Coffeyville ... 532 Tenn. 2852 Alexander, Frank Hare, Topeka ... 1108 Tenn. Allen, Charles M., Great Bend, Geol. Field Trip 1803 Allen, Ralph Dutch, Lawrence ... 1706 Bailey 300 Allen, Robert Earl, Lawrence ... 801 La Allison, John Lee, Merriam ... Commuting 10327 Allison, William Edmund, Incoun ... 938 Vt. 1632 Allison, Girald Marvin, Abilene ... 1332 La 389 Amberg, Lyle O, Howard ... 1115 Tenn. 1210 Amend, Victor Earl, Netawaka ... 1400 Tenn. 1726 Amerine, Richard Ronald, Lawrence ... 1301 V. C. Amos, Preston Earl, Topeka ... Commuting Anderson, Earle T, Claflin ... 1237 Oread, Apt. 3 3125 Anders, Eugene Glen, K. C., Mo. ... 1247 Ohio Anderson, H.A. Lubbock, Texas, Moody Apt. 34 3040 Anderson, J.W. Muskogee, OKla, Haskell Inst. 1983M Anderson, Ronald Frank, Lawrence, Haskel In. 2743R Anderson, William F, Chanute ... 1419 Mass. Andrews, M. F., Central City, Pa. ... 900½ Mass. 2584 Anneberg, A. W., Leavenworth ... 1042 Ohio 565 Anneberg, Frank J, Leavenworth ... 1200 La. 1511 Antrim, Phil J, Spivey ... 1000 Tenn. 1002 Archer, E.C. Ottawa ... 1145 Ind. 2647 Arthur, Char-les Shirk, Lawrence ... 1530 Tenn. 2647 Arthur, William J, Lawrence ... 1530 Tenn. Ash, Edmund Arthur, K.C. ... Commuting 2A7H Au, Dan Rossman, Lawrence ... 1420 Kyl. 1612 Ayres, W.R. K.C, Mo. ... 1116 Ind. 2224M Baecker, M.P. Lawrence ... 2315 Mass. Bain, George H, Kansas City ... 1618 Tenn. 1002 Bair, Howard Russell ... 1145 Ind. 1023 Bair, John Belk, Lawrence, 643 Tenn, No. 10 1630 Baldwin, John Ruckman, Lawrence ... 710 Tenn. 1952 Bales, Dane Gray, Logan ... 1017 Ala. 1315 Bales, Estle, Horton ... 1017 Ind. 526 Balzer, Eldred Lyle, Huron, S.D. ... 1127 Ohio WD 537 Bangs, Franklin Simrall, Salina, 1621 Edgehill Rd. 2292J Bargen, Bernhard, Newton ... 912 Ala. Barker, Gerald Kermit, Ottawa ... Commuting Barnes, Joseph Frank, Olathe ... Commuting 2082J Barnes, Richard, Virgil ... 1133 Vt. 1928J Barnhill, Ellis B, Lawrence ... 935 Maine Barnstow, Allan Henry, Topeka ... Commuting 547 Bartholow, George H, Pittsburg ... 1316 Ohio Barkev, Louis, K.C. ... 1531 Ky. 2726J Bassett, Everett, I, K.C. ... 920 Miss. 2526M Beahm, Anol W, Bison ... 1720 La. 2526M Beahm, Edgar Hiram, Bison ... 1720 La. 1365 Beamer, John David, Bison ... 1000 Moe 1708 Beard, E.Keith, Fowler ... 1031 Miss. 1018 Beaty, E.Cert, Parsons ... 1137 Ind. 2988 Beck, Jr. Jer. St. Joseph, Mo. ... 1230 Oread 2526 William H., William Mo. ... 1217 Ohio 2738W Beckett, Frank T, K. C. ... 1315 Tenn. Beekner, John L, Colby ... 1241 La. 1986 Beeman, Eugene A, Oswego ... 1033 Tenn. Bentley, Herbert M, Topeka ... Commuting 1906 Beoughier, Edward Mendell, Grinnell, 1231 La. Berkeley, Vernon A., Mulberry ... 810 Ala. 565 Berkson, James Harold, Atchison ... 1200 La. 1850 Beverly, Oscar D. Burlingame ... 1001 Ala. Bigge, Morris L., Topeka ... Commuting Bigham, Homer E. Rock Creek ... Commuting Billingsley, H.A. K.C. ... 1601 Ky. Bills, Mabry M. K. C. Mo. ... Commuting 1067 Billups, E.E. Lawrence ... 1131 Ohio Bishop, John Lynn, Topeka ... Commuting 2688 Blackburn, B.B. New Albany ... 1537½ Tenn. Blair, William F, Lawrence ... 943 N. Y. 1534R Blanchat, Almon D., Wellington ... 1400½ La. Bliss, Orin Merte, Oskaloosa ... Commuting 2486 Blowey, Rozelle Isabel ... Ohio Boaz, Russell T, Topeka ... Commuting 1856 Budge, Anthony Leavensworth ... 925 Ind 1902 Booger, Hawley Lewis, Gas ... 1233 Oread 3001 Boone, Ernest O, Columbia, Mo. ... 816 Maine Booth, W. Edwin, Lawrence, Neb. ... 1334 La. Borger, E.D. Jr, ELodaro Geol. Field Trip 565 Bowlus, Thomas M., Coffeyville ... 1200 La. 1484 Boyd, Arthur Klein, Hutchinson ... 1408 Tenn. 1925W Branson, Delmar O, Osawatomie ... 1315 Ohio Breitehaupt, H.S. Edgerton ... Commuting 2842 Bremer, Glenn A, Lawrence ... 1417 Ky. Brock, Arthur U, Topeka ... 1860 Brockway, S.M. Topeka ... 1446 Kyl. 2685 Brookens, John W, Westmoreland ... 1424 Ind. 1777J Brooks, Dean Kent, Lawrence ... 721 Miss. 1321 Brooks, Robert W, Wichita ... 1745 La. 2688 Brown, Bertram L, Topeka ... 1537½ Tenn. 1037 Clark, Claude H, Lawrence ... 1300 Tenn. 1533R Brown, Frank D, K.C. ... 706 N.Y. 414 Brown, Joseph Hayden, Wichita ... 1298 India 2334J Brown, Miner E. Cullison ... 1216 India 1902 Brown, Norman氏, Troy ... 1323 Oread 1555 Brown, Roscoe Irving, K.C. ... Commuting 1738W Browne, ( Roy) E. K.C. ... 1315 Tenn. 1448 Browning, William Hawney, Olathe ... 1438 Ohio Phone Name, Home Address 1839 Bruce, Dale William, Lawrence 1521 Straford Rd. 1080 Brumback, C. L. Hutchinson 1321 Oread 2518R Brumbback, F. L. Columbus 1320 Ky. 1100 Bryant, Stratten Jesse, Perry 1816 Maine 2599 Buchanan, E. E. Chanute 1423 Ohio Buchalan, Joseph K. Claffin 1022 Ohio Bullock, Cecil Orlando, Lawrence 1116 Delta 1325 Burgert, Lloyd L. Lawrence 1321 N. H. 1445 Burns, Robert I. K, C. Mo, 1325 W. Campus 1484 Burson, Ralph J. Eureka 1408 Tenn. 1100 Burton, Curtis A. Topea 816 Maine 2021J Burton, Robert A. Junction City 941 R. I. 1297I Murphy Busy, Robert J. Lawrence 941 R. I. 1985J Bush, William Merrill, Topea 1206 Tenn. Buzzell, Ray Earl J. Topea 1206 Tenn. 503 Ivan, Ivan, W. Dodo City 1447 Mass. 1448 Calkins, Larry Leroy K. University Club Campbell, Kendall L. Lakin 1201 Oread Campbell, Robert E. Herington 615 Ohio 2814 Edward Robert K. C. 1241 La. 1655W Carrier, Emile Nicholas, Columbus 1045 Tenn. 1131J Carson, Andrew Bliss, Salina 1319 Vt. 552 Case, Chad A. Abille 1425 Tenn. Casida, Lee Allen, Towanda 716 Ark. Cassel, Charles Myers, Lawrence 1821 Ind. 1502 Chads, Beric Cornell, Medicine Lodge 1420 Ohio 1502 Chads, Beric Cornell, Medicine Lodge 1420 Ohio 1526 Chambers, Russell A. De Soto 1127 Tenn. 1484 Champion, J. P., Fort Smith, Ark, 1408 Tenn. 1314 Chapman, Robert Arthur, Oak Park III, 1017 Ind. 2026M Chapman, Robert H., Coffeyville 1701 La. Chilson, Robert E. Topea Commuting 2292J Christenstrom, L. E., Olbsurg 912 Ala. 2773 Christian, E. R. Rozel 1316 Vt. 2795 Clarke, William K, Blue Mound 1300 Oread 2671M Clinch, Vernie K. C. K. 928 Mainte 414 Clinger, Donald Kurtz, Topea 1540 512 Cochrane, Wm. W. K. C. Mo. 1433 Ohio 4024 Coldren, Wm. W. K. C. Mo. 1201 Oread 1484 Coleman, W. W. Atchison 1408 Tenn. 628 Coleman, John Ballinger, Atchison 1147 Tenn. 1445 Cook, C. M. Chanute 1325 W. Campus 1002 Cooke, Harold A, Garnett 1145 Ind. Cooper, James Blair, Winfield, Geol. Field Trip Copeland, Lewis A, Lawrence Route 4 2031W Corbett, John Emporia 1530 Tenn. 1609R Coriell, Lewis L, Lawrence 728 Ohio 1027 Corkill, Eldon E, Nortonville 1338 Ohio 902 Cowill, Robert W, Topea 1420 Tenn. Cowherd, Grant K, C. Mo. 1425 Tenn. Crain, Hugh F, Paola Geol. Field Trip Cross, Albert L, Merriam Commuting 2622 Crouch, John D. Everest 1701 Ind. 2926W Crowl, Frank Henry, Barnard 1032 Ky. 1902 Crutcher, John W, Inman 1233 Oread 1957 Curry, Charles Ewing, K. C. Mo. 1621 Edgehill Dalke, Jacob J. St, John 1231 Oread 2565M Daniel, Paul DeVere, Denison 1319 Tenn. 1452 Darby, Herbert Henry, Washington 924 La. 1120M Davis, Robert K, Elkhart 1000 Ohio 1360 Davis, W. Estel, Sabina, Ohio 19.W.14th 1986 Davis, Worden A, Garnett 1030 Tenn. 1514W Dawson, Orville Lloyd, Lawrence 1308 Vt. Day, Oris Omer, Hutchinson 1247 Tenn. Decaire, Floyd G, Leavenworth 1320 Ohio Delliger, Fal, Dodo City 1106 Ohio Delliger, Fal, Dodo City 1106 Ohio 565 Demaret, Frank Glen, Menlo 1200 La. 1752 Demenet, Denlow Land, Colby 1205 Oread 2711M Derr, Raymond W, Sterling 1137 Ky. Dick, Edwin Glenn, EL dorado Commuting 2288W Dingus, Henry Walter, Waverley 1312 R. I. 2180J Dobbs, Paul Bennett, Williamsburg 910 Ohio 306 Dadds, Jack, Lawrence 734 Ind. DPeke, Fred W, Wichita 1231 La. 1946W Doerr, Lester C, McCracken 1020 Ohio 2Drees, William C, Lawrence 1424 Ohio Drew, George E, Carson, Iowa 1201 Oread, No. 5 Drew, Jesse Monroe, K. C. 1233 N. J. 2922 Droll, Alfred S, Alta Vista 407 W. 13th 1647W Duer, John C, Lawrence 915 Mo. Duerkens, G. H., Lawrence 1809 Mass. 1514W Dumler, Edwin E, Dodge City 1308 Vt. WD Dumler, Harold L, Russell 1147 La. 2062 Durand, Fenlon Anson, Junction City 1222 Miss. 2755M Durell, William D, Lawrence 925 Ala. Dussair, Vincent S, Bonner Springs, 1109 Tenn. 1115 Eads, Charles V, Ensign 1209 Oread 1871 Earhart, S. E. Steele City, Neb. 1322 Tenn. 303 1131J Ebkel, John F, Providence, R.I. 1324 1343 Ediger, Gustave A, North Newton 129 Park 1348 Edmunds, Howard, Baxter Springs 1222 Miss. 1628 Edmunds, Warren S, Chanute 1222 Miss. Edfel, Louis A, K. C. 1046% Tenn. Ebli, Louis A, K. C. Commuting Embick, John Reigle, Fort Riley 1416 Tenn. 1569W Endacott, John Earl, Abdiene 1936 La. 1902 Enna, Melchorli, Topika 1233 Oread 2643 Eschbaugh, G. R., Lawrence 1528 Tenn. 797K7 Evans, Dick B, Hudson R. 1 c - o C. C. Winsler Evans, Neal E, Ottawa 1531 Ky. Ewert, Henry, Holton 1241 Ohio 2814 Fannell, Don L, Colby 1241 La 1872 Farley, Claude Calvin, K. C. 1635 Ind. 1484 Ferguson, William W, Hutchinson 1408 Tenn. 110 Ferris, Edward Keller, Topea 1409 Mass. Fieldier, Gordon Wesley, Lawrence 1343 Tenn. 1928W Fields, Galen W, Lawrence 942 Mo Fields, Galen W, Lawrence 942 Mo 1360 Finch, John William, Esridge 19. W. 14th 1413W Fink, Edwin E, Lawrence 917 Tenn. 2374M Finley, Edgar S, Cottonwood Falls, 1804 Maine 2047W Finton, Murrel H., Lawrence 927 La 1513 Fitzgerald, W. R., Waterville 1231 Oread Fleming, Chester Alden, Lawrence 945 R. I. Flipper, Carl F. Jr, Columbia, S. C. 716 Ala. (To be continued in next issue) 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. Free itty teachers In our itty bitty school, Went home on the fourth To rest and get cool. But the free itty teachers Came back to school Where there isn't any rest And it never gets cool. (To be continued) WANT ADS COOL bungalow-type apartment, private bath and entrances, well furnished, 3 rooms, ground floor. 1547 Kentucky, $6 per week, $25 per month. -6 --information. LOST: Keys, on wire ring. Probably in parking lot west of Library. Finder please leave at Kansan Office. Attention Camera Fans! ENTER THE GRANADA PHOTOGRAPHER'S SHOW Week July 9-15 Valuable Prizes Awarded in the Following Divisions: 1. Action 3. Portrait 2. Pictorial 4. Candid Inquire at Granada for further Inquire at Granada for further information. G THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA COOL & COMFORTABLE Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7 TODAY AND SATURDAY "Thin Man" itself! Thrills Shower the Screen as This Strangest of Adventure Mysteries Is Told! It's As Different as the 'TELL NO TALES' MELVYN DOUGLAS LOUISE PLATT ALSO Musical Revue Sport Thrill Latest News Events X-TRA ROBT. BENCHLEY'S AND Latest Laff Spasm TONY ACCETTA, U. S. PROFESSIONAL BAIT AND FLY CASTING CHAMPION "LET'S GO FISHING" FREE OUR REGULAR BIG SPECIAL SNEAK PREVUE 11 P.M. SATURDAY Attend Our Regular Show, Keep Your Seat and See This Big Sneak Prevue Free What This World Needs Is One Big Laugh and Here It Is--- SUNDAY "KID FROM KOKOMO" PAGE FOUR SUMMER SESSION KANSAN FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939 Wildcats, Tigers Lead Softball Teams at Half By Dave Shirk The first round of the Big Six National Softball League entry closed Wednesday afternoon, July 5. At the halfway mark we find the Wildcats and Tigers holding down the top position with four wins and one loss for a ranking of 800 per cent. The Cyclones are not far below the leaders. The Cyclones have won three games and dropped two for a ranking of 600 per cent. The rest of the league follow in this order: Sooners and Cornhuskers in a tie with two games won and three games lost. The Jayhawkers with their undisputed last place with no wins out of five games. Wildcats: The Cats were wild which they proved by bumping off the heavy-hitting Sooners by a count of 11 to 7 to retain their first place position along with the Tigers. The Wildcats turned on the heat in the third inning of the game to take the lead with five runs which they held the rest of the game. The battery for the Cats was Art Lawrence and Harold Pitts. Pitts was responsible for the rally in the third inning by knocking in three men with his clean three-base hit. Captain Lawrence Stanton is quite confident that his team is going to be wearing the crown when the final game is over. His outfit has plenty of pep and chatter which goes a long ways in winning ball games. Tigers: The Tigers are still showing the league their power as a contender for the championship by defeating the Cornhuskers 19 to 16. Ebelke and Andrews did the pitching for the Tigers and Blower did the work behind home plate. Every man on the Tiger team made at least one run. Blower, the catcher, leading the team with four runs out of five times at bat. Cyclones: The Cyclones came from behind from their game with the Jayhawkers to win by a score of 14 to 10. Joe Wilkerson was the winning pitcher, with Senter catching. The Cyclones showed the rest of the teams that every man on the team is a hitter an deach made at least one run. Sooners: The Sooners lost their third straight game of the season Wednesday by dropping a hard fought game with the Wildcats by a score of 7 to 11. The Sooners took the lead when Loren (tallest Jaya-hawker) Florell knocked a home-run with two men on, but was unable to keep this lead when the Cats went wild. On the mound for the Sooners we find Bert Nash, and behind the plate Harley Pritchard. Cornhuskers: The Cornhusker lost one of the longest and hardest fought games of the season to the league's co-leaders, the Tigers, bl a score of 16 to 19. Umpire Dr. Twente, who is back calling balls and strikes after attending an educational conference on Secondary Education at Pittsburg thought he was working a track meet instead of a ball game. The battery for the Cornhuskers was PLAY GOLF PLAY TENNIS? Whatever your form of exercise, you will find the equipment at--during all the games. Jayhawkers: The unlucky Jayhowkers are still fighting to appear in the winning column. The 'Hawks finished the first round of the season without a single win. They lost their game Wednesday to the Cyclones by a score of 10 to 14. Wolgast and Roberts formed the battery for the Jayhawkers. DEEP CUT PRICES in Our Sport Shop King and Allen pitching, with Frink doing all the catching. Ocean's TEAM STANDING W L Wildcats 4 1 Tigers 4 1 Cyclones 3 2 Sooners 2 3 Cornhuskers 2 3 Jayhawkers 0 5 The scheduled games for next week in the Big Six National Softball League: Monday, July 10 -Jayhawkers vs. Cornhuskers; Wildcats vs. Cyclones; Sooners vs. Tigers. Wednesday, July 12—Sooners vs. Jayhawkers; Wildcats vs. Tigers; Cyclones vs. Cornhuskers. Expert Racquet Restringing Tennis and Golf Tourneys Complete First Rounds Practically all of the first round tennis tournament matches have been played, and the second round matches must be finished by Wednesday, July 12. All first rounds in the golf ournament must be completed by Monday, July 10. Drawings are posted in Robinson Gymnasium. Please report your results in both tennis and golf at the Physical Education office. Golf drawings are: H. A. Wolgast vs. Bye; Chet Shepard vs. P. Ogvs. by Bye; Harold Reade vs. Ken Hill; livie; Ed Ash vs. Cook; C. J. Olander R. L. Rice vs. R. L. Kelley; Ray vs. Bye. Nichols vs. Bye; and Art Lawrence Tennis drawings are: Division I: R. A. Burton vs. N. Lysaught; Ken Senter vs. Merle Messaner; Bill Hudson vs. Gerald Barker; and Lee Casida vs. El Emch. Division II. Joseph Flipper vs. Frank Herndon, Raymond Kelley vs. Bye; Norvel Parker vs. W. A. Hudson; and E. L. Bremer vs. Clarence Spong. All information as to the time and other details of matches may be secured by calling Dr. Allen's office, K.U. 83. Church Groups To Hook Picnic The Union young people's group of the Lawrence churches will hold a picnic this afternoon. Those who wish to attend are asked to be at South park at 4:30 o'clock. The group will go from there to the picnic grounds. A small charge will be made for food. Every one of college age is invited. Church Groups To Hold Picnic New Game for Those Seeking Recreation Additional facilities for the pleasure of those who enjoy the playground in the evenings have been provided in the way of plenty of shuffleboard cues and discs, and a new basketball goal. new basketball goal has been placed on the playground and has proven very popular entertainment for people of all ages. The game is played in a circular court, instead of the rectangular court which all basketball fans are familiar with. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, in collaboration with the Medart Manufacturing Co., of St. Louis, Mo., has been working on this new game hoping to have something adaptable for outdoor playgrounds. The height of the goal is adjustable, depending on the size of the group using it. A name for this new game has not been definitely selected as yet and Dr. Allen will appreciate suggestions from those who try it out. New Driving Range Available Back of Gymnasium Summer Session golfers who want to improve their driving technique will be glad to learn that Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of summer recreation, has provided a driving range on the slope back of the gymnasium, the geology building and Hoch auditorium. A long tee has been built up, markers placed at one hundred-yard intervals, and a conspicuous target is at the end of the range. range. The driving range will be open this evening from 6:30 to 8:00 o'clock, and will be open each school day at this hour for the remainder of the Summer Session. Jack Stapleton, of Lawrence, will be in charge of the driving range. Buckets of forty balls for 25 cents will be available. K. U. Dames To Entertain Men D. James 10 Entertainers All University men are welcome at the party to be held by the K. U. Dames, an organization composed of the wives of students and faculty members. The party will be in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on July 11. Further information concerning the reception can be had by calling Mrs. E. H. Stelting, 2519W. Doctor Nash to Topeka Meeting Doctor Bert A. Nash, professor in the School of Education, met with the Advisory committee of State Institutions of which he is a member, Wednesday night in Topeka. Pi Lambda Theta Gives Tea Pi Lambda Theta Gives Tea A tea in the interests of the Scholarship Loan fund will be sponsored by Pi Lambda Theta, professional education sorority, at Watkins hall Thursday afternoon, July 13 from 4 until 5. If only your car would go as fast as the installments fall due. WIEDEMANN'S AT LAST and try our Back Room Is Air Conditioned! Keep Cool While You Coke, Dine Porter House - T-Bone Steaks Special Salad Bowls SPECIAL LUNCHEON 25c - 35c WIEDEMANN'S 835 Mass. Chandler To Be Fourth Speaker of Church Series Prof. H. E. Chandler, of the School of Education, will be the guest speaker in the Summer Session group of the First Baptist church school this Sunday, July 9, from 10:30 to 11 p.m. His subject will be "Jesus' Teaching Techniques." This is the fourth discussion in a series designed especially for Summer School students. A general invitation is extended to all who are interested. Little Theatre of Big Hits PATEE TODAY AND SATURDAY The 3 Mesquiteers "Wyoming Outlaws" — No. 2 — PAT O'BRIEN MARGARET LINDSAY "Garden of the Moon" Sunday - Monday NELSON EDDY JEANETTE MacDONALD "SWEETHEARTS" — No. 2 — "Code of the Streets" Comfortably Cooled by Washed Air Air The installment collector meets some of our best people. RIDE Early and Late Horses 50c per Hour MOTT STABLES Phone 346 4 Blocks West of Campus DICKINSON A Treat From the Heat, and A Parade of Hits! 'LOST HORIZON With RONALD COLEMAN STARTING SUNDAY July 9th "ST. LOUIS BLUES" DOROTHY LLOYD LAMOUR NOLAN 'PARIS HONEYMOON' With BING CROSBY WEDNESDAY "IF I WERE KING" RONALD COLEMAN THURSDAY "TRADE WINDS" FREDERICK MARCH FRIDAY "HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES" BASIL RATHBORNE SATURDAY "STAGE COACH" John Wayne - Clair Trevor The Terrace Tea Room 1316 Ohio Phone 547 An Attractive Dining Place Special Luncheons or Dinners 50c to 75c Luncheon (complete) ___ 35c to 50c Regular Dinners ___ 40c to 50c Sunday Dinner ___ 50c Choice of Meats, Fresh Vegetables and Desserts SALE SALE SALE Entire Stock of high Grade SHOES - Aristocrats - De Liso Debs - Knickerbockers - Simplex - Formerly $8.15 to $5.00 Now $5.95 to $2.95 - Whites - Two Tones - Browns - Blacks - Blues ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXVII LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1939 Moritz to China As Appointee In Y.M. Service While Moritz's salary has been announced as only $40 a month, this equals $400 in Chinese exchange, and he is also allowed a substantial traveling budget. ★ Graduate to Attend the World Conference of Christian Youth at Amsterdam on Way to China The first stop of the journey will be Amsterdam where Moritz will be a delegates to the world conference of Christian youth from July 24 to August 2. There will be 1,500 students at this meeting, 180 being from the United States. Paul Moritz Chairman of the National Inter-Collegiate Council of the Y.M.C.A., left New York on the Queen Mary Wednesday on the first leg of a journey to China where he will be a member of the foreign staff of the Y.M.C.A. for the coming year, Moritz, who was graduated from the University this spring, received notice of his appointment less than a week before he left New York. He will be the second appointee from the United States to act in this capacity. His duties are expected to be to travel and speak among Chinese college students in a good-will venture. A Chinese student will enter the United States in exchange for Paul. From Amsterdam, Paul will continue through Russia if possible. If not, he will go south in France and Italy and proceed through the Suez Canal on his way to the Orient. As an undergraduate at the University, Paul was active in student affairs, and was an honor student. He is former regional chairman of the Rocky Mountain Region of the Y.M.C.A., and served for the past two years as president of the University Y.M.C.A. Pi Lambda Theta Initiates Initiation for Mrs. Phebe Bailey Gates, Baldwin, Dorothy Hunt, Kansas City, Laura C. Johnston, Cottonwood Falls, and Josephine Samson, Atchison, into Pi Lambda Theta, was held last Thursday at 7:30 p.m. inn Fraser hall. Following the initiation the chapter held an informal reception honoring the initiates. The committee in charge was Mattie E. Crumrine, Ursula Henley, and Frances Carvel. SUMMER SESSION Slip-Ups by Walt Meininger As if things weren't bad enough around here. Now they're moving the Sour-Owl office into the Journalism building, Rumor hath it that the Union Operating committee has decided it was high time somebody watched the morals around here so they've done everything in their power—kicked the Owl out of the Union. Probably the best known and most widely read piece of pub- (Continued on page two) Lindleys Leave Lawrence Tomorrow on World Trip Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lindley wil leave Lawrence tomorrow on the first leg of their world trip. They planned to leave yesterday but were delayed by the hot weather of the past week. Doctor Lindley said that they plan to make several stops in Indiana; then will go to Erwinna, Pa., to the farm of their son, Ernest K. Lindley. They plan to spend several days at the New York Worlds' Fair accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law and their two children. They will visit a second son, Stanley Lindley and his wife at Fergus Falls, Minn. On Aug. 17, Doctor and Mrs. Lindley will sail from San Francisco on the N.Y.K. Line's Kamakura Maru for Yokohama. After spending about a month there, if conditions permit, they will visit the East Indies, stopping at Java and Bali. Other stops will be at Singapore, India, Egypt and Greece. After spending most of the winter in Italy, they plan to travel northward through France, the British Isles and Scandanavia and will return to Lawrence next summer. Professors Visit Foreign Countries ★ Students Will Hear of European Conditions From Eye Witnesses Next Fall When students return to the University of Kansas this fall many of them will be able to learn about the European situation from eye-witnesses, for seven professors either are in Europe or planning voyages there soon. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of health service, will return Sept. 15 from a 3-month trip. A. J. Mix. head of the botany department, is spending a year's sabbatical leave of absence in Europe and will return next June. Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will leave July 15 for one semester's sabbatical study in the Scandinavian countries where he will do research work. Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin and orchestra, who has been away on leave of absence since Feb. 1, will return by the time school opens in September. Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, will leave late this summer on a year's sabbatical leave for study in Europe and England particularly the latter. Otto Springer, head of the German department, left early last month for a year's absence to do research in the Scandinavian countries Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lindley plan to sail Aug. 17 from San Francisco for Japan on a 1-year world tour which will include China, India, Egypt, Italy, France, and England. They plan to "follow the spring" around the world and return to Lawrence next year at which time the former chancellor will teach courses in philosophy. Educational Clinic Open Students enrolled in the Summer Session who are interested in the testing of children should see Bert A. Nash, professor in the School of Education at the Educational Clinic in room 18, Fraser hall. NUMBER 7 Faculty and Students Think Malott Is 'Swell' New Chancellor--high school. Harold Loewen, gr., will teach sciences in the high school at Oberlin; Elizabeth Ann Bush, A.B.'36 will teach speech and English in the high school at Pleasanton; Mildred Halmberg,gr., will teach home economics in the high school at Reading; and G. R. Rydell, M.A.'36 will be principal of the Blue Mound high school. After a 10-day stay at the University of Kansas during which time he became the ninth chancellor, Deane W. Malott returned Saturday to Boston to clear up his work at Harvard. The new chancellor since taking office quietly and unobtrusively on July 1 has become popular on the Hill. A broad grin and powerful handshake have won the friendship of both faculty and students. "Malott is swell" and "the regents made a good choice" are two reoccuring appraisals. The youthful new chancellor will return with Mrs. Malott and their three children early in September to establish residence in the spacious home given to the university by the late Mrs. J.B.Watkins. Popular On Hill In assuming leadership of the 75-year old university, Chancellor Maltott established several precedents: He is the first native Kansan to be head of the school. Dean Wahl's Wife Dies At University of Kansas Hospital After Illness Mrs. Elizabeth Wahl, wife of Dr. H. I. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, died Sunday afternoon at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Wahl died following an operation Wednesday. Mrs. Wahl had been in poor health for several years but her condition did not become critical until recently. Dr. and Mrs. Wahl were married in 1916 after they had met at Western Reserve university in Cleveland where Mrs. Wahl was taking courses in laboratory technician work. Dr Wahl was teaching at Western Reserve at that time. Dr. ad Mrs. Wahl lived at 1439 West 61 street in Kansas City, Mo. Dean Wahl has been dean of the School of Medicine for 12 years. The school is located for the most part in Kansas City, Kan. Chandler Announces Eight Teaching Placements Edna Jane Penny, M. A. '38, will teach French and Latin in Eureka high school; Charlotte Cilek, c'39, will teach social science and general science at The Rock Creek high school; Josephine Cook, ed'39, will teach English in the high school at Moscow; Ward Witherspoon, M.A. '36, will teach science in the Fredonia high school. Eight placements recently made through the Teachers' Appointment Bureau were announced yesterday by its director, H. E. Chandler. Education Seminar Thursday ---Tells Fish Stories Graduate students who are writing these in Educational Psychology or for the combined teaching degree should attend the Seminar at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in room 206 Fraser hall. He is the first alumnus to be elected hancellor. He is the youngest chancellor to take office, not counting W. C. Spangler who was acting chancellor in 1889. Tells Fish Story He is the first chancellor elected since John Fraser in 1868 who does not have a doctor's degree. He will be the first chancellor to live in the Watkins' home. One precedent which Mr. Malott did not break, however, was that of telling rather "tall" fish stories. In his first formal speech at the university in convoitation Friday, Mr. Malott told of a fisherman who snagged a lantern. He declared that the fisherman avowed the wick in the lantern was burning. Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, director of the summer session who introduced Malott, remarked that the ability to tell a good fish story seemed to be a requisite of a good chancellor, and, if so, Mr. Malott certainly was off to a good start. Noted Contralto To Sing Thursday ★ Summer Session Series Features Georgia Graves At Hoch Auditorium Georgia Graves, well-known contralto, will present a recital in Hoch auditorium Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Graves' recital is another of the programs offered by the Summer Session Concert Series. Miss Graves' voice has been praised by outstanding critics throughout the country. Summer Session students will be admitted to the recital on presentation of their activity tickets. Faculty members may obtain complimentary tickets for themselves and the immediate family by calling at the Fine Arts office or at the box office on the night of the recital. The program will be: Lasciatemi Morire (Monteverde), It Was a Lover and His Lass (Morley-Forsberg), I Dream of Jeannie (Stephen Foster), Brindisi, Luscrezia Borgia, (Donizetti, Sapphische Ode (Brahms, Vergebliches Standchen (Brahms), Und Willst Du Deinen Liebsten Sterben Seh'n (Hugo Wolf). Mausfallen - Spruchlein (Hugo Wolf), Zueignung (Strauss), Den Forste Kyssen, Swedish (Sibelius), Sav, Sav, Susa, Swedish (Sibelius), Komm Herbei, Tod! (Sibelius), Black Roses (Sibelius). Work was started last week on a six-room house at 1609 Stratford Road for Miss Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor in the School of Education. The house will be a story and a half high of modified Cape Cod Colonial style, with a thatchled skinny exterior. When I Have Sung My Songs to You (Charles), Old Mother Hubbard, in the manner of Handel, (Hutchinson), Four Ducks on a Pond (Needham), Take Joy Home (Bassett). New House For Miss Lowrance Miss Lowrance plans to have the house finished by the opening of school next fall. Malott Stresses Task of Education At Convocation $ \star $ Initial University Appearance Is Before Large Crowd; Schwegler Presides At Meeting Stressing the task of education, and directing most of his remarks to teachers and educators. Chancellor Deane W. Malott made his first appearance before a University audience at Convocation Friday morning. "The task of education is to inculcate the spirit of self-reliance and the ability to assume responsibilities in the nation's youth," said the new Chancellor. He spoke of the contribution of science, and the wonderful world science has helped develop. However he said he also feared a softening process in the world due to its inability to adjust itself to changes in science. Near the close of his talk, Malott told a fish story, and this afforded Dean R. A. Schwegler, director of the Summer Session who presided at the Convocation, a chance to comment on the abilities of all great chancellors to tell "fish stories." "Anyone who aspires someday to be the head of a college or university should take heed, and begin practice at once," Schwegler said. The large crowd in attendance also joined in community singing led by Dean Donald M. Swarthout with Everett Anderson at the organ. Prof. Joseph Wilkins sang "Tarantella" by Rossini, accompanied by Robert Glotzbach. Rippey Turns In High Mark at Fort Sheridan Cadet George E. Rippey turned in high score for the Coast Artillery, (Anti-Aircraft), University of Kansas, R.O.T.C. unit at Camp Leonard Wood, Fort Sheridan, Ill., at the close of firing last week. Cadet Rippey has been very active in campus activities, being president of Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity, president of the Engineering Student Council, and a member of the Kansas Engineer governing board. Other members of the University of Kansas unit, now receiving six weeks intensive training at the large Army post are Cadets: Marvin B. Allen, Charles J. Baer, Donald D. DeFord, Samuel E. Forsyth, Edward J. Garich, Clarence T. Hammond, Elon L. Hiller, Robert L. Marietta, James R. Mitchell, William H. Monroe. Raymond T. Napier, Godfrey S. Rice, George E. Rippey, Sidney Rothman, Leonard I. Schroeter, Kenneth F. Troup, Gerald W. Walrafen, Thomas T. Walton, Philip C. Wikoff, Robert W. Williams, Lester A. Wooster, jr., and Wyeth W. Wright. Mrs. Turney Gives Second Party for Graduates' Wives The second of the informal afternoon parties for wives of graduate students majoring or taking work in the School of Education was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A, H. Turney, 1501 Pennsylvania street. The wives of faculty members of the School of Education are hostesses at these parties. Bridge and handwork furnish the entertainment. --- PAGE TWO SUMMER SESSION KANSAN TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1939 Summer Session Kansan Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan William Fitzgerald ... Editor Walt Meltin Editor ... Assistant Editor Staff Members Stuart McBurrell Gene Coleman Maurine Mongen Frieda Cowles Raymond Derp Richard LaBan ... Business Manager Business Telephone ... K.U. 68 Night Connection ... 2702 K3 Editorial Telephone ... KU25 Night Connection ... 2702K5 A New Phase Of Education The influence of educational institutions has brought about a new phase of education in the past few years. The general public has opportunity to avail itself of many of the advantages heretofore offered only to the students of these institutions. The University's reading institute, the music camp, the state educational conference, all have brought to the campus men and women interested in these specific things, yet not in a position to avail themselves of regular college work, or who do not, for some personal reason. Yet the University serves them, and others in the state, as well as those who become its students. No longer is an educational institution purely for those who seek its academic advenetges. The myriad services to agriculture by K.S.C., the International relations studies at Bethel College, at which the president of Czecho-Slovakia was the principal figure, and the many other services offered by the schools and universities of the state all represent a widened, and more truly complete example of the principle of "education for all." The Summer Session, itself, is another example of this tendency to make the University serve the greatest number. Its extension division, serving the secondary schools, clubs, and even individuals with materials, motion pictures, or books, widens even farther the range of help given those who seek its service. Slip-Ups licity from the University that hits the outside world. * * Stewart Jones was a house guest over the week-end. He tells us that the boys at Leavenworth for camp this summer have been getting up at 4:15 for the past two weeks. Guess summer school isn't so bad. * * Lou Fockele was up Sunday morning to tell us that he hasn't yet been tied down to the hum-drum existence of working for a living. And he isn't the only one. The "Open Sesame" purport of the A.B. doesn't seem to be holding up this summer. And Betty Smith helped us split a chicken Sunday. Fitzgerald and Posteltawaite were a little on edge what with using knives and forks and all. But the meal ran along nicely until Fitz blez his nose in his napkin. The fellows are shaping up real well.—(Editor's note: Thanks for those few kind words Emily!) * * Clavelle Holden and Bill Smile are learning sojering on their Uncle Samuel at Leavenworth this summer too. The other night they had been to a roller rink or something in Leavenwort and had come home just as dizzy! About 3 o'clock. When they woke up in the morning they found they had been moved, cots and all, to the middle of the tent street. Some of the officers didn't like it very well we gather. The Germans show up the rest of the world again. Just to prove they are self-sufficient as hell the German tailor can no longer call shorts knickerbockers, breeches, or blazers by those names. A special conclave was called to make up German names in place of these foreign ones . DIRECTORY OF 1939 SUMMER SESSION As Given by Students on Registration Cards Phone Name, Home Address Flipper, Joseph S. K., C. Mo. 716 Ala. Flora, F. F., Parsons 838 La. Florrell, Loren Thurlow, Topeka 130 Ky. Foote, Oscar Earl, Lyons 721 Maine Forbes, Fritz W. Eurekau 1503 Crescent Dr. Forker, Marvin Kingman 1416 Ky. Fowler, William L., Wichita 1231 Oread Frakes, Robert F., Lawrence 1231 Oread Franklin, Leo H., Uniontown 1132 Ohio Franz, Leonard J., Hillsbroun 1542 Tenn. Fraser, Alexander K. C., Mo., Geol. Field Trip James Stover, Lawrence 1400 Tenn. Friesen, Carl M., Hillsboro 1137 Ind. Friewald, Sidney, New York, N.Y. 200 W.12th Frank, Rousseau, Lawrence 2145 Vt. Frost, Harold L., Americus 1807 Ala. Frowe, Warren John, Lawrence 1924 La. Gaedert, Henry E., Anthony 1909 Barker Gamet, Donald M., Ottawa Commuting Garrett, Virgil L., Burlington 1142 Ind. Garrrett, Wayne E., Burlington 1144 La. Garrison, Arthur E., Lawrence 1311 Tenn. Gaston, Everett T., Lawrence 1019 Ky. Gear, Harlish V, Oklahoma City, Okla. 1712 Ky. Gengler, F. M., Cawker City 1121 Tenn. Gerye, Allen Francis, K. C., Mo. 1025 Ala. Gibson, A. J., Chetopa 1041 Ky. Gilbert, Arnold M., Lawrence 933 Ala. Gilland, O. M., K. C., Mo. 1408 Tenn. Glmore, George M., Overbrook 1537½ Tenn. Gish, Rex Allen, Lawrence 1012 Ala. Glissmire, Haven, Lawrence 1214 Tenn. Glattfelder, R. K., Cummings 435 Maine Gilee, Don M., Topeka 1116 Ind. Gleissner, John H., Abilene 1540 La. Glotzbach, Robert E., Wamego 1021 Mass. Goering, Pete W., Moundridge 1106 Ohio Goins, John Burton, Breckenburg, Mo. 1241 La. Golay, G. W., Warensburg, Mo. 1532 Tenn. Goodrich, Willard Dale, Wichita 1223 Ohio Graham, Harold W., Palco 1223 Ohio Grays, Max D., Lincoln 1028 Tenn. Graves, Vincent J., McFarland 1130 Ky. Greene, John Emmitt J., Sabetha 1420 Ohio Greene, Robert Allen, Tonganoxie, Commuting Gregg, Larley B., Augusta 1311 Tenn. Griffith, J. K., Hiawatha 1515 Vt. Grindol, D. R., Grantville 1333 Tenn. Groves, Weldon K, Edwardsville 1111 Miss. Guthrie, Robert C., Garden City 1630 Ill. 2299R Hageman, Henry John, Wathena 1032 Ohio 1445 Haglar, Carol W., Lawrence 1325 W. Campus 837 Hall, John W., K. C. 1004 W. 4th Hallan, Loren W., Salina Geol. Field Trip Hamilton, Alvin Lee, Sublette 1603½ Mass. Hamilton, K. M., Manchester 1630 Ill. Hamlet, (John) R., St. Joseph, Mo. 1332 La. Hammond, R. A., K. C. 1142 Ind. Hancock, Tom, Lawrence 714 McKinney 612 Hansell, M. B. Jr., K. C., Mo. 1116 Ind 526 Happy, Jack M., Ottawa 1127 Ohio 1405M harkness, J. L., Burlingame, 1609 Tenn. Ter. 1609W harms, Howard Bartels, Hillsboro 728 Ohio 1985J Harp, Dorey Earl, Barnard 1206 Tenn. 1266 harp, Richard K. C. 1301 W. Campus 1655 harp, Arthur G., Lawrence 1200 La. 2471R Harris, J. Fred, Lawrence 23 E. 11th 2626 harp, William T. K. C. 1301 W. Campus 2685 harp, Harrison E. A., Lawrence 1142 Ind. 1741W harps, Clemens M., Lawrence 843 Conn. 1909 harps, Richard M., Galatia 1233 Oread 1858 harps, Charles N., Turner 1340 Tenn. 1883 harps, Dale Elwyn, LeRoy 940 Ind 2299R Hawley, Ralph, Lawrence 1032 Ohio Hayes, vernon G., Beloit Commuting 557 Hayes, W. C., LasCrosse 1621 Edgehill Rd. 2217 Hayman, Robert B. E., St. Louis, Mo. 432 Mich. 2226 Haynes, Eugene L., Lawrence 723 Ind 2226 Haynes, Robert A., Lawrence 723 Ind. 2183M Hays, Ardn Emery, Altomont 1130 Ky 1722 Hays, Gilbert B., Grandview, Mo. 1336 Tenn 1210 Hellmer, Leo A., Olpe 1400 Tenn 1728 Hemphill, Norman See, Lawrence 1908 Vf. Hemphill, Orval E., Baldwin Commuting 1043W Henley, Boyd Hill, Lawrence 945 Ohio 2377M Henrichs, Leo A., Athol 932 Miss Henry Joseph S., Waco, Texas 812 Maines 1318 Henry, Victor I. G., Washington 1115 Ohio 2648 Herbert, H. W. C. Mo. 1139 Tenn 2063 Herndon, Francis W. K. C. 1101 Miss Herrington C. Atchison 1325 Ky 2498J Haitt, George E., Blue Mound 1328 Tenn 1448 Hidalgo, Tsuguo, Angaskiu, Japan 1433 Ohio 2800W Hildyard, Victor H., Lawrence 1108 Ky 612 Hill, Buel Eneyart, Boldwin 1116 Ind Hill, Kenneth S, Turon 1424 Ky 1906 Hocevar, John C., Jr., Girard 1231 La 2062 Hodson, Charles R., Columbus 1222 Miss 1996J Hogan, William Wellsville 1346 Ohio 726 Hogin, Richard D. K. C. 1301 W. Campus Hogue, William H., Ottawa Commuting Holloway, James J. Topeka 1127 Ohio 3105M horsch, H. E. Yates Center 124 W. 130t Horton, Harper D., Plevna 934 Tenn 1902 Horton, William D., Chanute 1233 Oreac Hoskins, Edward E., Tonganoxie, Commuting 2409J Hudson, William A., Canule, 1500 Crescent Rd Huff, Clifton B., Alabama 1129 Ky 1907 Hutchison, Dale H., Summerfield 1016 Ohio 389 Hyatt, E. C., Wichita 1105 Tennessee 1620J Innes, P. P., Independence, Cresc. Rd., c-o Dr. Sherbor Irwin, Frank Lewis, Lyndon 306 Isaac, Harlan C., IoLA 734 Ind 1595 Ise, John Jr., Lawrence 1208 Miss 2970R Jackson, Maurice B., Lawrence 901 Mich 1655R Jantzen, John Marc, Lawrence 944 Ala 2732 Jay, Alan R. Maize 1801 Ind 2409 Jewell, Jack F., Wellsville 1500 Crescent Rd 2370M Jewett, John Mark, Lawrence 529 Ohio 2565J Jindra, Roy I, Kansas City 1308 Ohio 2852 Johnson, Bert W, Topeka 1108 Tenn 1134R Johnson, Clifford Harvey, Pittsburg 1015 Ohio 565 Johnson, Curtis Moore, Ft. Collins, Colo. 1200 La. Johnson, James L, Greensburg, Geol. Field Trip 1484 Johnson, Vergil R., Tribune 1408 Tenn. 2446R Johnson, De Forest, Kansas City 1046 Tenn. 1002 Jones, Paul H., Burlington 1145 Ind. 2197 Jones, Tom Douglas, Lawrence 1344 Mass. 1292 Jordan, R. A, Baldwin 1409 Tenn. Juhnke, William E, McPherson 1106 Ohio 3115 Keeler, Philip Ray, K. C. 2101 R. I. 1563 Kelley, Raymond L, K. C. 1211 Ky. 1484 Kelley, Robert Max, Lamoni, Iowa 1408 Tenn. 2814 Kelsey, James R., Leavenworth 1241 La. 3125 Kennedy, Cecil E., Smith Center 1247 Ohio 1221 Kerchoer, Raymond P, Lawrence 616 W. 17th 1448 Kesselman, Jerome J, Lawrence 1433 Ohio 1585 Kies, Harry B, K. C. Mo. 92 Ind. 1484 Kiesow, Albert O, Arkansas C. 1408 Tenn. 628 King, Frederick W, Marion 1417 Tenn. 1484 Klassen, Daniel S, Lehigh 1408 Tenn. 2988 Klawuhn, R. L, Wathena 1230 Oread 92 Knabe, Gerald Leslie, Eudora, c-o Barteldes Seed Co. 1835W Kleweno, Merle W, Bison 1529 Ky. 1643N Knox, Karl Staplester, Lawrence, S. Haskell Ave. 1643N Knox, W. F., Lawrence Route 2 Kochan, Paul C, Baldwin Commuting 567 Koelling, Lloyd H, Lawrence 732½Mass. 2833M Koelling, Edward B, Independence 1407 Ky. 2802Kln Victor, Belleville 200 W. 12th 2487W Kopp, William Townsend, Lawrence 2341 Mass. 837 Krause, Walter P, K. C. Mo. 1004 W. 4th 1484 Krieg, Wallace H, K. C. 1408 Tenn. 2094W Krober, Irland A, McPherson 127 E. 19th Kueblar, Harold K, Linwood Commuting Kustra, A. F, K. C. Commuting 2062 kvaternik, Charles, K. C. 1222 Miss. 2068J LaBan, Richard K, N, Y, N.Y. 1340 Ky. 1067 Lakin, Clarence A, Wathena 1131 Ohio 1484 Lamborn, H. M, Leavenworth 1408 Tenn. Langworthy, H. Heavenworth Commuting 2681 Large, Richard D, Protection 1232 La. 1153R Lathrop, John H, Norton 19 W. 11th 2577 Lawrence, Arthur L, K. C. 1229 Ohio 726 Lee, James R, Lawrence 1301 W. Campus Leech, Wm. C, Oskaloa Commuting 3028M Lemmons, Jacob E, Wakeneyen 1126 Tenn. 1127 Clew, Clay W, Tropea 1126 Tenn. Lewis, Paul F, Emporia 1201 Oread 1580R Likes, Edwin C, Lemar, Colo. 1411 Ky. 957 Lindsey, George S, K. C. 1621 Edgehill 389 Lingard, Amos L, Princeton 1115 Tenn. 444 Linn, Harry Irvine, K. C. Mo. 1540 La. 552 Lifter, Fredolate, Fla. 1425 Tenn. 2235 Lock, George F, Lawrence 612 W. 17th 1360 Locke, Garden H, Wilmington, Ohio 19 W. 14th 1445 Lockwood, Robert S, Leavenworth 1325 W. C. 2688 Logan, F. B, Overland Park 1537½Tenn. 2622 Logan, G. W, Lawrence 1701 Ind. Loneborg, John C, K. C. Commuting 2033W Long, D. L, Lawrence 921 Ky. WD 1493 Loomis, Richard E, Topeka 1312 Ky. Lucas, Chrles G, Ottawa Commuting 837 Lucy, Robert E, Arkansasen 1004 W. 4th Lynch, W. A, Topeca Commuting Lynds, Clarence W, Stilwell 1344 Ky. 2814 Lysaught, James N, K. C. 1241 La. 1632 MacCann, Richard D., Wichita 1332 La. 628 Madson, (Alfred) R, Ottawa 1147 Tenn. 1302 Mall, Oscar A, Broughton 824 Ark. 1302 Mall, James B, Leoti 1400 N. J. Manning Eldon, L DeSoto Commuting 3125 Marsh, G Sheman, K. C. 1247 Ohio Marsh, Richard R, Baldwin Commuting Mshall, Earl E, K. C. Mo. Field Work 565 Maser, Louis L, Ft Pierce, Fla. 1200 La. 2817 Masoner, Paul Ormond, Lawrence 808 Mo. Matherly, Roy R, Lawrence 518 Tenn. Mathewson, Hugh S, Topeka Commuting 3025R Matthews, Randel C, Fredonia, 1304 Maxwell, Morgan, Topeка Commuting 1617 May, Vernon A, Longton 1140 La. Mayo, T. C, Washington, D. C. 716 Ala. 1484 McComas, M. D Jr. Cortland 1408 Tenn. McCoy, Jannet F, Topeka 908 Ind. McGaugh, M. E, Lawrance 1330 Vt. 525 McKinney, Marion K, Horton 916 Ky. 1901R MaLaurin, G. W, Okla, City Okla. 842 Miss. 1633 McLean, P. J, Concordia 1332 La. McMillan, Neville J, Noatak, Alaska, Hawkell In. McRill, Edgar F, Tonganoxie Commuting 443 Meeks, Norman R, Wichita 1540 La. Meinger, Walter W, K. C. Mo. 1231 Oread 1360 Mercer, Harold D, Wellington 19 W. 14th 2235 Meriwether, Don R, Columbus, Brynwood Place 1708 Merrell, W. W, Gutherie, Okla. 1031 Miss. 2602M Messamer, Merle M, Burdick 1122 Ohio Mickel, Clifford G, DeSoto Commuting 1449 Middleton, K. A, Lawrence 1546 Mass. 2262J Miller, Arthur R, Lawrence 2000 Ky. 1484 Miller, Condra H, Elk City 1408 Tenn. Miller, Deloss Bryon, Wilmore 1220 Tenn. 2773 Miller, Elden V, Salina 1316 Vt. 1210 Miller, James E, Paula 1400 Tenn. 1155 Miller, Mike B, Bern 1230 Tenn. 2649 Miller, Arthur L, Lake Geneva Weisse 1536 Tenn. 807 Mills, Charles William, Lawrence, Eldridge Hotel Mills, John D, Wichita Commuting (Eudora) 2063 Mobley, Paul, K. C. 1101 Miss. 726 Mong, Clemens R, Neodesha 1301 W. C. Moore, Don W, Cimarron Commuting (Baldwin) 723NG Moore, Eugene P, Lawrence Route 3 2537M Moore, Francis L, Lawrence 1924 La. 2021J Moore, Reginald, Burlingame 904 La. 726 Moore, Robert R, Topeka 1301 W. C. Morgan, C. B, Ottawa Goal, Field Trip 2314R Morgan, Elmer T, Neodesha 306 W. 12th Moritz, Carl A, Marysville Goal, Field Trip 2333M Moseley, Joe S, K. C. 140 Ky. Moses, Kenneth V, Lawrence 1501 Mich. 2892 Mosser, Russell A, Marysville 1322 Tenn. 1699 Mould, Harold J, Pittsburg Munford, J. H, Belleville 1534 Tenn. 1775R Myers, Donald Spencer, Lawrence 900 Mich. 2565J Myers, Lewis P, Wyomis, Il. 1308 Ohio 2210W Myers, Robert W, Lawrence 1005 Miss Myers, Squire Dallas, Beason, Ill., Commuting (Ottawa) 1365 Myers, Walter E, Leon 1000 Mo. (Continued on page three) 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 Phones 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 Baggage Handled—24 Hour Service When Others Fail Try Us HUNSINGER'S TAXI 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 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? 图 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 TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1939 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN PAGE THREE Driving Range Now Available ★ New Feature Completes Attractive Golf Program For Community The new University driving range, the only one of its kind in this vicinity, is attracting crowds to its site, back of Robinson gymnasium. Dr. F. C. Allen, recreational director, wants it understood that the range is open to the public and not just to students. The range will become permanent and will be lighted during the fall term. A low charge of 25 cents for 40 balls levied for the purpose of paying the boys who retrieve the balls. A big target has been constructed 175 yards down the fairway, and a "bullseye" entitles a golfer to a new set of 40 balls. The range will be open every night but Sunday from 6 to 8:30 o'clock. Steps have been completed on the west side of Hoch Auditorium so that those interested can reach the range easily. Parking space back of the Engineering building is available for anyone wanting to watch this new feature in action. The new range provides golfers with a complete layout on the Hill, along with the course west and south of the gymnasium, and the new "putting clock" being built in the quad-rangle. The putting clock goes into operation tonight and will remain open during recreation hour every night. Golfers must furnish their own equipment for this feature, and there will be twelve holes available. "The Training of Secondary Teachers in Australia" will be the subject of Ivan S. Turner, a member of the faculty of the Teachers' College at Sydney, Australia, at 7 o'clock tonight in the main lounge of Memorial Union building. This is the third Educational Forum of the Summer and is open to everyone. Australian Educator Feature Third Forum Meeting Tonight Turner has made a special investigation in the field of teacher training in England, Wales, and the United States. He was graduated from Cambridge University and has completed work for his doctor of philosophy degree at Columbia University this past year. This summer he has been lecturing at various universities over the United States. He will return to Australia in September. WANT ADS LOST: Keys, on wire ring. Probably in parking lot west of Library Finder please leave at Kansan Office. CHICKEN DINNERS GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SOUTHERN COOKING 30c Every Day — Any Hour H A L ' S 411 W. 14th Phone 330 Giant Limeades 5c TIRED OF SHAVING? You'll like the Rand Shaver for closer, cooler shaves $9.50 10-day free trial HAL'S 41r W. 14th Phone 330 DIRECTORY | Phone | Name, Home | Address | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1130 | Naylor, Frank Wesley, K. C. | — | | 1789R | Neis, Harry B, Wellsville | 1030 Emery Rd. | | Nelson, Harold G, Marion | 716 McCook | | Nelson, Harvey F., Girard | — | | 444 | James, Jones J., Topeka | 1540 La. | | Nelson, Laurence S., Salina | — | | 1361R | Nelson, Wayne E, Summerfield | 1344 Vt. | | Nesmith, Dean D, Belleville | 906 Maine | | Newlin, Richard Foster, K. C., Mo. | 1239 W. C. | | Neywick, Leslie L., Falun | 1336 Vt. | | Nichols, Frank J. Eudora | 2209 R. I. | | Nichols, Ray U, Auburn | 1145 Ind. | | 2446R | O'Brien, Gordon W, Russell | 1046 Tenn. | | 1445 | O'Brien, John F, Independence | 1325 W. Campus | | 2868 | Oglesie, Paul E, Atwood | 1325 Tenn. | | 2731J | Olander, Clifford J., Little River | 1447 Vt. | | 1487 | Olson, Alf T. H, Belle Plaine | 616 W. 9th | | 1902 | Olson, Stanley R, Erie | 1233 Oread | | 2431J | O'Neill, James P., Lawrence | 1410 N. Y. | | 2685 | O'Neill, James R. K. C. | 1142 Ind. | | 2564 | Orr, Chass, H. Tulsa, Okla. | 1234 Tenn. | | 2556W | Ott, Waldo W, Lawrence | 1208 Penn. | | 2031W | Overall, Charles Gage, Caldwell | 1530 Tenn. | | 1106 | Pace, Clyde W., Atchison | 1111 W. 11th | | 2409J | Packard, C. V., Lawrence | 1500 Crescent R. | | 1906 | Packdock, Charles E., Jr., Wheeling, W. Va. | — | | | Padfield, Earl G, Jr., Salina | 1231 La. | | 2298 | Palen, Clifford T, K. C. | 1425 Tenn. | | 2988 | Palmer, Howard G, K. C. | 924 Ala. | | 2188 | Palmer, Howard G, K. C. | 1230 Oread | | 3125 | Pangrae, Perkil E., Kiawa | 1247 Ohio | | 3102 | Parker, Clark T, Emporia | 1420 Ohio | | 3100 | Parkers, Norvall George, K. C. | 816 Maine Parks, Percy H. K. C. Commuting (Deceased) | | | Parry, Theodore A, Linwood | Commuting | | 1902 | Patrick, Fred E. K. C. | 1233 Oread | | 2074 | Paxton, Charles Edwin, Lawrence | 733 Miss. | | 2074 | Paxton, Edwin M, Lawrence | 733 Miss. | | 2531M | Peck, E. Arthur, K. C. | 1216 Tenn. | | 1018 | Pees, Gerald B, Lawrence | 1137 Ind. | | 1085 | Pence, Don Pollard, Oxford | 1200 La. | | 1632 | Petterson, Kermit Lee Roy, Smolan | 1332 La. | | 1210 | Pfefferbaum, Moses, N. Y. N. | 1400 Tenn. | | 2012R | Phillips, Morton O, Edgerton | Commuting WD | | 2977J | Phillip, Harold W, Haviland | 1247 Tenn. | | 3011 | Phillips, Hugh, Eldon, Mo. | 136 Vt. | | 389 | Pitts, Everett H, Marceline, Mo. | 119 Tenn. | | 2778 | Pitts, Harold C, Waverly | 1213 Ohio | | 526 | Plank, Howard Wendell, Ottawa | 1127 Ohio | | 870 | Polson, R. Cleveland, Lawrence, Lawrence M. H. | | 1513 | PostlethWA, Kenneth Mankato | 1231 Oread | | Powell, Richard F, Wichita | 1201 Oread | | 3025R | Powell, Richard F, Wichita | 1530 Tenn. | | Powers, William F, Glasco | 1345 Ky. | | 1902 | Price, Frank J, Topeka | 1233 Oread | | Price, Marvin D, Baldwin | Commuting | | 2876 | Prichard, Harley Austin, Summerfield | 1340 Vt. | | 1360 | Pugh, Marcel R, Overbrook | 19 W. 14th | | 2445 | Purcell, Lloyd Seldon Jr., Lawrence | 615 W. 8 | | 1754 | Ramskill, E. A., Burlingame | 1538 Tenn. | | Raport, James H, Lawrence | 823½ Mo. | | 2602M | Read, Lyle C, Clay Center | 1122 Ohio | | Reade, Harold L, K. C. | — | | 2382 | Reagan, Charles A., Wichita | 1223 Ohio | | 2817 | Reed, Bill, Salina | 808 Mo. | | 仁енко, Steve, K. C. | 904 Mass. | | Replogle, Max C, Coldwater | 1045 W. Hills | | 2726J | Reynolds, Thomas H. K. C. | 920 Miss. | | 2726J | rhodes, Georges S., Harveyville | 1515 Strat. | | 292K3 | Rice, Roy C, Lawrence | Route 1 | | 1720I | Pailson, Harley H, Ottawa | Commuting | | Richardson, Ralph E, Thayer | 1400 Tenn. | | 2743M | Rickets,（Cyrus) E, Paola | 17 W. 14th | | 628 | Riederer, Robert E, Rozel | 1147 Tenn. | | 1716 | Riggs, Rae A, Lawrence | 117 South Park | | 2021J | Rlipp, Lloyd W, Topeka | 904 La. | | 1910R | Roberts, Donald R, Lawrence | 1129 Ore. | | 1818 | Roberts, (Frank) H, Larned | 1229 Tenn. | | 444 | Roberts, John Howard, Dodge City | 1540 La. | | 2882W | Roberts, Lawson, M., Lawrence | 1106 Ohio | | 3011 | Roberts, Leland, K. C. | 1336 Vt. | | 1818 | Roberts, Lloyd, Larned | 1229 Tenn. | | 1210 | Robbertson, Jack Bowen, Oxford | 1400 Tenn. | | Robinson, Charles S, K. C. | Mo. Commuting | | 2838 | Robinson, John Louis, Lawrence | 1545 R. I. | | 1292 | Robson, Roscoe John, Ada | 1409 Tenn. | | 1292 | Robson, William W, Yates Center | 1409 Tenn. | | 389 | Rodde, Arnold, Whiting | 1430 Tenn. | | 柯ho, Joseph Henry, Burlington | 5200 Tenn. | | 1902 | Roller, Merrill Joseph, Montant | 1233 Oread | | 1196W | Roller, Merrill F, Altmont | 1800 W. 9th | | 2077J | Ross, Millard E, Concord | 1247 Tenn. | | 427 | Ross, Milward, Lawrence | 620 Ohio | | 1782 | Royce, John Q, Salina | 1301 W. Campus | | 472 | Rubble, Robert Lee, Lawrence | 931 Mass. | | 2880J | Ruff, W. Glenn, Lawrence | 1129 Vt. | | 1883 | Rupp, Richard F, Lawrence | 940 Ind. | | 330 | Ruppenthal, Karl M, Russell | 411 W. 14th | | 2807J | Russell, Budd Roswell, Lawrence | 1622 Ky. | | 1949 | George W, Jr., Lawrence | 533 Ohio | | 2400 | Ryder, John David, Mound City | 1146 Tenn. | | 2926W | Ryland, Verne Francis, Caldwell | 1032 Ky. WD | | Saferstein, A, Lester, Lawrence | 1106 Ohio | | 1131M | Saller, Roy Lloyd, Havana | 1331 Vt. | | 1131M | Salmon, Edward L, K. C. | Commuting | | 1131M | Savaris, Byron C, Lawrence | 1454 W. C. | | 1292 | Scheer, Albert H, Ellsworth, Commuting Top, Scheer, Rupert W, Allwalt | 1323 Tenn. | | 2773 | Schroeder, William A, Manhattan | 1316 Vt. | | 1302 | Schroeder, Wesley D, Paola | 824 Ark. | | 1838 | Scott, David H, Lawrence | 646 La. | | 1624 | Senter, Paul K, Ottawa | 900 Ohic | | 2565M | Senti, Milton M, Junction City | 1319 Tenn. | | 1360 | Shafar, Abel III, Edgerton | 19 W. 14th | | 2498R | Shannon, Leo William, Holton | 1325 Ky. | | Shepherd, Chester J, Turon | — | | 1906 | Sheppard, Glenn Jr., Lincoln | 1231 La. | | 2503 | Shields, Charles R, Kinsley | 1447 Mass | | 2681 | Shinkle, James F, Fontana | 1232 La. | | 1700 | Shirk, David Lee; El dorado | 1045 W. H. | | 1002 | Shobe, Maurice, Wellington | 1145 Ind | | Shoemaker, Max F, Pomona, Geol. Field Trip | Shoemaker, Willard T., Pomona, Commusing (Vynland) | | 3123 | Shook, Kenneth Lee, Pratt | 900½/La. | | 585 | Short,陆莲 Louis, Yates Center | 1021 Tenn. | Phone Name Home Address 2964 Shuler, James Herman, LaHarpe 1333 Tenn. 380 Silberberg, K. J, Scott City 1155 Tenn. 1106 Simpson, Donald B, Medicine Lodge 1111 W. 11 2589R Simpson, Frederick W, Garnett 1618 Tenn. 2488J Singer, Thomas C, Parker 1328 Tenn. 2685 Sitterley, Jay L, Great Bend 1142 Ind. 726 Skinner, Charles T. Jr., K. C. Mo, 1301 W. C. 2519W Smith, Eldon Blake, Kansas City 1315 Ohio 2180I Smith, Gerald A, Birmingham, Ala., 910 Ohio 2282R Smith, Herbert E, Lawrence 1020 Ill. 3012 Smith, J. Harold, Hesston 1135 Ohio 1490W Smith, Ralph Allen, Wichita 1300 Ky. Smith, Ralph Foster, Lawrence 1423 Ohio WD Smurr, Herbert E, Lawrence 1116 KY WD Snodgrass, A. Palmer, Merriam Commuting 1090 Snook, Robert R, Lawrence 1601 R.I. 2669M Sommerville, William B, Lawrence 1829 Barker 2814 Soukert, Robert R, Goff 1241 La. 1414 Spalding, Donald A, K. C 1414 Tenn. 1545W Spearman, William L, Lawrence 1914 Ark. 3100 Spears, Lewis Blair, K. C 816 Maine 1405M Spencer, Francis M, Topek 1699 Tenn. Spencer, L. Baldwin, Novel, Nebra, 1343 Tenn. 547 Spencer, Married Earl, Sabetha 1316 Ohio 2324 Speller, Roy Great Bend 900 Ohio 2324 Spong, Lester R, Great Bend 900 Ohio 2163M Sprengling, Kurt 1720 La. Stanton, Laurence L, Page City 923 Ohio 1159 Stareck, Edgar A, Benton 1328 Ohio 1790 Stark, Robert S, Sabetha 826 Ala. 2519W Stelting, Ernest H, Alma 1135 Ohio 1538 Stephenson, Jack R, Lawrence 926 Ind. 2435 Stephenson, Wayland A, Lawrence 1115 La. 1445 Stephenson, William D, Iola 1325 W. C. 1115 Sterrett, John K, Dodge City 1209 Oread 2577 Stevenson, Isaac G, Parsons 1229 Ohio 1490W Stevenson, Orvin Lean, Chase, 1300 Ky. WD 2063 Steward, Corley R, Austin, Texas 1101 Miss. 136 Stewart, John B, Lawrence 814 Mo. 255JW Stoeppelworth, Walter W, Lawrence 818 Ky. 1071 Stone, William Baldwin 1338 Ohio 736K3 Stoneback, Ray G, Lawrence Route 4 4091 Stoner, Paul Hugo, Lawrence 1117 West Hills 1714W Streator, Henry P, Severance 1308 Vt. 837 Stuewe, Robert F, Alma 1004 Mo. 4th Summers, Harold F, Lecompton 1004 Wash. 2025 Swader, William Topek 314 W. 14th 2049W Swan, Major M, Lawrence 937 N. H. 1089Y Symme, Oscar, Albuquerque, N. M., 1130 Emery R. Talley, Floyd, Potter, Commuting (Baldwin) 444 Tatlock, Thomas, A, Wichita 1540 La. 1185 Thomas, Frank, White Cloud 745 Ohio 2453 Thomas, George W, K.C 1022 Ala. 910 Thompson, Don B, Lawrence 1901 La. 1712 Thompson, John H, Alma 1339 Ohio 726 Tibbets, Charles R, San Antonio, Tex. 1301 W.C. 3125 Tilly, John E, K.C 1247 Ohio 444 Tilton, Dean Edward, Abilene 1540 La. 890 Tonn, Gerhard R, Haven Student Hospital 1632 Towne, Gilbert Guy, Beverly 1332 La. 1110 Tracy, Chapman D, Lawrence 801 Ind. 241W Treece, Richard D, Lawrence 1305 Miss. 906 Trenery, Frank C, Topoplew 937 N. H. 2063 Trenew, Wilson K, K.C 1011 Miss. 2867 Trimelion, J. B, Central City, Pa. 1340 Vt. 2814 Trueheart, Jack P, Sterling 1241 La. 2377M Truxal, William J, Great Bend 932 Miss. 726 Turner, Warren J, Mankato 1301 W. C. 1375 Upham, Stuart W, Kansas City 1221 Tenn. 2598R Urich, John Philip, K.C 1618 Tenn. 2771J Vanick, Joe, Lawrence 1515 Vt. 1910M Vaughn, Everett W, Topeka 1112 Dela. 1445 Vickers, Charles W, Lawrence 1325 W. C. 2404 Viessselman, Mark Utley, Lawrence 1700 Miss. Vogeler, Carlos, Caracas, Venezuela, Geol. Field 2063 Voorhies, Herbert W, K.C. 1101 Miss. 1296J Waggoner, George R., Lawrence 1620 Mass. 1206J Wanniscott, Marion M, Winfield 1231 La. 2965 Walker, Eugene, Lawrence 1424 Ohio 2814 Wallace, Theodore R, K.C. 1241 La. 1127 Waterbury, John W. Jr, Cherryvale 1328 Ohio 389 Wasser, Joseph M, Leavenworth 1155 Tenn. Watson, Erbie L, Augusta 1425 Ind. Watters, MaeEdine, Peabody Commuting 1039 Welwalt, John W, Lawrence 944 N. H. 1159 Weed, Rand L, Lawrence 1320 Ohio 541 Wegenek, E.G, St.Joseph, Mo. 1238 Tenn. 1018 Wemp, G.R. Seneea 1137 Ind. 2814 Wergles, L. S. Des Moines, Ia. 1241 La. 2814 Wergles, L. S. Des Moines, Ia. 1241 La. 2731W Whetstone, Gene B, Lawrence 1411 Mass. 2563W Whitaker, H. E., Lawrence 1319 Tenn. 1018 White, John P, Parsons 1317 Ind. 1020 Wilson, Seward E Jr., Altona 1145 Ind. Wineinger, G.E., Smith Center, Commuting (Topeka) Wisdom, Jay Kay, Russell 1245 Ind. 2688 Wiznesaucks, G.R. Leavenworth, 1537 Tenn. 1712 Wolf Karl, K.C. 1320 OHio 237 Wolf Charles, Lawrence 821 Ohio Wolgast, Harlie A, Humbled 1231 Oread Wollom, Lloyd P, Horton Wood, Lester G, K.C. Mo. Commuting 1360 Wood, M. Clinton, Garnett 19 W. 14th 1298W woods, Thomas E. Elsworth 1603 La Wright, Enoch E. Ozwkie Commuting 726 Wyatt, Jacob E. Jr., K. C. Mo. 1301 W. C 898 Yeoman, Francis G, Wichita 1246 Orecak 2377M Yeoman, Charles D, Lawrence 932 Miss 1115 Yoder, John H, Lawrence 1211 Orecak Yost, Walter Arthur, Cummings 1225 Tenn. 1553 Young, John I萨, Salina 1645 La 1734J Youngberg, Irvin E, Lawrence 342 Milc 1775M Zbranek, A. D, NeosoHo, Mo. 907 Ark 1514W Zelfell, Albert F, Horton 1308 Vt 1037 Zollo, Anthony G, Waterbury, Conn. 1300 Tenn 1902 Zook, John W, Larned 1233 Orecak (Continued on page four) Fee itty teachers And a superintendent too Enrolled in Education And pitching the woo. Of the fee itty teachers This perm must last So we will skip the Supt. And his razzle dazzled past. (To be contenued) DICKINSON WEDNESDAY Ronald Colman in "If I Were King" HURRY The Parade is Here- 15c 'til 7 then 25c THURSDAY 'TRADE WINDS' Frederick Joan MARCH BENNETT FRIDAY FRIDAY "HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES" BASIL RATHBORNE SATURDAY "STAGE COACH" SUNDAY John Wayne - Clair Trevor Sonja Tyrone HEINE POWERS "SECOND FIDDLE" THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA COOL + COMFORTABLE Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7 Just One More Day TODAY AND WEDNESDAY THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA BOLL & SCREWTABLE YOU'VE GOT TO LAFF! PAT O'BRIEN JOAN BLONDELL WAYNE MORRIS MAY ROBSON lead the laff-lineup in the year's comedy hit! The KID from KQKOMO with JANE WYMAN STANLEY FIELDS ALSO Cartoon Novelty, Band Act Latest News SCOOP Official Motion Pictures LOUIS vs. GALENTO The Complete Fight, Round by Round! Blow by Blow! Sunday, "Naughty but Nice" --- SUMMER SESSION KANSAN PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1939 'Goal-Hi' Debut Scheduled For Thursday Night ★ New Basketball Variation Invented by Allen Will Feature Well Known Court Stars in First Game "Goal-hi," the new type of basketball is to have its world premiere as a special attraction of Dr. F. C. Allen's recreational program, Thursday night, at 8:30 p.m. The demonstration will take place on the northeast corner of the community quadrangle, east of Robinson gymnasium, with basketball players on the campus participating as the Jayhawkers and the Wildcats. The first area is included in a circle of six feet diameter and is known as foul territory. No player is allowed in this area without penalty. The second area is limited by a space thirty feet in diameter which is known as the free-throw area and The game, invented by Dr. Allen, is played either in or outdoors around a goal of regulation size and height mounted on a tripod metal pedestal surrounded by three lines of different circumference. R I D E Early and Late Horses 50c per Hour MOTT STABLES Phone 346 4 Blocks West of Campus THE NEW BOOKS Rental Library - Greeting Cards THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Comfortably Cooled! PATEE TODAY AND WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAYS- 10c to ALL The Greatest Picture the World Has Ever Known! this territory is in play at all times. After a foul has been committed the shooter may throw hi sshot from anyplace on the fifteen feet radius line. The outside area is fifty feet in diameter and this space corresponds to the space between the free throw lines of a regular basketball court. 'The Citadel' ROBERT DONAT ROSALIND RUSSELL and - 'ARMY GIRL' The goal is an open target from anyplace on the playing field. The ball upon entering the goal is reflected out into the court immediately by a metal cone, thereby making the play continuous. The game will be very fast and should do away completely with the so-called "zone" defense. It will require knowledge and function of basic basketball fundamentals. The game is to be played in quarters of seven and one-half minutes. The first two quarters will be played with the present basketball rules, while the last two will be played under a new system which banishes the player who commits the foul into a penalty box for one minute, which is quite similar to hockey regulations. Madge Evans Preston Foster The game will start under the lights at 8:30. The public is cordially invited and there will be ample seating and parking room for all. Doctor Allen, the founder of the new game, will officiate. Following are the two squads: Javawkers: Bob Allen, Gerald Barker, Lee Casida, Dean Nesmith, Max Replogle Bob Klawuhn, Jack Connor, Virgil Wise, and Loren Florell. Wildcats: Dick Harp, Fen Durand, Ken Senter, Dave Shirk, Paul Masoner, Chas. Linden, John Krum, Bill Arthur, and Al Emch. Schwegler To Speak at Lincoln Schwegter 10 Speak at Emily Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will speak at a convocation at Lincoln University, in Jefferson City, Mo., Thursday morning. Pi Lambda Theta To Give Tea Pi Lambda Theta To Give Tea Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will sponsor a tea in the interest of the Scholarship Loan fund of the chapter, from 4 to 5 o'clock, Thursday afternoon at Watkins hall. The committee making arrangements for the tea are Mary Josephine Burke, Mabel Lofgren, and Josephine Samson. K. U. Driving Range OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Drive to the Driving Range! Take Road Behind Engineering Building, Geology Building and Gymnasium. OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. 40 Balls for 25c AT THE PATEE THE LOVE OF A LADY Robert Donat and Rosalind Russell in "The Citadel." Showing today adn Wednesday, at the Patee theater. DIRECTORY (Continued from Page Three) KANSAS CITY Phone Name Home Address VA7032 Aldis, Henry, Emporia 3737 Cambridge WE8497 Blackburn, Lewis C. Lawrence 3940 Bell VA7745 Clark, John James, K. Clay 4146 Rainbow Clemens, Lowell H. C. Center Cohen, Louis Topeka LO3692 Elliott, Howard R. Pittsburg 3732 Wyo. VA3094 Fritzman, William H., Stafford 3816 Terr. WE5583 Eddie, Jiro, Topeka 3620 Genessee Glbert J. Howard, Wichita WE8318 Graber, H. L, K. C 4907 Belinder Terr. Hamilton, Tom R, K. C 2002 Olathe Blvd. VA7690 Hemphill, J. E, Clay Center 4445 Frances WE4897 Wokr, Wm K, Ellsworth 3940 Bell Jones, C, Trueman, Lawrence 3821 Terr. VA3094 Knappenberger, Roy C, Penalosa, 3816 Terr. VA2424 Leigh, Lawrence 3825 Frances VA3094 Maxson, T. R, Iola 3816 Terr. VA0413 McCarty, R. E, Lawrence WE4089 McConchile, J. E仕il, Washington, 3743 Cam. LO3692 McDougal, W. W, Colby 3732 Wyo. LO0678 Millard, Glenn E, Topeka 3556 Bell FA1690 Neighbor, Gaylord P, K. C. 1438 S. 34th FA1619 Nelson, Richard O, Lawrence 4174 Eaton The pedestrian is the one who needs automobile insurance. Phone Name, Home Address VA3625 Nolan, B. E., Arkadelphia, Ark., 2112 W. 39th LO1926 Noltensmeyer, Milton H. K. C. 3917 Eaton VA3049 O'Donnell, Richard H. Hutchinson, 3816 Terr. LO1926 Overholser, N. H. El dorado 3917 Eaton VA4143 Plett, John V. Buhl 3923 Genesee Plowman, W. A. Jewell LO0678 Rasmusen, W. C. Morganville 3556 Bell Rapoport, Paul, Lawrence UA1191 Reed, Joe Gettie, Larned 4174 Eaton LO692 Riordan, Emmejt J. Pittsburg 3732 Wyo. Rising, Jesse David K. C. Univ. of Kan. Hosp. UA6119 Roosler, Bruce E. Ciflain 4174 Eaton LO4941 Royce, Paul H. K. C 3945 Booth Ryding, Vinneston T. Salina VA7032 sewell James H. Topke 3737 Cam WE9607 Schiffmacher, J. E. Lawrence, 4938 Glen. Rd. Schmidt, Alfred F. Canton LI2178 Strattenmeier, E. H. K. C. Mo. 3534 Askew Stump, David J. K. C. Mo. 3924 Genesee Tappen, Daniel L. Salina 3919 Adams Tyler, William H. K. C. 1220 Rowland WE8318 Vilmer, Charles P. Pittsburg 4407 Belinder T. Wallace, Leo F. Meriden WE1568 Whitaker, John L. Paola 3938 Genesee WE4048 Whitman, Doyle Collins, Salina, 1615 W. 39th DR0113 Young, Fred C. K. C. 1132 Cleveland Felix Moore usually fills these spaces. AT THE GRANADA AT THE GRANDAD "Where'd you get those big, black eyes?"" Joan Blondell asked Pat O'Brien. "The Kid From Kokomo" today and Wednesday at the Granada. Keep Comfortable 12 There is no reason to be hot and uncomfortable this summer. Lay in a supply of cool sport shirts and slacks from our complete sportswear department. For Dress-Up The New Arrow Tropical SHIRTS $2.00 Obei's HEADTOE COOLOUT FITTERS Tennis Racquets Restrung — 24 Hour Service SALE SALE - De Liso Debs Entire Stock of high Grade SHOES - Knickerbockers - Aristocrats - Simplex - Formerly $8.15 to $5.00 Now $5.95 to $2.95 - Whites - Two Tones - Browns - Blacks - Blues ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXVII LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1939 Five Projects In Industrial Work Approved NUMBER 8 Research Fellowship Committee To Assign Special Projects to Advanced Students In an effort to solve some of the industrial problems of the state, the research fellowship committee of the University of Kansas has approved five major projects to be studied by mature students working with close faculty cooperation. The projects, each of which will be assigned to a student holding a research fellowship, will be financed by the $5,000 granted for 1939-40 by the last legislature to carry on work of developing Kansas industrially. Committee Work Independently While the research fellowship committee is working independently of the Kansas Industrial Development Commission appointed recently by Governor Payne Ratner, close contact is being maintained with the commission, Dean E. B. Stouffer of the graduate school, who is chairman of the committee here, has met with R. A. Clymer, secretary of the commission, and the latter approved the projects, it was said. 1. The economics of ceramics, wherein a study of the development and the location of plants for the production of brick, pottery, and chinaware, with particular reference to raw materials, markets, and transportation, will be made. The first problems to be studied by the university committee are described as follows: 2. Freight rates as they effect the industrial development of Kansas. This will be a general study of the railroad, truck, water and air rates as they affect the competitive position of Kansas industrially. After a general picture is reported, specimen can be given to a number of industries, particularly those which are now developed in a small way in Kansas. way in Missouri Study Coal Utilization Study Coal Utilization 3. Efficiency of the utilization of coal. This will be a study of the efficiency of burning Kansas coal in medium sized installation, using the test boiler and equipment furnished by the research committee of the coal operators of the district. 4. The production of electrolytic chlorine from salt deposits using natural gas for a power source. This problem will investigate the possibility of the location of a plant in Kansas which could compete effectively with outside sources in the production of the large amount of chlorine and allied compounds used in the state. 5. Reactions between chlorine and hydrocarbons. This study of chemical processes which will use raw materials of Kansas and, in particular, the chlorine produced by the electrolysis of salt including such problems as the chlorination of waste gas of waste petroleum for the production of non-flammable and other solvents, the burning of the waste gases in gas and oil fields in chlorine to produce hydrochloric acid and carbon black, and the production of unsaturated hydrocarbon from clorinated products to produce rubber-like substances. One And Five Assigned Research workers already have been assigned projects one and five. Edward V. Kruger, of ElDorado, who graduated from the School of Business here this year, has started to work on the study of the ceramics industry. He is visiting various brick and pottery plants in the state. DeLoss Winkler, of Atchison, who for the past year has been an assistant instructor in chemistry, is working on the problem of reactions be- (Continued on page two) Eskimos Are--trapper." Mountain sheep, reindeer, and caribou, fish from the river, wild berries, and greens furnish him with the essentials of his diet. Each summer he takes his family on a trip to the coast—less than a day's journey by dog team, or about seven hours by river boat—to fish for whale and seal. Alaskan Village Is Home Of Two Summer Students By Frieda Cowles, c'40 In a land where dog teams are used instead of automobile, and airplanes ski over the hard-packed snow to gather speed before whirring into the air, Mr. and Mrs. Neville McMillan live in the Eskimo village of Noatak, Alaska. Working through the Department of Indian Affairs, Mr. McMillan operates the commercial radio station KTKN; Mrs. McMillan teaches the elementary grades in a government school for Eskimo children. Both are enrolled in the University Summer Session and will return to Alaska in August. Noatak stands at the foot of spruce-timbered mountains, on the bank of the river from which it takes its name. In the winter, dog teams and sleds provide a means of travel in and out of the village; in the summer, boats go up and down the Naotak river, and all the year round there are planes to bring in passengers, mail, and supplies. "Fisher, Hunter, Trapper" Mr. McMillan characterized the Eskimo as a "fisher, a hunter, and a ★ Around 250 Enjoy Music By Ensemble, Quartette; Plan Another Monday Informal Mixer Well Attended Summer school students who attended the informal mixer at the Union Building Monday night found entertainment, punch, and enthusiastic dancers, estimated to number around 250. A dance ensemble composed of the members of the Midwestern Music Camp, led by Allen Nipper of Topeka, played a fine selection of numbers throughout the evening. This was the first public performance of the musicians, and their music was received enthusiastically. A "swing" quartette composed of Tom Morgan, Warren Edmondson, John Coleman, and Fenlon Durand sang a group of songs. The next "open house" for students will be held Monday night, at 7,00 o'clock. More entertainment is being planned by Dr. Forrest C. Allen's class in Community Recreation. A girl's swing trio from Emporia, Kansas, will be here for an added attraction, and the band camp members will again be featured during the evening. A large crowd is expected again this Monday night, as all facilities which help to make up a perfect hour of dancing have been arranged for so the students may enjoy themselves and get acquainted. Students who attended the last mixer found the ballroom quite comfortable due to large fans which had been secured. The fountain in the sub-basement was open to those who cared for drinks and refreshments during the dance. "In Defense of Democracy" is the subject to be discussed Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church school by Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the Department of Political Science. Fifth Of Church Series Sunday ---Catalog Conscious Mercury runs up the scale from 40 degrees below in the winter to 80 degrees in the summer months. "We wear parkas and mukluks (fur boots)," Mrs. McMillan said. "They are warmer, lighter, and more comfortable than coats and shoes." School is held from 9 to 4 o'clock in the frame schoolhouse wherein three teachers instruct 106 Eskimo children in homemaking, native arts and crafts, wood and metal work, and in the fundamental subjects. Then NOTICE (Continued on page four) The following part-time positions are still available. If interested and qualified, please apply in the office of the Dean of the School of Education not later than July 21. The positions are as follows: 1. Part-time English teaching position. Oread Training School. 2. Part-time social science teaching position in Oread Training School. - 3. Part-time typewriting teaching position in Oread Training School. 4. Part-time position as reader of correspondence study lessons in Education. Applicants must have had majors in the subjects which they * wish to teach and should have * had, if possible, not less than four * or five years of successful teaching experience, and should be potential candidates for Doctor's degrees. Candidates, if successful, will be considered for appointment for three years, or until the degree has been completed. RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SUMMER SESSION Slip-Ups by Walt Meininger That odor that has made the days seem longer the past week has its origin in the dump over by West Campus road. They've been burning old beat-up cadavers that the boys in the medical school are through with. Sure have been raising a stink about it. And the high school lads are finding out about housemates. The band kids have a party every Saturday night. Last Saturday some of the boys went to get their dates at the A O Pi house, where the girls stay, only to find that they had been ** (Continued on page four) Shore Sails Sky, Simulating Side Swiped Sparrow Schiller Shore, self-styled poet and inventor of time wasting devices, recently boon-dogged his way into the flying world. After taking lessons for 26 years, (he and the Wright brothers) started from scratch). Shore passed the government flight examinations Thursday morning with flying colors. The inspector told Shore that the flying was a little ragged but, since he didn't want to take a chance of going up again after Shore had practiced, he gave him his credentials. Shore is to be congratulated on this successful culmination of years of fighting to the top. Stouffer, Klooz Make Survey Of Boys' Vocational School E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, and Karl Klooz, bursar, were in Topeka yesterday making a survey of the Vocational School for Boys at the request of the Board of Regents. They will survey the Western University, and the School for the Blind, both in Kansas City, Kan.; and the School for the Deaf at Oathe, next week. These four schools were added to the jurisdiction of the Board of Regents last spring. Housing Expert To Speak Here ★ Doctor Aronovici Features Education Forum Tuesday Night in Union Building Dr. Carol Aronovici, an outstanding authority on housing in the United States, will be the speaker at the Education Forum at 7 o'clock, Tuesday night, in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building. He is at present a consultant at Columbia University and a special lecturer at New York University on housing problems. He will discuss the housing problem with special reference to the federal program of low cost housing and the implications of this program for Kansas. Doctor Aronovici is a native of Rumania. He came to the United States in 1900 and became a naturalized citizen in 1906. He first did settlement and social research work in Providence, R. I., and later became secretary of the Suburb Planning Committee of Philadelphia. He was director of the Wilder Charity Foundation in St. Paul, Minn., in 1917-1919. Doctor Aronovici has studied social conditions in more than 60 cities and has served as consultant on many city planning and housing commissions. He is the author of some six books dealing with immigration; Americanization, and housing problems. He has written many magazine articles and pamphlets and is editor of the Community Builder. During his visit to the campus, he will be the guest of Dr. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology with whom he is working on a project for publication. Church Group to Roller Skate The Union Young People's group of Lawrence churches will have a roller skating party tonight from 9:30 to 12:00 at the Rollerdrome on New Hampshire street. Tickets are available at the rink and all college students are invited. DeRubertis Third Of Music Camp Guest Conductor ★ Kansas City Musician Expresses Pleasure at Progress of Camp; Attendance Records Broken He has been working all week with the camp musicians and will be here for the two concerts Sunday and for the Columbia network broadcast Monday. N. De Rubertis, director of the Kansas City Orchestral Training school, will be the guest conductor of the Mid-Western Music camp concerts this week. De Rubertis is the third guest conductor this season. De Rubertis expressed pleasure yesterday with the performance of the young musicians and commented on the progress the camp has made since last year. He has been on the instrumental music staff at St. Mary College in Leavenworth the past four years and has had wide experience in teaching music. From 1919 to 1926 De Rubertis served as conductor of the Kansas City Little Symphony and during this time conducted 280 concerts. Last Sunday's concerts broke all time attendance records according to Camp Director Russell L. Wiley. Five hundred persons attended the Orchestra concert in the afternoon, and over 1000 were in attendance Sunday evening at the Band concert. The broadcasts which are given from 1to 2 o'clock each Monday afternoon over the Columbia network have been drawing favorable comment. The biggest station on the West coast located at Los Angeles has been carrying the broadcasts and congratulatory messages have been coming in from the west coast, New York, Texas, Massachusetts, South Dakota, Ohio, and other parts of the United States. Theme Song. The programs for this Sunday are: ORCHESTRA Mr. De Rubertis Conducting, Triumphal March from "Antar" (Second Symphony), (Rimsky-Korsakov) ; Symphonic Poem "Sunrise at the Sea", (Demarest). Mr. Lawson Conducting, Intermezzo, (Arensky); Waltz for Strings, (Volkman). Vocal Mixed Vocal Ensemble, "With Love My Heart Is Ringing", (Hans Hassler), "May Day Carol", (Deems Taylor), Sharil Zarker, Phyllis Burgert, Helen Simmonds, Patty Pridle, George Christman, Allan Nipper, Leslie Breidenthal; "The Lord's Prayer", (Malotte), William Brown, Soloist. Orchestra Mr. De Rubertis Conducting, Andante from the Violin Concerto, (Continued on page three) Major "Pete" Allen Made Stanford ROTC Commandant Major Harry "Pete" Allen, brother of Dr. F. C. Allen and a former University athlete, was placed in command of the Stanford university unit of the reserve officers' training corps at Stanford Wednesday. Major Allen, who has been associate professor of military science and tactics at Stanford, was a captain in battery F. 129th field artillery in the World War. In the years, 1902-03 Allen was a tackle on Jayhawker football teams, and the years 1903-04 he played on the basketball and baseball teams. He has been coach of the Stanford polo teams the past two years. The image is completely blank and does not contain any text or content. It appears to be a blank page or a placeholder. PAGE TWO SUMMER SESSION KANSAN FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1939 Summer Session Kansan Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan William Fitzgerald Editor Walk Meininger Assistant Editor Staff Members Gene Coleman Maureen Mong Frieda Cowles Raymond Derr Bill Mills Richard LaBan ... Business Manager Business Telephone K.U. 66 Night Connection 2702 K3 Emergency Telephone KU25 Night Connection 2702K3 Summer Session Offers Varied Musical Programs For those who seek cultural values as well as academic credit, the University offers an unusual group of musical programs this summer which students of the Summer session should not miss. The concerts given Sunday were typical of the type of program which is to be heard frequently throughout the session. Each Sunday throughout the six-week period of its existence, the Mid-Western music students will present a band and orchestra concert. Under the leadership of University faculty members, as well as dintinguished guest leaders, the high school students, the cream of the state, will offer some of the best in music. In addition to the concerts provided, a group of recitals by the faculty of the school of fine arts, a recital by the outstanding students of that department and the music camp students, has been promised. Every Summer session student will do well to make a "date" with himself to attend many of these worthwhile musical programs. Backs Kansas Industrial Development in a haphazard way more or less, for the past decade, there have been attempts to publicize Kansas. Until the recent census, which showed a definite drop in population, however, nothing officially had been done about it. The recent legislature authorized the organization of a committee, to be known as the Kansas Industrial Development Commission, to seek out and attract new industries and activities to Kansas. This commission has already begun its work, both in Kansas and abroad, and the newspapers of the state are cooperating in a series of advertisements, calling to the attention of the readers, the fine possibilities available to prospective manufacturers and industries. This is a move which every loyal Kansan might well support. You, as an individual, probably do not know any industrial magnate, but you can see that your friends in other states are appraised of the possibilities here in the Sunflower state. Keep the possibilities of the state foremost in their minds in every letter you write. Join in the photograph contest which is being sponsored by the commission, and even though you may not win the coveted cash prizes, you will have the satisfaction of having contributed something which may be of help in putting the commission's message across. In the language of the baseball fan, "Let's Talk it up." Wichita-Air Capital Wichita is again making a bid to restore its claim to be "The Air Capital." Congressman Jack Houston has introduced a bill in congress which will provide ten million dollars for the creation of air-experiment stations. There are several items in favor of Wichita as one of the three locations to be selected. Among them are its central location, its easy accessibility from all points of the country, and the terrain for landing; It is already on major airlines and its city government and chamber of commerce are air-minded, so much that they are willing to give a $75,000 site for the station. Not only will this station be a good thing for Wichita, but it will give Kansas a new point of importance in the nation's defense program. A recent agreement between Governors Ratner and Phillips, of Oklahoma, regarding interstate transportation by highway, in which the trucks of each state will be relieved of buying tags in the state in which they are transients, provided they have complied with their own state laws, will make that problem much easier. Frequent arrests and overcharges on the part of officials in each state has made difficulty many times in the past few years, and it is hoped that future administrations will abide by the Ratner-Phillips agreement. A recent issue of Fortune leaves Kansas off the map as far as national transcontinental highways mentioned. Likewise, no places of interest are shown. Looks as though the state should hire a Broadway press agent to put us on the map. Thomas Marshall said this country needed a good five-cent cigar. If inflation comes, what we'll be needing is a good five-cent nickel. Trouble With Street Markers Facing Carries Karsen Inter, Summer Sessure. After living inience for four years, I know my street address. I once spent thirty minutes looking for a house on a hill which is not incipiousic (neither the house nor the hill). Courteous people gave us directions—but what good did it do? They sounded like a grader with a limited knowledge of geography and the ability to name the North American states. We didn't know we weren't following their advice until we stoned in a blind alley. It must be confusing to youngsters to learn the relative positions of Massachusetts and Indiana and later find out they were all wrong. Not complaining about the names of the streets, I do wonder if they could be marked in a few more places. If a person finds the correct spot there is a sign that tells the name of the street. But who cares to invite an unnecessary knock in the motor looking for it. Once there was a college town, bigger than Lawrence, that had the name of the street painted on the curb at every intersection. When I go back to that town, I shall tell the city commissioners what wonderful men they are—M. D. Five Projects (Continued from page one) tween chlorine and hydrocarbons in an effort to produce usable products from materials now wasted. Both of these men started work July 1. Applicants for the other three projects are being considered by the committee. The committee which administers the fellowships as appointed by former Chancellor E. H. Lindley includes Chairman Stouffer, F. T. Stockton, dean of the Business School; Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the Engineering School; R. C. Moore, professor of geology; and H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry. 'Manners Make Men'--for young men Teachers and boys' advisers in high school and college who are here for the Summer Session will find it an ideal book to take back to their respective schools, as a sane and sensible reference, and the answer to questions young men of high school and college age are asking about how to act in public. Witan Publication Is Popular School Reference ---Makes Men Mannered Educators and the press as a whole have praised it widely as a "cue for the young man in matters of etiquette." Superintendents of schools, deans of women and college professors, Boy Scout executives and HiY club secretaries have praised it highly. Recommended as "must" reading by many superintendents, the books have already been placed in several high school libraries. Something for the boys back home—that's the book on social and human behavior, in more or less mid-western civilized form, entitled "Manners Make Men," and published by the University of Kansas Witan, to show the way of good manners for young men. Just what is this "Manners Make Men"? What has it got that Emily Post hastn't? Well, in the first place, the book answers a lot of questions in common-sense midwestern fashion which Emily doesn't even mention. Written largely in the vernacular of an older brother, it gives tips on how to dress, what to wear, personal habits, getting along with the family, and with the roommate, appearance and activities in public, table lore, introductions, conversation, and a dozen other "down to earth topics" which Emily never even thought of. Written by a group of young men here at the University for private use of the Witan organization, its practicability, common-sense and standards of conduct was the answer to a demand by all of the organizations on the campus, and as soon as the word spread around, became sought after in others quarters as well. Consequently, the first edition was revised, several chapters were added, and the second edition appeared in book form. The second reprint of this second edition is now being offered to the public. Used By Many Schools One of the most sensible divisions of the book, which should have a special appeal to high school students, is the all-important subject "With Her." The book doesn't tell one how to sweep his girl off her feet, but it does give some excellent guides to conduct which will enable him to ask- and get—a second date if he desires it. Emphasis is placed on personal habits, such as clean teeth, well-groomed hair, neat dress, the proper clothes; the technique of asking for a date, where to go and what to do, and other timely aids to enhance the boy's prospects with the girl. George Washington's Rules Included in the edition is an appendix which gives George Washington's rules of conduct and similar quotations from Lincoln, Jefferson, Emerson, and others. Another fine section of this appendix is the one headed "Nineteen things I wish I had known before I was Twenty-One" and includes extremely sensible advice which probably won't be taken by those of the teen age, but which might be beneficial if they were considered. For instance, Rule No. 2: That my health after 30 depended in a large degree on what I put in my stomach before I was 21; and Rule No. 5: That a man's habits are mighty hard to change after he is 21; or Rule No. 9: That the world would give me just about what I deserve. Other rules include the folly of not taking older people's advice. that dad wasn't an old fogy after all; and that most things mother wanted me to do were right. There is plenty to be enthusiastic about in this book. It capably fills a needs in the life of a high school boy as one who has come to college, and its addition to a school library will mean a wise expenditure on the part of any school executive. Lively and readable, and never prosy, every high school boy—and most girls for that matter—will consume it avidly when it comes to their attention. Brockelbank and Bride To Leave Lawrence Saturday on Honeymoon The marriage of Miss Naomi Campbell to W.J. Brockelbank, professor of law, took place at the home of Miss Agnes Emery, Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. Joseph King of the Plymouth Congregational church officiated. Mrs. Brockelbank is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, social sorority, and Psi Chi, honorary psychology sorority. She taught several years in the Kansas City schools before receiving her B.S. in education at the University. Dr. and Mrs. Brockelbank will leave Saturday for a two months tour of Europe. They will be at home at the Emery apartments in Lawrence after September 17. THIS IS NO FISH STORY! However when the people who tell the story about the angler who snagged a lantern with the wick still burning — when they blow out the light in the lantern then we'll cut the size of this fish. Many people do the same with automobiles and the products they use to run them. Why not let FRITZ and Cities Service Products service your car. Then it won't be necessary for drivers to tell 'tall' stories about car performance — no burning wicks — no exaggerated fish. PHONE 4 SERVICE 6 FRITZ CO. A. K.U. Institution Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66 LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions Ballroom - Tango - Jitterbug Mation Rice Dance Studio 927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. PALACE BARBER SHOP ALACE BARBER SHOP Haircuts — 25c Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c Permanents — $2.50 up Machineless Permenants — $5 730 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 Baggage Handled—24 Hour Service When Others Fail Try Us Castle Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c Neck Trim — Free TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 12 WARD'S FLOWERS 941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533 One Flower is Worth More than ten thousand words. 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. "Suiting you—that's my business" Repair and Alteration Dept. DeLuxe SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass. Phone 914 FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1939 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN PAGE THREE Everybody's Home Town Paper Is in the University Library By Raymond Derr, Gr. By Raymond Derr, Gr. One of the departments of the University library which could no doubt charge admission, and continue to be patronized willingly by the students is the division of newspapers in the magazine room. At all hours of the day this room is crowded, and especially so on Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays, for it is on those days that many of the weeklies arrive and are distributed to their respective locations. This number represents nearly all of the dailies, and most of the principal weeklies. One may find his hometown newspaper among the group, and one from practically any other locality which supports a newspaper. More than 225 newspapers; dailies, semi-weeklies and weeklies, published in every section of Kansas, as well as out-of-state newspapers are received and placed in the compartment along the west wall, or filed on the rack in the center of the room. Some of the smaller dailies are to be found in the west compartments, Mrs. Wm. Dickerson To Give Illustrated Art Lecture July 19 An illustrated lecture on "Art for the Public's Sake," will be given by Mrs. William Dickerson of Wichita at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, July 19, in Fraser theater. The slides that she will show cover a period of 500 years of the use of the third-dimension in painting. They illustrate the varying concepts of art by people of different countries and in different periods of history, from Italian renaissance to modern American. Mrs. Dickerson was graduated from the University in 1929. She has done art work with Karl Mattern, assistant professor of painting, and painting with B. J. O. Nordfeldt, of Santa Fe, N. M. She also studied five years at the School of Wichita Art Museum, of which her husband is a director. She has lectured in clubs, high schools, and colleges in the leading cities of 13 states. Mrs. Dickerson's lecture here will concern itself mainly with the importance of using the principles that every great artist delineates in his work to, increase one's personal satisfaction. It will not be directed specifically to art lover and artists only, but to everyone. Moreau and Wife Leave for Vacation F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and Mrs. Moreau will leave today by automobile for Nova Scotia. They plan to spend about five weeks in Madison, Wisc., and will visit Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean emeritus of the School of Law, at Martha's Vineyard. yard. They will return to Lawrence by Sept. 1. De Rubertis (Continued from page one) (Mendelssohn), Paul Stoner, Soloist; ("Segariana Suite", (De Rubertis), Six Humoresques for Orechestra, Popeye Goes Fishing, Capriccioses Olive Oyl, The Goon and the Sea Hag, Introducing the Gentleman Wimpy, Sunday Dinner at Rough- House Inn. Theme Song (The audience is dismissed on the first chord of the theme song.) BAND Theme Song: Mr. De Rubertis Conducting, Festival March "The Chancellor" (De Rubertis) Dedicated to Russell L. Wiley and the K. U. Band; Overture to Macreon" (Cherubini); Romantic Legend "Niobe" (De Rubertis); Symphony in B, flat Major, (Fauchet), First Movement - Maestos-o-Allegro, Finale - Allegro-Viage Theme Song. Mr. Wiley Conducting, Cypress Silhouettes, A Modern Rhapsody of the Deep South, (Bennett). but the principal ones are on the racks. Some of them which may be found on the racks include Pittsburgh Headlight, Pratt Daily Tribune, Salina Journal, Topeka Capital, Wichita Eagle, Winfield Courier, Kansas City Call, Kansas City Kansan, Kansas City Star and Times, Journal, the Lawrence Journal-World, The Leavenworth Times, McPherson Republican, Norton Telegram, Parsons Sun, Junction City Union, Joplin Globe, Hays News, Iola Register, Golden City Telegram, Old Trier Tribune, Redmond Newton Evening Kansan-Republican, El Dorado Times, Emporia Gazette, Dodge City Globe, Concordia-Blade-Empire, Clay Center Dispatch, Coffeeville Daily Journal, Cherryvale Reporter, Caldwell Messenger, Augusta Gazette, Atchison Globe, and the Abilene Reflector. the Deep Sound. Theme Song (The audience is dismissed after the first chord of the theme song). The weeklies and semi-weeklies represent a list too long for print, but are classified by the towns in which each is printed. For those who do not find their hometown paper in this group, and feel they cannot get along without it, it is quite possible that they may find the paper they seek in the news room of the Summer Session Kansan in the journalism building. Education Banquet Will Be July 25 The annual banquet given for Summer Session students who are enrolled or who have been enrolled in the School of Education and for their wives and friends, will be held at 6:30 o'clock, Tuesday, July 25, in the Memorial Union building. R. L. Dennen is chairman of the program committee. J A H ! Fee Itty Fiddies Fee Itty Fiddles was a popular song, Till some Schiller was a popular song, Till some Schiller Feller came along. He hadn't any rhythm and his work was pore The itty fids were stranded On a Kansas Shore. m a Kansas Shore. —By a Itty Teacher. "Dutch Treats" are in style again. Keeping the cost below 14 cents is getting to be a popular pastime, to escape the penny tax. Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world. WANT ADS LOST: Keys, on wire ring. Probably in parking lot west of Library. Finder please leave at Kansan Office. FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent, two rooms with bath and kitchenette. On view now, available September 1. Phone 471 or 2204J. LOST: Walter Hagen No. 7 golf club on University golf course Monday afternoon. Finder call Cecil Kennedy, phone 3125. 8 Prizes totalling $125 in cash will be awarded the outstanding pictures submitted before Sept. 1, by the Kansas Industrial Development commission, and competition is open to all. Outstanding Pictures Eligible for Awards CHICKEN DINNERS GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SOUTHERN COOKING 30c TIRED OF SHAVING? Every Day — Any Hour HAL'S 411 W. 14th Phone 330 Giant Limeades 5c A sweepstakes prize of $50 will be given to the picture which is considered best of all entries, and there will be three other prizes of $25 each for the best Kansas industrial picture, the best Kansas agriculture and the best Kansas scenic picture. Some of the rules of the contest are: Any number of pictures may be submitted, but all must be 5x7 or larger, and unmounted; with name and address of contestant on the back of each picture submitted. You'll like the Rand Shaver for closer, cooler shaves $9.50 No picture will be returned, and all entries will become the property of the commission. Competent and unprejudiced judges will award the prizes. Contestants are asked to keep their negatives, since prize winners will be asked to turn them over to the commission. 10-day free trial The contest is in connection with the recent development program to attract new industry to the state. R.A. Clymer, El Dorado, is director of the commission. HAL'S 411 W. 14th Phone 330 All entries should be addressed to Miss Electa Kindlesperger, Lawrence school nurse, discussed the duties of a school nurse and the service of community agencies in the interests of school children at a meeting of Dr. A. H. Turney's class in School Hygiene Monday and Tuesday. School Nurse Addresses Social Hygiene Class Dr. Richard F. Boyd, assistant director of the Division of Child Hygiene of the Kansas State Board of Health, will talk in Dr. Turney's class in School Hygiene at .9:30 Thursday morning, in room 310, Fraser hall. The lecture is open to everyone interested. the Department of Information, Kansas Industrial Development commission, State House, Topeka. For Your Hot Weather Appetite Try Our 25c COLD PLATE Served Daily Served Daily UNION FOUNTAIN Fee itty teachers Fee itty teachers Up here at Tea You Where teachers are thick And men are few. Oh the fee itty teachers They looked and looked But one old Principal Was all they hooked. (To be Continued) Comfortably Cooled! (To be Continued) PATEE All Shows 15c Any Time AND SATURDAY TODAY GEORGE O'BRIEN "Timber Stampede" and JOHN LITEL "SECRET SERVICE OF THE AIR" Underwear and Pajamas SHIRTS Sharp Reductions Cartoon and "The Hawk" USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT SUNDAY and MONDAY ROBERT TAYLOR WALLACE BEERY "STAND UP AND FIGHT" "You Can't Get Away With Murder" Semi-Annual SALE Manhattan at $2.50 Shirts and Pajamas ------ $1.85 $3.00 Shirts and Pajamas ___ $2.15 $4.00 Shirts and Pajamas ------- $2.95 $2.00 Shirts and Pajamas ___ $1.65 $5.00 Shirts and Pajamas ___ $3.65 65c Shirts and Shorts ___ 50c Plenty of White Mesh Shirts DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN - Summer Clothes - Slax - Wash Robes - Sport Shirts - Boys Apparel 843 Mass. STRAW HATS 1/3 off FLORSHEIM SHOES $7.85 The Palace G Shows 2:30-7-9 TODAY AND SATURDAY THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA COOL & COMFORTABLE 6000 Thrills in '6000 Enemies' Also with Our Gang Panic, Cartoon Thrill Novelty, News WALTER PIDGEON RITA JOHNSON FREE BIG SPECIAL Mid-Nite Show Saturday Starting at 11 p.m. Here Is Another One That Is Too Good to Keep a Secret! Preview Showing Sunday's Picture Attend Our Regular Show and See This Great Picture FREE SUNDAY,4 Days "Naughty-- But Nice" The Oomph Girl in Her Greatest Triumph ANN SHERIDAN DICK POWELL GALE PAGE ALLEN JENKINS ZAZU PITTS And a Host of Other Favorite Fun Makers --- SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 1.19 FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1939 Wildcats Capture Softball Lead Down Tigers, 18-15. In Feature Game; Three Contests Left By Dave Shirk The Big Six National Softball League has taken a new form in the team standing after the games played this week. The Wildcats under the leadership of Lawrence Stanton have taken the lead. The Tigers are hot on the tails of the leaders, being only one game short of the top berth. The windy Cyclones are still in the money with four wins and three losses. The Cornhuskers have a three won, four lost standing. The Sooners are on the down-grade, having lost their last five games. The hard luck Jay Hawkers broke into the winning column by defeating the Sooners 17 to 11 Wednesday. The unlucky Jay Hawkers will be causing the rest of the league plenty of TEAM STANDING Wildcats 6 1 Tigers 5 2 Cyclones 4 3 Cornhuskers 3 4 Sooners 2 5 Jayhawkers 1 6 Softball Stars Picked For Game With North Lawrence All-Stars An all star squad picked from the Big Six National Softball league will play the North Lawrence allstars at the North Lawrence park July 21. Freddie "Czar" Harris, former University football star, will be in charge of the North Lawence team while Dr.F.C.Allen will coach the University team. Pct. .857 .714 .571 .429 .286 .143 The Big Six all-stars are; Wilkerson and Hocceaver, pichers; Pritchard and Roberts and Senter, catchers, Caldren and Foote. 1 b; Casida and Nesmith, 2b; Emch and V Hayes, 3b; Florell, Fitzgerald, Frink, and Barnes, ss; Keeler and King, rf; Miller and Olander, cf; Masoner and Allen, lf. The All-stars also have a game scheduled with an Ottawa team. Recreation Available for Whole Family—Says Allen "We want to encourage all students, faculty and friends of summer session to enjoy the enlarging facilities of the rereation puadrangle," stated Dr. F. C. Allen, director of recreation for the University Summer Session . All types of games have been provided for and we set no age limit. Games are present for the tiny tots competitive games for the younger set, and more games for the younger set, and more conservative recreation for the middle-aged." "'Goal-Hi', the new basketball game is being initiated Thursday night, shuffleboard, croquet, archery, golf, putting practice, and turning bars are now being used outside. Inside nearby Robinson Gymnasium are volley-ball games, badminton, ping pong, goal shouting and swimming." We hope to provide for your personal recreation," concluded Dr. Allen, "by giving you every opportunity to enjoy your summer stay on Mt. Oread." The quadrangle is open every week night during the session except Monday, which are "mixer" night. Wildcats: The Wildcats came through both their games this week with flying colors after playing two of the strongest teams of the league. In their game Monday they won an easy victory from the Cyclones by a score of 8 to 3 and came back Wednesday to take the Tigers share of the lead by defeating them 18 to 15. By bumping off the Tigers the Wildcats have all claim to the top position. Willie Keeler, Alvin Emch, Art Lawrence, and Dean Nesmith led the Wildcats in their game with the Tigers by all batting 1000 per cent. The battery for the 'Cats was Johnny Hocevar and Art Lawrence doing the pitching, with Pitts doing the catching for both games. Tigers: The Tigers are runner-up for the week. The striped cats took an easy one from the Sooners, only to be beaten Wednesday by League leaders by a score of 18 to 15. The Tigers gave the Wildcats a terrific scare in the first inning with every man having a turn at bat and scoring 8 runs. The Tigers had to give way to the chattering Wildcats in the third inning and were unable to catch up with them. The battery for the Tigers were Ebelke and Andrews taking turns on the mound, with Blowey doing a fine job behind the plate in both games. the plate in both games. Cyclones: The Cyclones split their two games this week, losing their game Monday to the Wildcats by a score of 3 to 6, and coming back Wednesday like a "cyclone" to beat Cornhuskers 8 to 3. Joe "Lefty" Wilkerson do a swell job of ball hurling. The other half of the battery, Kenneth Senter, doing his share of the hitting and leading his team and perhaps the league in chatter. The Cyclones are not to be overlooked until the final whistle has blown. With a fine hitting team and the league's outstanding pitcher they should finish near the top. Cornhuskers: The Huskers also split their games this week, by beating the Jayhawkers Monday 13 to 12 and losing their Wednesday game to the Cyclones by a score of 3 to 8. Bill Fitzgerald, a newcomer to the Big Six National Softball League, is showing the rest of the teams that it is useless to try to get a hit through him. The battery for the Cornhuskers, Bobby Allen and Capt. Fred King took their turns on the rubber, with Rusty Frink doing all the catching. Sooners: The Sooners are on the downgrade having lost five straight games. This week they dropped both games by losing the first to the Tigers 6 to 12, and the other to the Jayhawkers 11 to 17. Mosser and Florel doing the pitching, with Pritchard doing the catching. Capt. Paul "Stoner" Masoner in his game with the Tigers knocked the longest fly ball of the season for a four-bagger with nobody on base. Jayhawkers: The hard luck team dropped a close game Monday to the Cornhuskers by a score of 12 to 13, but came back Wednesday to break their record by beating the Sooners 17 to 11 to give them a place in the winning column. James Miller, the little blonde-headed outfielder for the Jayhawkers, has proven himself as good as any outfielder in the league by catching anything that comes in his territory. The battery for the Jayhawkers were Harold Reade pitching and Roberts doing the catching. Slip-Ups (Continued from page one) campused because they kept late hours last week. - * * The payoff came when the housemother came over to the Pi K A house Sunday noon for dinner and the boys booed her all the way through the meal. But it didn't do any good. They'll learn the futility of bucking housemothers some day. - * * Doc Allen seems to have a good thing in his Monday night mid-weeks. We were up a while last Monday to watch. The band, made up from the band campers, was much better than we anticipated. We're going to dance next week. Having decided to save money by using books at the library this summer instead of buying them we now find that we owe some $2.50 for indiscriminate use of reserve books. It was either that or take a beating in the quizzes. Now it turns out that we might as well not have read the books and we still owe $2.50. And we were awfully discouraged in Mr. Wiley's band broadcast last week. The band has sounded a lot better, at times. The Kansan recently received a letter from a vivisection society in regard to an article which was run on dog vivisection in an issue last semester. The vivisection people were all burned up. They said it was better to use human beings than dogs for the purpose because the experiments had to be tried all over again on humans. A nice viewpoint. Wonder if they forgot about the experiments that proved to be the wrong idea when they were tried on dogs. We'll have to go now. Have an appointment at the bank to redeem our old tax tokens. Pity the man who marries for love and then finds that his wife has no money. RIDE Early and Late Horses 50c per Hour MOTT STABLES Phone 346 4 Blocks West of Campus KEEP COOL!! — Eat in Comfort in Our AIR-CONDITIONED Dining Room De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass. Phone 561 Try Our Special Week-day Luncheon 35c CHANGE IN SWIMMING SCHEDULE Beginning Monday, July 17, and continuing for the remainder of the Summer Session, there will be a change in the swimming pool schedule for men and women, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of summer recreation, announced. The schedule will be as follows: Recreation Class To Give 'Splash' Party Tuesday Special Sunday Dinners Served 11 a.m.-9 p.m. In response to requests for an hour of co-recreational swimming, Doctor Allen's class in Community Recreation has planned a "splash" party for Tuesday evening. The pool will open at 8 o'clock and close on hour later. The program includes a general twin period with stunt diving exhibitions and water polo exhibitions as highlights. Seats will be available for spectators. MEN—Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 4:00-4:30 p.m.—classes 4:30-5:00 p.m.—classes 5:00-6:00 p.m.—Open Plunge WOMEN—Tuesday, Thursday, Sat- urday: 4:00-4:30 p.m.-classes 4:30-5:00 p.m.-classes 5:00-6:00 p.m.-Open plunge Pi Lambda Theta Holds Silver Tea for Fund Mrs. E. E. Bayles discussed "American Pressed Glass" at a silver tea held by Pi Lambda Theta, professional education sorority, at Watkins hall yesterday afternoon. The tea was given in the interest of the scholarship loan fund sponsored by that chapter. Mrs. Bayles showed both colored and patterned glass an da whale-oil lamp as examples of various types of glass manufactured between 1827 and 1888. Each contestant will keep his opponent's score, counting the number of goals made out of 100 free throws. The contestants will work in pairs, and shall decide how many consecutive tosses each will make. Alaskan Village various other places Men desiring to enter the contest are asked to sign up by July 14, and their free throwing starts Monday, July 17. The women are to sign up by July 15, starting the free throwing on Tuesday, July 18. "The effect that historical events have had on design can be seen in the "Liberty Bell" pattern which was made in 1876 in commemoration of signing of the Declaration of Independence. Other influences are seen in the "Westward Ho!" the "Garfield," and the "Washington" designs," Mrs. Bayles said. FREE THROWING CONTEST Free Throwing contests for both men and women in the new "Goal-Hi" basketball goal are being sponsored by members of the class in Community Recreation. The contest for women is being managed by Miss Gearline Ulm, and Max Replogle is in charge of the contest for men. Rules for these contests are posted in Robinson Gymnastium and various other places over the campus. FREE THROWING CONTESTS Free Medical Services A well-stocked dispensary is located in Noatak and free medical service is given the Eskimos. Once a year, a visiting nurse makes her rounds. No doctor lives in the village, but a radio phone call to Kotzebue will bring a plane when needed. Free Medical Service (Continued from page one) the children are free to ski or to play on the tobogan slide. A curfew bell at 8 o'clock sends them home to bed. "The aurora borealis shimmer continually when they can be seen and they make a sound like the hiss of a ship when lashed through the air." Mr. McMillan said. The longest night of the year occurs in December when the sun is not seen for about two weeks. A day of similar length occurs in June "The Eskimos like to think that they can make the lights dance by whistling to them. So we all whistle," Mrs. McMillan added. The McMillans' find the Eskimos to be a pleasant, sociable people. Their houses of spruce logs are clean and well-kept. In them can be found gasoline lamps, sewing machines, and even phonographs. "They love to make out orders to mail order houses," Mrs. McMillian said. SALE SALE Entire Stock of high Grade SHOES - De Liso Debs - Knickerbockers - Aristocrats - Simplex - Formerly $8.15 to $5.00 Now $5.95 to $2.95 - Two Tones - Whites - Browns - Blocks - Blacks - Blues ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXVII LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1939 Record Crowds Hear Music Camp Programs Sunday Guest Conductor De Rubertis Directs Own Compositions for Appreciative Audiences Record crowds braved the heat Sunday afternoon and evening to hear the Music Camp Orchestra and Band in their weekly concerts. Featured performer in the two concerts this week was N. De Rubertis, director of the Kansas City Orchestra Training school, and former leader of the Kansas City Little Symphony. The band concert Sunday evening saw De Rubertis directing two of his own compositions. His first, "Festival March, The Chancellor" was dedicated to the University of Kansas band and its director Russell L. Wiley. It is a spirited march and the crowd liked it. They showed their appreciation with applause, and by the favorable comments they made after the concert. The other De Rubertis number was an enjoyable composition, on the romantic legend, "Nioe." The Kansts City guest director had as his final number Fauchet's "Symphony in B Flat Major" and that drew so much applause he was forced to take several bows following the finale movement and then he twice repeated the closing strains of the number. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band camp director, directed the band in the theme song, "Londonberry Air" at the opening and close of the concert. Another Wiley, directed number, "Cypress Silhouettes" by David Rennet featured a trombone solo by the Camp's number one trombonist, Hobart Potter of Springfield, Mo.Potter's fine performances have been aCamp highlight. De Rubertis also played one of his own compositions at the orchestra concert Sunday afternoon. This was "Segariana Suite" and is made up of six humoresques for orchestra. It is patterned after the Popeye cartoon strip. It was a favorite with the audience. A mixed vocal ensemble sang "With Love My Heart Is Ringing" (Hans Hassler); and William Brown was the solist in "The Lord's Prayer" (Malotte). In "Andante from Violin Concerto" (Mendelsohn), Paul Stoner was the solist. David T. Lawson, director of the Music Camp Orchestra, led the group in other numbers as the Orchestra again proved it is a popular part of Music camp activities. He also directed "Triumphal March" from "Antar" (Second Symphony) (Rimsky-Korsakov) and the Smphonic poem, "Sunrise at the Sea" (Demarest). The first term of the School of Law Summer Session ended with finals on Friday and Saturday. This is the only branch of the University with a divided schedule for the Summer Session. Finals End First Term Of Law Summer Session The second term for the Laws began yesterday. The term will close Aug. 18. Lectures in Teaching Speech and Dramatics Opened to All Students In an effort to provide teachers in the public schools with practical help in meeting speech problems, the lectures in the second division of the Teaching of Speech and Dramatic Art will be open to all summer school students. Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, will talk daily at 11:30 o'clock in room 103, Green hall. She will discuss: "Some Factors Determining the Speech Picture," "Objectives in Speech Education," "Speech Training in the Elementary School," "Speech Training in the Secondary School," "The Teacher and the Speech Defective Child," "The Child Who Stutters," "Criteria for Evaluating Speech Literature," and "The Teacher's Speech." A schedule giving the date of the presentation of each of these lectures will be posted on the bulletin board of the School of Education tomorrow. Chandler Announces Placement of Four Teachers Four appointments have been made recently through the University Teachers' Appointment Bureau according to its director, H. E. Chandler. Viola Gordan, A.B.'39, will teach English and home economics in the Princeton high school; Rose Black, B.M.E.'39, will leach music in the elementary schools at Pleasanton; Geral Dean Sutton, A.B.'39, will teach English in the high school at Reading; and Albert Hunsicker, gr., will work as research assistant in psychology at the University of Chicago. Second Faculty Concert Thursday - Hoch Auditorium Is Scene Of Last of Programs Arranged for Summer The second and last of the two Faculty concerts arranged for the summer session will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Hoch Auditorium rather than in the auditorium of Frank Strong Hall. The program is open to all without charge and is as follows: Two pianos—Das ist je gewisslich Wahr (it is a true saying), (Bach), A group of vocal solos will be given by Irene Peabody of the Fine Arts voice faculty and violin solos by Olga Eitner, recently added to the Fine Arts music staff. Several duets for soprano and mezzo-soprano have been prepared by Meri-bah Moore and Irene Peabody, and the Summer Session String Trio, consisting of Ruth Orcutt, piano; Karl Kuersteiner, violin, and D. M. Swarthout, cello, will play the brilliant final movement of Schumann's Trio in D minor. (Continued on page three) Again, as in the previous concert, the program will be made up of a variety of selections which will include, among others, a number for three pianos, played by Ruth Orcutt and Allie Merle Conger of the Fine Arts piano faculty, assisted by Eva Ruth Meinke, an advanced student of piano in the Fine Arts School. Numbers for two pianos by the Misses Conger and Orcutt will include a recent arrangement for these two instruments by Miss Orcutt played for the first time in public. Mrs. Dickerson's Art Lecture Tomorrow Night ★ Lecture Will Be Illustrated With Slides Showing Art Concepts of Different Countries Mrs. William Dickerson, artist and lecturer, and wife of the director of the Wichita Arts Museum, will lecture on "Art for the Public's Sake," at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in Fraser theater. She will illustrate her lecture with slides covering a period of 500 years of the use of the third-dimension in painting and which show varying concepts of art by people of different countries and in different periods of history, from Italian renaissance to modern American. She will discuss the universal tendencies in painting and the role that art may play in the achievement of personal satisfaction and emotional adulthood. Mrs. Dickerson was graduated from the University in 1929. While here she was editor of the Summer Session Kansan and feature editor of the Sour Owl. She had art work with Karl Mattern, assistant professor of painting, and with B. J. O. Nordqeldt of Santa Fe, N. M. She also has studied five years at the School of the Wichita Art Museum. She was chosen by the National committee for art appreciation to lecture for them in September, 1937, and since that time has lectured in clubs, high schools, and colleges in the leading cities of 13 states. She has made art surveys in a number of cities. Mrs. Dickerson's lecture here will concern itself mainly with the importance of using the principles that every great artist delineates in his work, to increase one's personal satisfaction. It will not be directed specifically to art lovers and artists, but to everyone. The lecture is open to the public. Tom Collins of the Kansas City Journal will be the speaker at the annual banquet of the School of Education to be held at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday, July 25, in the Memorial Union building. Tom Collins To Speak At Education Dinner In Memorial Union All persons who are now enrolled in the School of Education or who have been enrolled, with their wives and friends, may obtain tickets from R. L. Dennen, L. B. Gregg, Frank Anneberg, or Lester Spong. Five graduates of the School of Business of the University were successful in their certified public accountant examination taken in May, according to Dean Frank T. Stockton. Stockton is also chairman of the University committee on accountancy. NUMBER 9 Five Graduates Pass C.P.A. Examinations The five men were the only successful ones of a group of 35 who took the test, and now need qualifying experience before beginning practice in the state. The five successful candidates are: C. Robert Belt, Coffeville; Gordon Simons, Kansas City, Kan.; Elmer Horseman, Jr., Kansas City, Kan; Ralph C. McKibbin, Wichita; and Saul D. Kass, Topeka. The tests are given at the University twice a year. Dean Schwegler's Talk Features Refreshment Hour Thursday Afternoon A "Rerfreshment Hour" Thursday afternoon in the Men's Lounge of the Union building will give students and faculty members a chance to relax and forget the heat. The informal hour will last from 3:30 to 4:30 and is being sponsored by Dr. F. C. Allen's class in Community Recreation. The feature of the afternoon's program will be a talk by Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education. Other highlights will be provided by Arleen Melchert who will sing, and by Marshall Butler, piano major, who will play two numbers. The entertainment composed of Dorothy Gehret, Gearlpine Ulm and Dean Nesmith are providing for refreshments after the program. Pi Lambda Theta To Give A Dinner at Evans Hearth Members of Pi Lambda Theta, professional education sorority, who are in the Summer Session or who are in Lawrence will hold a dinner at Evans' Hearth at 6:15 o'clock Thursday evening. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Joy K. Talbert at 2498R, Mrs. Eileen Steele at 2910, or at the office of the School of Education. Doctor Aronovici Speaks Tonight - Housing Problem Authority Features Education Forum at Union Building Dr. Carol Aronovici will discuss the housing problem with special reference to the federal program of low cost housing and its implications for Kansas at the Education Forum at 7 o'clock tonight in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building. Doctor Aronovici is an outstanding authority on housing in the United States and is a consultant at Columbia University and a special lecturer at New York University. He has studied social conditions in more than 60 cities and has served as consultant on many city planning and housing commissions. He is the author is some six books dealing with immigration, Americanization, and housing problems. A native of Rumania, Doctor Aronovici studied in Paris in 1898 and came to the United States in 1900. He received his B.S.A. degree from Cornell University in 1905, and his Ph.D. from Brown in 1911. Later he spent a year in Europe studying housing and city planning there. He was director of the Wilder Charity Foundation in St. Paul, Minn., in 1917-1919. He was director of housing for the California State commission on Immigration and Housing and later was an extension lecturer for the University of California, Brown University, University of Pennsylvania, and the University of Washington. During his visit to the campus, he will be the guest of Dr. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology with whom he is working on a project for publication. If it snows today or tomorrow there will be no Kansan Friday. The staff will be out throwing snowballs. WEATHER Murder Suspect Continues Flight From Justice - Jack Russell, Accused Killer of Billy Hamilton, University Graduate, Steals K.C. Police Car Jack Russell, accused murderer of Billy Hamilton, graduate of the University in 1938; appeared in Kansas City at 12:30 Monday morning; stole a car belonging to the Kansas City police department; and headed south to continue the wild flight which started with his escape from prison in McAster, Okla., Tuesday, according to local police. Hamilton was found, dead from bullet wounds, in a ditch near Ringwood, Ill., 50 miles from Chicago Friday. The body was identified Saturday by relatives in Chicago. While at the University Hamilton was a member of Phi Delta Theta, and a member of the Glee Club. Russell Escaped Tuesday Russell, who was serving time for robbery, escaped on Tuesday. He kidnapped R. E. Brown, a McAlester photographer, and forced him to drive through Arkansas, Missouri, and Kansas. He released Brown near Pittsburg, Kan. Brown reported to Joplin police that Russell then kidnapped another man and forced him to drive north. This man is believed to have been Hamilton. It is believed that Hamilton was forced to drive to Chicago because Russell's wife, Mary, lives there. Mrs. Russell's home has been guarded since her husband's escape. Brutal Foul Play Hamilton's body showed signs of having been burned with a lighted cigarette in several places. A coroner's jury supported the theory that he had been tortured, with a verdict of "extreme brutal foul play," at the hands of persons unknown. Hamilton's car was recovered at Kenosha, Wis. Russell kidnapped a third person at Kenosha, Bud Egholm, and forced him to drive to Elgin. Here he was released and told that he would find his car in the 1500 block on West Madison in Chicago. Hamilton, a resident of Arkansas City, was kidnapped while traveling for the New Era Flour mills of that city. Ralph Sowden, general manager of the mill, said that Hamilton had made a fine record while there. SUMMER SESSION Slip-Ups by Walt Meininger Heard yesterday that all the picture shows in town are to be under one management. Hope that does not mean a hike in prices. Is it true that Frank Anneberg told his high school band charges that he is one of the ten strongest men in America? According to Dick LaBan back slapping doesn't stop with rush week (Continued on page two) ___ PAGE TWO SUMMER SESSION KANSAN TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1939 Summer Session Kansan Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan William Fitzgerald ... Editor Walt Meyeringer ... Assistant Editor Gene Coleman Raymond Derr Frieda Cowles Maeon Mong Richard LaBan ... Business Manager Business Telephone K.U. 66 Night Connection 2702 K3 Editorial Telephone KU25 Night Connection 2702K3 Dr. Eduard Benes To Professorship The University of Chicago has gained a distinguished addition to its faculty through the appointment of Dr. Eduard Benes, the former president of Czecho-Slovakia, to a permanent professorship. Before the dismemberment of his country last fall D r.Benes had shown himself to be one of the most astute of Europe's post-war statesmen. But he brings to his new teaching post more than a political reputation. Indeed, that kind of a reputation under certain circumstances might prove a handicap to the university. If Dr. Benes were simply a practical politician, his special talents might be both unsuited to academic work and dangerously conducive to intrigue on behalf of Czecho-Slovakia. But the former president is a man of broad and philosophic outlook. As his visiting lectures in this country already have amply demonstrated, he conceives his present function to be that neither of an embittered political leader nor of a foreign propagandist. From Professor Benes students at the University of Chicago should have an unvruled opportunity to learn of the problems of democracy in the modern world—The Kansas City Star. Slip-Ups (Continued from page one) in fraternities, it just moves further down. Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world. Psychologists have found that marches played when the greatest number of persons are entering or leaving the New York World's Fair speed up traffic. We hate to take issue with the psychologists but we haven't heard of anybody getting to class any faster since Wiley's band boys have been at work. Tragic coincidence: Billy Hamilton, the graduate who was murdered in Chicago last week was a Phi Delt from Ark City. Bobby Faulconer, who was killed in an automobile accident last semester, was also a Phi Delt from Ark City. In the Phi Delt group picture in the 1938 Jayhawker Hamilton and Faulconer are shown standing together. Nichols Names Faculty Additions - Seelye, Business, Abegg, Taxidermist; DeGroat, Physical Education Named Three new additions to the University of Kansas faculty have been announced by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary. Alfred L. Seelye, who has a M.A. degree from Syracuse University, will teach business correspondence and business reports in the Business School, starting in September. Mr. Seelye has been a part time instructor at Syracuse for the past year. Klaus Abegg, expert taxidermist, has been added to the University staff although he will do no teaching. His immediate job is to begin cleaning and restoring the wild life panorama in Dyne museum which has deteriorated since the museum was closed in 1932. Mr. Abegg, a naturalized citizen, was born in Germany of Swiss parents, and has been employed by several of the largest museums of the country, including two years at the New York museum of natural history, one year at the Iowa University museum, four years at the Field museum in Chicago, one year at the Texas University museum, and the Hofmann studios in New York. Mr. Abegg came to this country when four years of age, attended elementary and high schools in New Jersey, and took two years of work at the University of Iowa. He is married and has two children. His work starts Aug. 16, and his is the first appointment approved by new Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Edward B. DeGroot, Jr., who received both his bachelor and master degree from Stanford, will begin work in September as an assistant instructor in the physical education department, succeeding V. W. Lapp. Mr. DeGroot at present is director of physical education at the Kamehame Boys' School in Honolulu. Five Hundred Years Of Art on Display In Museum Loan Room Five hundred years of great art, conservative and radical, by acknowledged masters of the leading schools of painting in the Western Hemisphere are on display in the loan room of the Spooner-Thayer museum this summer. The exhibit includes work in oil, watercolor, fresco, tempera, wash, and pastel. Examples of still life, portrait, composition, landscape, and the abstract illustrate the panorama of third dimensional expression in color. Beneath each print is a paragraph concerning the artist and his work. Prints by Italian, French, Dutch Welcome Summer Students Send Your Clothing to a Reliable Cleaner Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE 926 Mass. Mrs. William Dickerson, Wichita art ist and lecturer, will lecture on "Art for the Public's Sake" tomorrow night in Fraser theater. She has lectured extensively the past several years. Twenty-seven years of cleaning service in Lawrence Lectures on Art Tomorrow Flemish, English, and American artists are displayed, which cover the periods from the Italian renaissance to modern twentieth century. W. S. Fletcher The museum is open daily from 10 to 5 o'clock with the exception of Sundays and holidays when it is open from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Arrange To Publish Latest Book by Dr. Burdick, Dean Emoritus Final arrangements have been made to publish "The Bench and The Bar of Other Lands," the latest book of Dr. William L. Burdick, dean emeritus of Kansas University School of Law, according to Dean F. J. Moreau of the Law School. The book, which will contain 650 pages, will be published early this fall by the West Publishing Company, a leading legal publisher. It is a critical analysis of the status of law and courts in the larger countries of the world. Material for the book was collected in 1932 and 1933 while Dr. Burdick was on leave of absence to take a trip around the world. During the trip the author visited many foreign courts. The house—a one-room cabin—has as its main attraction a stove which the sheepmen declare plays music while it cooks and electric lights that burn without being directly connected to a power line. But these weird performances do not bother the herders. They explain that their shack is only a few feet from the transmitting terminals of a 50,000-watt radio station and that the radiating radio waves operate the singing stove and connection-less lights. dick's "Principles of Roman Law and Their Relation to Modern Law." published last year. The book follows closely Dr. Bur- In praise of the new volume, Dean Moreau said, "The successor of publications by Dr. Burdick furnishes tangible evidence of his research, his industry, and his service to the state of Kansas." SALT LAKE CITY (U.P.)—Special —A haunted city—haunted by radio waves, not ghosts—is used by sheep- herders for their headquarters on the alkaline salt flats west of Salt Lake City. --- Our Duratone process prolongs the life of your garments, and keeps that new look. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Phone 383, Adv. AT YOUR LAWRENCE THEATRES G THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA COMFORTABLE TODAY and WEDNESDAY THE 'OMP GIRL' IN HER GREATEST TRI-OMOH; "NAUGHTY BUT NICE" ANN SHERIDAN ANN SHERIDAN DICK POWELL DICKINSON DICK POWEL ALLEN JINKINS - ZASU PITTS "NAUGHTY BUT NICE" THURSDAY ON THE GRANADA STAGE The Most Eye-Filling Entertainment Event of the Year 30 BATHING BEAUTIES HELD OVER One More Day IN THE 1939 ATLANTIC CITY MISS BEAUTY PAGEANT IN THE 1929 ATLANTIC CITY MISS AMERICA BEAUTY ENDS THURSDAY SONJA HENIE TYRONE POWER INHIBITING INHIBITING PATEE BETTE DAVIS ERROL FLYNN 'THE SISTERS' "SECOND FIDDLE" VARSITY ENDS TONITE Zane Gray's Greatest "HERITAGE OF THE DESERT" — No. 2 — BING CROSBY FRED MacMURRAY "SING YOU SINNERS" BARGAIN BARGAIN 10c to ALL DAYS QDAY and WEDNESDAY BARTON MacLANE GLENDA FARRELL "TORCHY RUNS FOR MAYOR" 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 Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c Permanents — $2.50 up Machineless Permanents — $5 730 Mass. Phone 282 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 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 Prescriptions - Drugs - Tolelures Fountain and Lunch 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 TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1939 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN PAGE THREE Women Drive Best--her. Going to the next-door home of the most constant complainant, Sweeney explained how he had settled the matter. In appreciation, the man volunteered to kill them for the policeman, and a woman neighbor—also a complaint—volunteered to pluck and clean them for him. Men Drivers Preferred By Most Americans That the average American would rather ride with a man driver than a woman, although nothing was said about the woman who drives from the back seat—was shown in a recent newspaper poll. Although the argument as to who is the better driver hasn't been settled, the poll did show that 60 per cent of those interviewed would prefer riding with a man, only 8 per cent with a woman driver, and to 32 per cent it made no difference. ---From Back Seats The women decided, by 78 per cent, they preferred a man driver. So did 95 per cent of the men questioned. Supremacy of Man Why should a man be preferred? Well there were some interesting answers to that question. One newspaperman advanced the reason that he "believed in the supremacy of man—whatever the issue." Others figured that men "think faster than women" or "men are more level-headed." In rebuttal, one of those questioned asserted "a good woman driver is the best driver in the world." As a matter of fact, the women do claim the best no-accident record. Only 7 or 8 per cent of the accidents in the United States involved women drivers. Of course, there is a ready answer for the 60 per cent who do not want to ride with women drivers. No Data On Totals There is no data on the total miles driven by the two sexes, nor the conditions under which the truck drivers, taxi and bus drivers do much of their driving. But the newspaper poll did find that the women claimed better no-accredit records, by a margin of 32 per cent to 44 per cent of those questioned. Insurance experts insist that women do not run the same risks with the law of averages that the men do, and that the average man, on a typical day will travel about eight times as many "car miles" as the women drivers. Fried Chicken Settles Family Argument But all the results of this survey will come to naught, for it will not settle the age old argument, as to which sex is the better driver. REVERE, Mass. (U.P.)—The best way to stop a neighborhood squabble is to remove the cause, even if you have to eat it, according to Patrolman Arthur Sweeney. Two lusty-lunged, earlyrising roosters were the cause in this case. Sweeney tried to convince their owner that she would have to silence them, but was stumped by the question—"How?" So Sweeney bought them from WAN'T ADS WANTED: New editor for the column "Summer Session Slip-Ups." Literacy only requirement. Call at once at the News room of the Summer Session Kansan. 86 LOST: Yellow gold ladies Bulova wrist watch. Reward. Phone 2644 LOST: Keys, on wire ring. Probably in parking lot west of Library. Finder please leave at Kansan Office. FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent, two rooms with bath and kitchenette. On view now, available September 1. Phone 471 or 2204J. LOST: Walter Hagen No. 7 golf club on University golf course Monday afternoon. Finder call Cecil Kennedy, phone 3125. CHICKEN DINNERS GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SOUTHERN COOKING CHICKEN DINNERS GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SOUTHERN COOKING 30c Every Day — Any Hour HAL'S 411 W. 14th Phone 330 Giant Limeades 5c TIRED OF SHAVING? You'll like the Rand Shaver for closer, cooler shaves $9.50 10-day free trial HAL'S 411 W. 14th Phone 330 The neighborhood once again had peace. Sweeney had a feast. N.Y.A. Will Offer No Summer Session Jobs There are no jobs available to Summer Session students through the National Youth Administration this summer. The N.Y.A. funds are granted for a period of nine months only, covering the two semesters of the regular session. The N.Y.A. office remains open all summer to receive applications from students desiring work next fall. Grades of the applicants during the past year will be checked to see if they meet the requirements for N.Y.A. students. The all-University average for 1938 and 1939 will be chosen as the minimum requirement. This has not been determined yet but it will not differ a great deal from the 1.3 of the past few years. Second Faculty--- (Continued from page one) Pittsfield, Mass. (UP)—The power behind a mosquito's bite is the punch of a super-lightweight, an exclamation point is four times heavier than a period, and there are about 2,300,000 gains if sugar per pound. Power Behind Mosquito's Bite Equals Punch of A Super-Lightweight (Cranscribed by Mary Howe); Caprine Viennois (Fritz Kreisler), (Freely transcribed by Jacques Miller); John Peel (Old English Hunting Song), Transcribed by Ruth Orcunt, (Dedicated to Allie Merle Conger). This transcription of an old border melody follows the four verses of the song, describing the galloping-by of the horses, the barking and baying of the hounds, the sound of the hunting horns and the hunting call. "View halloo!" A second English hunting tune, "Drink, Puppy, Drink," is used as a counter theme in the toast. A distant "View, halloo!" is heard at the last. Miss Conger, Miss Orcutt. vocal Solo—Aria: O mio Fernandec from "La Favorita", (Donzieti), Miss Peabody, Winifred Hill at the piano. String Trio—Tio in D minor, Op. 63, (Schumann), Fourth Movement (Mit Feuer), Miss Orcutt, piano; Mr. Kuersteiner, violin, Dean Swarthout, cello. Vocal Duett—La Nuit, (Chausson); Gondoliera, (Henschel), Miss Moore, Miss Peabody, Miss Conger at the piano. Such irrelevant information has arrived from weight studies by Dr. Harry F. Miller, General Electric microscopist, with super-sensitive scales, a microchemical balance. Violin Solo—Gypsy Andante, (Dohnanyi); Perpetuum Mobile, (Ries), Miss Eitner, Miss Orcut at the piano. Three Pianos—Concerto in C major, (Bach-Bauer), Third Movement: Allegro; Miss Orccut, Miss Conger, Miss Meinke. The throbbing sting of the mosquito bite results from a small object indeed, according to Dr. Miller's figures. The mosquito's stinger weighs only .000018 of a gram, or .000006 of an ounce. Punctuation is also a lightweight The sugar problem was one of simple arithmetic, basing the number of grains on the weight of one, which is .0000068 of an ounce. matter. Dr. Miller's measurements disclose that a period weighs only .0000001 of an ounce. This comma (,) is twice as heavy and an exclamation point weighs all of .0000003 of an ounce. An eyelash, too, is delicate. Dr. Miller said one of his own tipped the scales at 0.000017 of an ounce. The scales, enclosed in a dustproof celluloid case—a few flecks of dust would throw it off balance—were loaded with forceps to prevent moisture from the hand from affecting accuracy. The University school of education began as the Normal department, with an enrollment of 35 students. Additional Play Equipment Added to Quadrangle Additional shuffleboard equipment has been added to the Quadrangle, and many more persons will be able to play. Mrs. Frances McMillan, a member of the Community Recreation class, who has taught school in Alaska, has taken charge of the children's activities. Miniature croquet sets are available, a sand box, horizontal bars, teeter-totters, and a "monkey maze" are all providing fun for the youngsters. Dry cleaned suits, pressed the VALETERIA way, hold their shape like new. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners. Phone 383. Adv. Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world. D What to DO TOMMY ROBINSON DO DO DO DO things that are different! Swim, dance, play tennis, golf . . . do new things . . . things you've never done before! Be a Vagabond and know what relaxation is! what other Summer Students are doing! Play badminton, shuffle board, croquet, and deck tennis . do all these things right on your own University campus! things that interest you! Listen to the Sunday Concerts . . . pitch horseshoes . . get in the softball competition . . use the University Golf Driving Range! these and other things during the Summer Session! Remember you have facilities for almost anything you have in mind... The Campus is yours to enjoy all summer. Whatever You Do---Be Sure To Make This Summer Session The Best Ever PAGE FOUR SUMMER SESSION KANSAN TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1939 Softball Games Draw More Than Seventy Players ★ League Teams Named After Big Six Members With Wildcats in Lead; All-Star Game Thursday By Dave Shirk More than 70 Summer Session students have been playing intramural softball this summer. From these 70 men came the conference known as the Big Six National Softball League, each team named for a member of the Big Six. Last summer the Jayhawkers won the conference by winning 8 games and losing 1. So far this year we find the Wildcats setting the pace for championship honors. During the first few games there was a little drafting of players to equalize the squads. Included in the galaxy of softball luminaries in the Big Six National Softball League firmament are names that have been listed with the great or near great. The teams and captains are: Wildcats: Lawrence Stanton, captain; John Hocevar, Art Lawrence, Alvin Ench, J. D. Caldren, Dean Nesmith, Willie Keeler, Dick Barnes, Harold Pitts, Bryan Blackburn, Harold Smith, Eddie Ash, Brown. Tigers: Clarence Spong, captain; Hayes, R. A. Blowey, Cliff Olander, Joe Trimonelio, Jack Turner, Mike Andrews, Harold Frost, J. E. Ebelke, Stud Bales, L. Spong, Harold Summers, L. Eiffert Cyclones: Kemeth Senter, captain Francis Moore, Lee Allen Casida John Sterrett, George Gilmore, Dallas Myers, Gerald Barker, Bill Hogan, Bingham, Joe Wilkerson, Streeter, Jack Jewell, Oglevie, S. Packard Cornhuskers: Fred King, captain; Bobby Allen, Lyle Reed, Fen Durand, George Rush, Hank Eckert, Bill Fitzgerald, Charlie Paddock, Bill Fitzgerald. Bill Frogger, daire Sooners: Paul Masoner, captain, Russell Mosser, Fred Littoo, Loren Florell, Vernon Hayes, Harley Pritchard, Dale Hutchinson, A. E. Garrison, Isaac, Bert Nash, Branson. Jayhawkers: Barney Forker, captain; Harold Reade, Frank Naylor, Oscar Foote, Ken Hill, Chet Shepherd, Lawson Roberts, Bob Campbell, James Miller, Don Spaulding. Umpires: Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Dr E R. Elbel, Dr J. W. Twente. Doctor Allen a Speaker At Warrensburg Meeting Dr. F. C. Allen, recreational director of the Summer Session, spoke at the Central State Teachers' College at Warrensburg, Mo., Saturday at a class reunion. Dr. Allen was director of athletics there from 1912 until 1919. Game Club To Reward Five Best Crow Hunters Sackville, N.B.—(UP—(Special) Determined to end the destructive activities of crows in the vicinity of Sackville, the executive of the Fish and Game Club has placed a bounty on them. To the five members turning in the largest number of crows before Sept. 14, free membership will be given for the year 1940. Mrs. Chandler to Entertain Wives of the faculty of the School of Education will be guests at the home of Mrs. H. E. Chandler at a party tomorrow afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Chandler will be Mrs. F. O. Russell, Mrs. Bert Nash, and Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer. Fee itty teachers Fee itty teachers Cramming for an Exam For Education Principals They didn't give a dam. Now the fee itty teachers Took their fee itty pens And they fiddled and scribbled Until half-past ten. (To be Continued) Shirk Says---mer Session. Anyone who has ever attended a football game at K. U. or the Kansas Relays has undoubtedly seen the artistic work of Dr. Elbel. He draws or sketches the cover page on all the programs. He is also one of the best character sketchers at the University of Kansas. Intramural Softball 'Umps Give Scholarly Decisions Bv Dave Shirk An adjunct to the game of baseball, whether softball or hard ball, is the umpire. This is a polite name given to the arbiter who works behind the plate, but to all baseball players the umpire is affectionately known as the "blind boon" first guesser. Seriously, however, these men have played a big part in the success of the league. In better than hundred degree temperature the following men have been out for each game, rendering their bit with only one purpose in view—the full enjoyment of the participants—Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Dr. E. R. Elbel, and Dr. J. W. Twente. Doctor Twente is one of the best known and best liked professors in the School of Education, if not the whole University. He has been serving on the Committee of Cooperative Study of Secondary School Standards of the North Central Association for two years; also on the Board of Directors of the Kansas State Teachers Association. Doctor Twente holds the Phi Delta Kappa honor key, which is an honor that anybody interested in education would like to possess. The Big Six National Softball League feels it an honor to have a man such as Doctor Twente umpiring the games. Knows His Sports Doctor Elbel is supervisor of Intramural Sports at the University. He enjoys having a part in the only competitive team sport of the Summer Session. Anyone who has ever attended a football game at K. U. or the Kansas Relays has undoubtedly seen the artistic work of Dr. Elbel. He draws or sketches the cover page on all the programs. He is also one of the best character sketchers at the University of Kansas. When it comes to calling the balls and strikes he cannot be beat. He knows the rules of all sports from A to Z. Dr. Elbel has but one purpose in view in umpiring the games-full enjoyment of the participants. The Big Six National Softball League holds high respect for Dr. Elbel's decisions. Doctor Allen, as Director of the Department of Physical Education and Head Basketball Coach at the University of Kansas, needs little introduction. As Director of Summer Recreation he has planned and organized the most extensive recreation program for summer students in the history of the school. He is a firm believer that recreation is an integral part of education. SPLASH PARTY Needs Little Introduction integral part of education. The Big Six Softball league takes great pride in having a man like Dr. Allen give his time and effort to make the League a success. Doctor Allen is a believer that a "ball is a ball," and a "strike is a strike," no matter whether it is in a softball game or in the World's Series. He stands pat on his decisions, and might rightfully be called "Quigley, The Second." ---The Umpires Don't Come out for a swim Tuesday evening in the University pool! Doctor Allen's class in Community Recreation invites all Summer Session students to the Splash Party at 8 o'clock... There will be free swimming, exhibitions of diving and other entertainment. Seats will be provided for spectators who do not wish to go in the water. Dr. Glenn Cunningham Talks To University Group Dr. Glenn Cunningham, well-known Kansas track star now connected with the University extension division, spoke before the Community Recreation class on "Recreational Facilities of the Future" yesterday morning. Cunningham spoke at the Central State Teachers' College at Warrensburg, Mo., Friday. Cunningham dealt with the practical aspects of Community Recreation. Free Throwing Contest Starts Tonight at Quad The free throwing contest for men will start tonight at 7 o'clock at the Quadrangle. The Goal-Hi goal will be used. The contestants will be paired so that opponents may keep each other's score. This is not an elimination contest however, and each entrant is allowed 100 throws. The person making the greatest number out of 100 tries will be the winner. All men enrolled in Summer Session are eligible to compete. Those who have already signed may start tonight but entries will be accepted up to Friday. Entry blanks are available in East Frank Strong and in Robinson gymnasium. RIDE Early and Late Horses 50c per Hour MOTT STABLES Phone 346 4 Blocks West of Campus Sale Sale OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NUNN BUSH AND FREEMAN SHOES FOR MEN - Brown and White - Black Calf skin - White Buck - Brown Calf skin - White Buck $2^{95} to $8^{45} ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP Announce North Lawrence League All-Star Lineup For Thursday's Game 837-39 Mass. The line-up of the North Lawrence league All-Stars which will meet the Summer Session All-stars Thursday night was announced yesterday by Managers Fred Harris and Jack Pierce. The lineup includes: W. Harwood, pitcher; Gufier, catcher; Douglas, 1b; Higgins, 3b; M. Harwood, 2b; Maiden, ss; B. Stoland, rs; Evans, lf; Ireland, cf; Perry, rf. Utility men are Combest, L. McClure; B. McClure, Harlan, McDonald and Boggs. The University All-stars will also meet a team from Ottawa University later in the season. More Jitterbugs Hurt Than Boxers in Ring Hartford, Conn. (UP) — (Special) —Swinging it on the dance floor counts out more persons every year than swinging it in the boxing ring, according to actuaries of an insurance company. ALL-STAR GAME THURSDAY Last year the company claims on 34,528 accidents of all types. For every boxer who was injured, six "jitterbugs" collected benefits for dislocations, sprains, broken legs and a variety of other hurts. A picked team of Summer Session students in the Big Six National Softball League will meet the all-star group of the North Lawrence league Thursday evening, July 20, at 8:30 on the Woodlawn diamond. Dr. Forrest C. Allen will be in charge of the Summer Session team, and Freddy Harris, "Czar" of the North Lawrence league, will be in charge of the boys across the river. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Due to the increased demands of the Kansan Board as to the literacy and journalistic possibilities of its writers, I am hereby forced to tender my resignation as editor of the column "Summer Session Slip-Ups," currently appearing in the Summer Session Kansan. Signed: Signed: WALT MEININGER, (I.Q.2) Send your wash suits to us to keep that new appearance... Lawrence Laundry &Dry Cleaners Phone 383. Adv. Phi Delta Kappa Meets Thursday Phi Delta Kappa will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. Dr. Theodore Perkins of Claremont, Calif., will speak. K. U. Driving Range OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Drive to the Driving Range. Take Road Behind Engineering Building, Geology Building and Gymnasium. OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. 40 Balls for 25c SALE SEMI-ANNUAL Arrow Shirts and Fautless Pajamas (White Shirts Excepted) $2.00 Shirts and Pajamas ___ $1.65 (3 garments $4.75) $2.25 Shirts and Pajamas ___ $1.75 $2.50 Shirts and Pajamas ----- $1.85 $3.00 Shirts and Pajamas ___ $2.15 $3.50 Shirts and Pajamas ___ $2.65 $5.00 Shirts and Pajamas ___ $3.65 ALSO SALE ON ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SUMMER OXFORDS Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT-OUT-FITTERS SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXVII LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939 Summer Session Picnic To Be Held In Quadrangle The second picnic of the Summer Session will be given Monday night at the Quadrangle instead of the regular informal Monday night mixer. There will be plenty of food, games for everyone, community singing and three five-minute plays The five minute plays, to be given after the picnic at the band stand, will feature members of Dr. Forrest C. Allen's class in Community Recreation under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton's class in Play Direction. - Second Picnic to Take Place of Mixer; Five Minute Plays Will Be Presented Play facilities on the Quadrangle will be avalable at 5 o'clock with the picnic proper starting at 6:15. In case of rain Robinson gymnasium will be the srene of festivities. Directions: Reservations should be made by tomorrow at the Union building, the Education office, or the Physical Education office. Food will be prepared only for those who have made reservations. All students, faculty members, university employees and their families, and any townspeople who wish to attend are urged to do so, by the committee. so. by Due to the picnic there will be no mixer this Monday evening. Last week's party broke attendance when nearly 350 persons turned out. Dancing to music furnished by the Mid-Western Band Camp musicjans took up most of the evening. The girls swing trio from Emporia stole the show however, and were called back again and again by the crowd. The trio is composed of Dorothy Kent, Marcia Hurt, and Charlotte Lewis, and were accompanied by Ruth Hopkins. SUMMER SESSION Slip-Ups by Walt Meininger Due to the libelous stuff the Funny Fellows downstairs turned out when they should have been working there has appeared a statement, supposedly signed by me, to the effect that I shall discontinue this column. Also there appeared an insert in the want-ad column which asked that a literate person apply for the position. This too, is the work of the boys who practice their trade in our basement. (That ad will have to be naid for, too, I hope) To make it a hey-day the boys went off the deep end and stuck Snitsbergen in this column. Realizing the extent to which they carried their little joke, ha ha, the boys have been begging me for the past two days not to continue the legal action I have taken against them. I have agreed to drop the action since I realize that their day laboring incomes would hardly compensate me. We ask our readers to please bear with us in helping our printing staff to learn the ropes. After, all these (Continued on page two) Chancellor's Home Will Be Remodeled By End of August Remodeling of the new home of Chancellor Deane W. Malott is well under way, according to C. G. Bayles superintendent of buildings and grounds. grounds. The home was connected with the University's service lines yesterday, similar to the set-up provided for the three women's dormitories. the three women's desk. The biggest portion of the job is the redecorating of the interior, Bayles added, and so far no painting has been done. Some papering has been completed. been completed. The home of Chancellor and Mrs. Malot will be ready for them when they return to Lawrence late next month, Bayles added. Crafton To Read Allegory To Church Group Sunday Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will be the speaker at the union service of the young people's groups Sunday evening This service is held in the basement of the First Presbyterian church, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Professor Crafton will read "The Hunter," an allegory on the search for truth, by Olive Schreiner. Boarding House Check Progresses ★ Leonard Expects to Have Most of the Houses Inspected by Aug. 10 Inspection of men's rooming houses under the new set-up is progressing rapidly, according to information given the Kansan yesterday. Wilbur Leonard, chief investigator for the University, has been working about two weeks on the inspection. He is checking heating facilities, floor coverings, closet space and bathroom facilities. The inspection of houses this year is free to the householders. The money for the purpose has been granted by the state, the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. Leonard expects to have most of the rooming houses inspected by Aug. 10, when the first approved list will be issued. A second group which will be inspected by Sept. 1, will be issued later. Guest Conductors To Have Charge Of Music Camp - James Robertson, George Keenan, John Francis, Sol Barbakoff, to Be Here For Sunday's Concerts Derr Claims-chokes his customer with an inferior grade of soft paper, allegedly to keep stray hairs from getting down one's neck, then swings his huge apron over chair, customer and all. Talks About Weather They are James Robertson, director of orchestral music at Springfield, Mo.; George Keenan, director of instrumental music at West Park High School in Kansas City, Mo.; John Francis, director of the Shawnee Mission band at Marion, Kansas and Sol Barbakoff, director of instrumental music at Fort Scott High School, Fort Scott, Kansas. Accuses Barbers of Cutting Up in Their 'Clip Joints' School, Fort McKay. The band concert will begin about 8:30 Sunday evening in Fowler's Grove immediately after the All-Musical Vespers, while the Orchestra will play in Hoch Auditorium at the usual time of 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A feature of the orchestra program will be a piano solo by Marshall Butler with orchestra accompaniment. The fifth of the series of the six concerts to be presented by the Mid- Western Music Camp will be presented Sunday. Four guest conductors will have charge of this week's program. This morning an all-camp recital made up of solos and music ensembles, both vocal and instrumental, will be held from 8 to 9 o'clock in Hoch auditorium. One gets into the chair with misgivings, and gets out with the kind of a haircut and the amount of hair which the barber decided to leave. With sweeping gestures he first By Raymond Derr, Gr. I do not like barbers. By Raymond Dev. I do not like barbers. I do not like them individually or collectively. The radio broadcast will be handled for the most part by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the camp, and David T. Lawson, director of the Camp orchestra. This broadcast is from 1 to 2 o'clock every Monday afternoon at the Memorial Union ballroom. Plans have been made for an all-camp picnic at the Tonganoxie lake Monday afternoon after the radio broadcast. Entertainment has been provided for, according to Wiley. Perhaps I am a rugged individualist, but somehow I have always clung to the precept that a man's hair is his own, at least that part which he does not care to have taken from him in a barber's chair. There may be barbers who do not attempt to take more than is rightfully theirs, but I have not found them. The visiting instructors on the Summer Session teaching staff of the School of Education will entertain the regular teaching staff of the School of Education and their wives with a dinner tonight at the Elks Club. A surprise program has been planned. Hold Dinner For Education Staff --He's No Barbarian NUMBER 10 As a feeler, he invariably starts a conversation about the weather; greeting cheerfully to all volunteer statements by the customer—if any; and if there be none forthcoming, he furnishes his own rebuttal. Then stealthily, he slips up behind your neck, armed with his trusty electric clippers, starting cautiously and working his way lustily upward until you wonder if he means to come on over the "dome" (Continued on page three) Featured Pianist- X Marshall Butler, young University pianist, will be a featured performer in Sunday's orchestra concert. Butler, who hails from Hopkinsville, Ky., will be a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts this fall. His work has drawn praise from Camp Director Wiley. John Ise To Lecture At Baptist Church School Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, will be the speaker for the Summer Session group of the First Baptist church school next Sunday, from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. His subject will be "The Church and the Drift toward Fascism." This is a continuation of a special series arranged for Summer School students. Editor To Speak At Banquet Here ★ Tom Collins, of the Kansas City Journal, Will Talk At Education Dinner A program of varied entertainment will be offered at the banquet of the School of Education to be held at 6:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening in the Memorial Union building. Highlighting the program will be a talk by Tom Collins of the Kansas City Journal. Other features will be music by an ensemble trio composed of Louis Maser, Olga Eitner, and Jack Stephenson; and magic tricks by Jack Dalby. Frank Anneberg will lead community singing. C. O. Williams, Kansas City, Mo. will be toastmaster. will be consistent. R. L. Dennen, Colby, is general chairman in charge of the banquet. Other committeemen are: Publicity and sales, Lester Spong, Great Bend; Ella D. Jones, McLouth; and Ina May Sheppard, Kansas City, Kan. Arrangements, L.B. Gregg, Augusta; Robert Campbell, Herington; Mary J. Burke, Kansas City, Mo.; and Ruth Montzingo, Kiowa. Program, Frank Anneberg, Lawrence, Alma Winn, Turner; and Helen E. Shaw, Lawrence. Nickelodeon For Church Party Tickets may be secured from R.L. Dennen, Frank Anneberg, L. B. Gregg, and Lester Spong. A nickelodian will furnish music for dancing at an informal party to be held by the Union Young Peoples' group of Lawrence Churches 8 o'clock tonight at the Episcopal Parish House. All students are invited and urged to wear informal clothes. "This is my story, and I stick to it," said the human fly—EL. Musical Vespers Feature Summer A Capella Choir - Sunday Evening Program To Be Held in Hoch Auditorium; Music Camp Orchestra in Selections The service will include numbers also from the Mid-Western Music Camp orchestra under the direction of David Lawson, a vocal trio, a tenor solo, and an instrumental ensemble. Featured on the annual summer session All-Musical Vespers, which is to be held at Hoch auditorium next Sunday evening, beginning at 7 o'clock is the Summer Session A Capella choir, led by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts. Lawson will direct the orchestra of 85 players in Godard's "Adagio Pathetique," as the opening number. Joseph F. Wilkins, tenor, will be presented in a solo, accompanied by piano. organ. 'cello and violin. Meriabah Moore, soprano, Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano and Joseph Wilkins, tenor, will be heard in a trio number, with Allie Merle Conger at the piano. Four numbers will be heard in the group offered by the a capella choir, and an ensemble, composed of Karl Kuersteiner, first violin; Edna Givens, second violin; D. M. Swarthout, 'cello, and Ruth Orcutt, piano, will complete the presentation. The Sunday evening concert by the Mid-Western Music camp band, in Fowler Grove, will be heard immediately following the close of the vesper service. Orchestra — Adagio Pathetique, (Godard), Mid-Western Music Camp Orchestra, David Lawson, Director. Dean Swarthout announced the Vesper program as follows: Vocal Solo—O Divine Redeemer (Goumid), Joseph Wilkins, tenor; accompanied by Olga Eitner, violin; Jack Stephenson, cello; Winfred Hill, piano; Laurel Everette Anderson, organ. A Cappella Choir—Hosanna to the Son of David (6 parts). (Orlando Gibbons). 1583-1625; Hear My Prayer, (Prayofo); By Bedemer's Stream, (Old Irish), arranged by Ralph Baldwin; Dark Water. (Will James). Summer Session A Cappella Choir. D. M. Swarthout, Director. Vocal Trio—Ti prego o padre (Nicolao), Meribah Moore, soprano; Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano; Joseph F. Wilkins, tenor; Allie Merle Conger at the piano. Ensemble -Quintette in C minor, (Dohanyi). Finale --Allego animato, Karl Kuersteiner, first violin; Eda Given, second violon, Olga Eitner, viola; D. M. Swarthout, 'cello; Ruth Orcutt, cutta Announce Five Teaching Appointments Five appointments have been made recently through the University Teachers' Appointment bureau according to its director, H. E. Chandler. Dorothea Franzen, gr., will teach science in the Cunningham high school; Edith Larson, M. A.'35 will teach biology in the College of Emporia; Margaret Curd. M.S.Ed.'39, will teach physical education at Central college at Fayette, Mo.; Warren H. Wilson, B.M.E.'39, will teach msuic in the Burden high school; and Jean Makepeace,'30, will teach art in the Great Bend high school. (Continued on page two) PAGE TWO SUMMER SESSION KANSAN FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939 Summer Session Kansan Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan William Fitzgerald Editor Walt Melninger Assistant Editor Staff Members Staff Members Goleman Coleman Maureen Mong Raymond Derrn Bill Milla Business Telephone K.U. 66 Night Connection 2702 K3 Editorial Telephone KU25 Night Connection 2702K3 Safety Courses In Schools Forerunner of many training schools in safety is one which was held this week at Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg, in charge of D. J. Fair, director of the Kansas highway commission. Mr. Fair predicted the conference would become the first of many similar schools in the middlewest. The cooperation of the Kansas Safety council, college officials and other agencies interested in safety have joined together in this the first state safety conference. Some of the subjects were suggested and discussed: How to be a better driver, the chief place of safety instruction in high schools, the duties of the state highway commission, consideration of a course in driver education; place of safety instruction in the senior high school. Here is a subject which every school man might well take back to his city or town next fall. Every school in the state could well provide such a course of training, for driving and traffic problems have become the consideration of all. College Education Helps Newsboy For the graduate who is still looking for a job there might be some encouragement in the recent news items about a Philadelphia who took his master's degree in business administration, then went back to his job of selling newspapers. "Some of the fellows think I have too much book knowledge," he is reported as having said, "but my course in business administration has helped me in this job." Surely, say we, if a newsboy can find his college education of value, there should be something for every graduate to apply his newly earned degree. Does this newsboy intend to go on selling newspapers? Well, no, for he would like a job with some business firm, but "I won't get sour if I don't get one," he adds. "I'll just take some more courses until things pick up." There is a striking parallel in this young man's statement and that of Lincoln's: "I will study to prepare myself, and some day my chance will come." President Roosevelt has said that the "Rock Chalk" yell of the University is the greatest college yell ever devised. Escaped Convict Caught in Arkansas; Denies Murder Charge Jack Russell, accused murderer of Billy Hamilton, Arkansas City salesman and University graduate, was captured in a tourist camp at Ozark, Franklin County, Ark. His capture climaxed a man-hunt by police officers of several states, which began more than a week ago. Sheriff Crawford did not question Russell extensively, but told newspapermen that the bandit told him that he did not kill anyone. Russell was brought back to the Oklahoma state penitentiary, at McAlester, and locked up in a solitary cell. A federal warrant has been issued in Chicago for Russell under the name of Oliver Lawrence Dressler, alias. Jack Russell, accusing him under the Lindbergh law. CHAPEL HILL Two University Faithfuls---- Hallie Harris, janitor foreman, isn't always as sleepy as he looks in this picture. He's known as an authority on all the latest stories. George Snyder, the Campus Cop, speaks to everyone each morning with the same big, cheery grin. The ticket he is putting on that car isn't a pass to the Policeman's Ball. Campus Opinion5 Editor: Daily Kansan. The fee ity teachers Way up at Tay You. In the alley met a creature Known as a Boo. "Let's biff him," said one; "Let's bopp him," said two; The other clinked the noggin Of this horrible Boo. Moral: lora: If you HAVE to write pomes As the mercury climbs. Don't make us any hotter With "itty teacher" rhymes. A Boo is a perverted soul who concocts nonsensical doggerel about serious minded persons who are too busy and too polite to retaliate. Second Spasm The Summer Session Kansan's The Summer Session Kansan's Brain child, tra-la. About fee itty teachers Woo-woo, woo-woo. Has turned out to be, tra-la, A mental miscarriage, woo, woo, Woo-woo! Signed. A woman not altogether Signed: A person not altogether in accord with previous Itty Teacher verses. ___ The University school of education began as the Normal department in 1875 with an enrollment of 15 students. (Continued from page one) fellows mean well and are as indispensable as garbage collectors. Slip-Ups (Continued from page one) Printer's Note: What makes you think you have any readers, wise guy. If summer school hasn't done anything else it proves that the Union Fountain can get along without the Pi Phi's. So can a lot of people. One of the things we wish we had thought of first: The W.P.A. strike is Mutiny on the Bounty. Professor Crafton called a bluff in his class the other morning about having class at 5:30 some morning. He had it at 5! The kiddies all got together for breakfast and class. together for breathing. Best feature: Crafton singing Memphis Blues in his best "Dynamite" style. Featurette: When Crafton asked one of his "school-marms" "what the class owed her for the orange juice she brought she said, "O nothing at all, that's my treat to the class." Can you feature that? that Printer laughing—h-h-h-he-e Very funny. very hard. The coffee took a long time to heat on the hot plate plugged into a footlight. But it got hot. That's more than we can say for some of the stuff that's come over those footlights. Ham would have been appropriate with that breakfast. (We might as well have Crafton mad at us. Every other department head is.) Speaking in behalf of the Summer Session Kansan I take this opportunity to apologize for the poor typography which this excellent material (excellent material, ha ha ha ha ho ho ho hoooo hoo. That take a lot of crust bud.) has appeared in. But the tradesmen to whom we have entrusted the job of setting this up have proven to be so lacking in even the fundamental mentality (he should talk folks) necessary to keep the lead out of the linotype that all of the material must be set by hand. By far the worst of the offenders has been the bald-headed one who has been honored in the past with the task of seeing that this oh so fine column get on newsprint. (Honored; that's a laugh too bud.) ored; that's a laugh too! Having equipped this stupid (get that HE calls ME studid) fellow with a book of instructions on fundamental operations of the very simple linotype device and having presented him with a little handy-dandy screw driver to hang around his neck so that it will be near-by when the machine gets all gummed up we feel that he will be able to carry on until the beginning printing student from Lathrop Polytechnic Institute in Kansas City get here to take over the regular positions in our basement. Our highlight Back Shop Note—Too bad the upstairs journalists don't know that one of the downstair baldheads came from the Lathrop Polytechnic Institute of Kansas City, Mo. AT YOUR LAWRENCE THEATRES Weaver's DICKINSON L'Aiglon's, Ann Suttons, Lucy Madisons and other styled frocks values to 7.95 TODAY and SATURDAY TODAY and SATURDAY Is This the Real Dictator? — or Has a Double Usurped His Place? "The Magnificent Fraud" Saturday 1. 33 to 6.88 sale of dresses Begins Thursday values to 10.95 Clearance of Lawrence 4. 88 Nelly Dons SUNDAY 4 Days The New Blondie Picture "Blondie Takes a Vacation" THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA DOLCE & COTTORTABLE TODAY AND SATURDAY VICTOR McLAGLEN TOM BROWN - NAN GREY "EX-CHAMP" FREE FREE BIG PREVIEW SHOWING 11 p.m. Saturday Attend Regular Show See Prevue Free VARSITY TODAY and SATURDAY "Charlie Chen in Reno" "THE WESTERNER" PATEE TODAY and SATURDAY "IN OLD CALIENTE" "The CHASER" 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 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 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 TAXI When Others Fail Try Us 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 HUNSINGER'S IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Castle Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c Neck Trim - Free 941 $ \frac{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 Alteration Dept. DeLuxe SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass. Phone 914 FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN PAGE THREE Announce Civil Service Exams ★ Applications Must Be Filed by Aug. 14; Many Positions Are Open Competitive examinations in a number of governmental positions have been announced recently by the United States Civil service commission. The filing of applications for the examinations must be done before August 14. Examinations will be held for educational and technical consultant in curriculum problems, government office of education; federal agent for home economics education, government office of education; principal extension agriculturalist, senior extension agriculturalist and senior home economist, in the extension service of the department of agriculture. Other positions open include forest ecologist, forest economist, assistant industrial counsellor, department of justice, and certain types of engineers. Further information regarding any of these examinations is available at the Lawrence postoffice. Graduates' Wives Have Party Mrs. H. E. Chandler entertained wives of the graduate students enrolled in the School of Education at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. O. Russell, Mrs. Bert Nash, and Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer were assisting hostesses. About forty-five were present. Fee Itty Teachers Oh the fee itty teachers They sang and they sung Over back of Fowler And the mighty valley rung "Oh the fee itty fishes In a itty bitsey pool Said one itty fishies, 'Etts go away to school.' Now the fee itty teachers From a itty bitty school Followed three little noses And the Golden Rule. Until one night, Twas the middle of July. When the stars were bright And the sun wasn't high. Foo razzle dazzle Razzie dazzle phoo Two hungry Betas And a superintendent too. (To be Continued) Anderson To Discuss Problems and Values Of Speech Education Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, will give a series of lectures in the second division of the Teaching of Speech and Dramatic Art. The lecture will be given at 11:30 on the days scheduled in room 103, Green hall. Any one interested is welcome to attend. The complete program: July 19, Speech Development in Individuals; July 20, Social Value of Speech; July 21, Objectives in Speech Education. July 24, Speech Problems in the Elementary School; July 25, Speech Training Techniques in the Elementary School; July 26, Speech Problems in the Secondary School. July 27, Planning Speech Courses for Secondary School; July 28, Criteria for Evaluating Speech Literature; July 31, Teacher and the Speech Defective Child. Aug. 1, Some Common Speech Defects; Aug. 2, The Child Who Stutters; Aug. 3, American Pronunciation; Aug. 4, Pronunciation Study in Public Schools; Aug. 7, Choral Speaking: An Aid in Speech Improvement; Aug. 8, The Useful Speaking Voice. The "Rock Chalk" yell of K. U. was adjudged the typical American College yell at the Antwerp Olympics in 1920. Accuses Barbers---him in time, the customer is likely to get his money's worth, as far as hair clipping goes, for by this time your barber has gone into his work, heart and soul. Starting in the vicinity of the left ear, he has clipped and clipped to a point he considers sufficiently high, then duplicates the operation on the opposite side. Completed, he surveys the job and starts all over again, for alas, he had clipped the right side one-sixteenth of an inch higher than the left. (It always happens—just why, I do not know.) So he proceeds to go back over his work, raising the proportion on the left side, and before the job is completed, he has finally balanced it, but only after two or three adjustments, always higher, on both sides of the head. (Continued from page one) and down toward the forehead. But he doesn't, he reserves that for the next operation—the scissors. Unless the customer has stopped CHICKEN DINNERS GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SOUTHERN COOKING 30c Every Day — Any Hour HAL'S 411 W. 14th Phone 330 Giant Limeades 5c You'll like the Rand Shaver for closer, cooler shaves $9.50 10-day free trial TIRED OF SHAVING? HAL'S 411 W. 14th Phone 330 SALE of TROPICAL WORSTED SUMMER SUITS ZEFIRETTE SUITS, were 25.00 now - 18.75 BRESETTE (two pants) were 25.00- 18.75 COOL SPUN SUITS, were 20.00 now 15.00 ONE LOT OF SUMMER SUITS Tropicals, Linens, Carib, etc. To Close Out — $9.95 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS ALSO SALE OF ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES, FAULTLESS NO-BELT PAJAMAS and BOSTONIAN and MANSFIELD SUMMER SHOES He compliments you upon your fine head of hair when you first step into the chair; but as he progresses further he may suggest, and generally does, that your hair needs some "Elixir" tonic, or perhaps has a tendency to be full of danruff, for which he has some remarkable preparations. He never fails to inform you that washing might help—how about it? Having done all of the damage he dares, he then proceeds to lather the neck vigorously, and proceed to a finishing touch. The touch usually a pulling one, for never in my long and varied experience as a victim of the tonorsorial arts, have I ever found a barber who had a sharp razor with which to shave the sideburns and down the neck. This lathering business is an art, too, for some of it generally finds its way into the ears and into the hair, and ultimately, after the entire performance is over, onto the coat or shirt collar. "That Is All, Sir?" The shaving operation completed, your artist next dips his comb into the scalp, and draws it forcibly through from forehead to neckline. —No matter if he has previously dug his fingers into your scalp and twisted the hair into a jungle of tangles. That being done, ignoring the tears in your eyes brought from the pain of untangling, he smiles benignly, whisks the overgrown apron from your lap, steps aside and inquires "That is all, sir?" in a tone implying that after all, you had better decide to take a shampoo or a tonic. Why the inventor of the "cut-your own hair" tool found no great following has always been a mystery to me. Surely, just as Frederick Gillette is entitled to adduction for emancipating men from bloody and dull razors, so should this other inventor be made the subjection, in our opinion, be brought to light, and honored with acclaim and rejoicing. What to AUGUSTINE C. BURNS D DO DO DO DO things that are different! Swim, dance, play tennis, golf . . . do new things . . . things you've never done before! Be a Vagabond and know what relaxation is! what other Summer Students are doing! Play badminton, shuffle board, croquet, and deck tennis . do all these things right on your own University campus! things that interest you! Listen to the Sunday Concerts . . . pitch horseshoes . . get in the softball competition . . use the University Golf Driving Range! DO these and other things during the Summer Session! Remember you have facilities for almost anything you have in mind . . . The Campus is yours to enjoy all summer. Whatever You Do---Be Sure To Make This Summer Session The Best Ever PAGE FOUR SUMMER SESSION KANSAN FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1939 Wildcats Cinch Crown in Big Six Softball Loop By Dave Shirk With one game left to be played in the Big Six National Softball League we find the Wildcats with a two game lead over the rest of the teams in the league. The Wildcats are sure of the first place position, having only the Sooners in their pathway. The Cyclones overtook the Tigers for second place. Wildcats: The battery for the 'Cats was Art Lawrence doing the throwing with Pitts behind the plate doing the catching. The Wildcats with their two game lead split their games for this week. They won Monday from the Cornhuskers 18 to 6; and lost their game Wednesday to the fighting Jayhawkers by a score of 10 to 9. The Cyclones have the "unlucky" Jayhawkers to thank for their new position. The Cyclones also defeated the Tigers in the game Wednesday by a score of 20 to 7 to aid in their promotion. The Jayhawkers have moved from last place to press the Cornhuskers for fourth places, leaving the Sooners in the cellar. Cyclones: The Cclones turned on the wind to blow over the Sooners and the Tigers, to take their new position as runner-up. The aroused Cyclones wom from the Sooners 17 to 16, and from the Tigers 20 to 7. The battery for the Cyclones is none other than Joe "Lefty" Wilkerson with his fast ball, and Senter for his target behind the rubber. Tigers: The Tigers seem to have lost their pep after losing a tight game last week to the Wildcats by a score of 18 to 15. This week the Tigers have lost both game by large margins, losing to the Jayhawkers by a count of 7 to 10, and then losing a one-sided affair to the Cyclones 20 to 7. The battery for the striped cats was Ebelke pitching and "Blow" Blowee doing the catching. Cornhuskers: The Cornhuskers are holding on to fourth place with a weaker team of only eight players. In Monday's game the Cornhuskers lost their game to the Wildcats, even with Doctor Allen and yours' truly playing, but came back Wednesday with all eight players to beat the Sooners 10 to 6, without Allen and Shirk. The battery for the Cornhuskers was King pitching, and Frink catching. Jayhawkers: The Jayhawkers fight. In the last three games the 'Hawks have really been fighting, winning all three games. One of the chief factors to this sudden change of the Jayhawkers standing in the league is due to the fine pitching of Harold Reade, coach at Shawnee Mission High School. The Target for his fast ball is Roberts, who is rated as one of the best catchers in the league this summer. The "Jays" beat the Tigers 10 to 7 and the Wildcats 10 to 6 this week. Sooners: The Sooners are in the cellar, having lost 7 straight games. This week they lost to the Cyclones 16 to 17, and to the Cornhuskers 6 to 10. The battery for the Sooners' game Monday was Nash and Pritchard. In the game Wednesday we find Capt. Masoner, coach at Garnett High School, on the mound, but the Sooners couldn't break their losing streak. TEAM STANDING W L Pct. Wildoats 7 2 .777 Cyclones 6 3 .667 Tigers 5 4 .556 Cornhuskers 4 5 .444 Jayhawkers 3 6 .333 Sooners 2 7 .222 The schedule of games for Monday, July 24, is as follows: Cornhuskers vs. Tigers. Wildcats vs. Sooners. Jayhawkers vs. Cyclones. MEN'S FREE THROWING CONTEST The pairing for the free throwing contest for men has been announced as follows: Lee Powell and Dean Nesmith; Bob Allen and Carl Friesen; Homer Bigham and R. A. Blowey; Harold Reade and Al Emch; Art Lawrence and C. J. Olander; Gerald Barker and Ed Ash; Dave Shirk and Ken Senter; Max Replogle and Bill Arthur. The contestants should make their free throws and report their score at the Physical Education office as soon as possible. With the news that the University of Pennsylvania collegiate plan to begin their 1939 'Rushing' activities early this year we make this observation: Back slapping doesn't stop after boys are pledged. It just moves farther down.D. L. All-Stars To Play League Champion Wildcats On Wednesday, July 26, the champions of the Big Six National softball League will play an all-star team composed of members from the other five teams. The captain of the second place team automatically becomes the captain of the all-star aggregation. The game will be played at 4:15 p.m. on the intramural field. Drivers' licenses may be secured at the office of the county treasurer in Lawrence, regardless of whether the applicant is a resident of this county or not. Last year the champions, the Jayhawkers, won the all-star game by a score of 8 to 7 in a tightly fought game. This year's game promises to be just as good as last year's. Lawrence Stanton, coach at Page City, who captained the all-star team last year, is the captain of this year's league-leading Wildcats. Licenses Available Regardless of County Summer session students who have not yet secured their renewal should do so at once, since the time limit extends only to the last of July. It is not necessary for the applicant to show his present license, and unless the license has been revoked, no special examination is necessary. The cost of the driver's license is 40 cents, and for the chauffeur's license, $1. No notary fee is required. A bird in the hand is of no particular use anyway, is it?—EL. 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 KANSAN PUBLICATION DATES Bouncing Baby Boy Born Battling Bumps BILL FITZGERALD, editor. In addition to the barber, valet, maid, telephone, and stenographic service of the Union Pacific Railroad there has been added by the enterprising officials—a stork service! Last week a new stewardess, Miss Laura Mary Shepard, officiated at The baby, a six pound boy, was born at 3:40 a.m. as the train was speeding between Wamsutter and Riner, Wyo. The mother, Nellie Leuthje, was on her way to her former home in Independence, Kan. PETER PAYNE Laura M. Shepherd the birth of a child in the women's rest room on a U.P. train between Chicago and the west coast. Miss Shepard, a registered nurse, had been in the employ of the railroad for only three weeks. Bobby Nordquist, three-year old Massachusetts "play-boy" has sworn off smoking according to news releases. By the time Bobby reaches 21 he should be well rid of all his vices. All-School Splash Party Is a Success The "Splash Party" held at the swimming pool in Robinson Gymnasium on Tuesday night, July 18, turned out to be one of the most enjoyable evenings of the summer. In addition to an excellent program planned by Dorothy Gehret and Delmar Branson, members of Doctor Allen's class in Community Recreation, the party afforded an opportunity for summer session students to enjoy co-recreational swimming. Between 75 and 100 persons were crowded in the pool and around the sidelines. Special diving exhibitions were given by Mary Learnard and Lloyd Koelling, and a men's water polo game was played by the following men: Roy Jindra, Ed Hyatt, Lloyd Koelling, Gene Billups, Carl Friesen, August Anneberg, and Frank Anneberg. Frank Anneberg did some clown stunts off the diving board. Announcement was made that another "Splash Party" would be held Thursday evening, July 20, and one the following Thursday, July 27. On Tuesday evening, July 25, at 8 o'clock the University pool will be open for married couples, summer session students and faculty members. College students study on the beach in the hot summer months. Life Magazine. Which reminds us of the only exception to the rule that abbreviations are always followed by a period:—on the beach they're always followed by a crowd.—D.L. RIDE Early and Late Horses 50c per Hour MOTT STABLES Phone 346 4 Blocks West of Campus An Ideal Vacationland SUN VALLEY, IDAHO Fun for all the Family TROPHY CRAFTING Always a surprise, too, at Sun Valley! This summer it's an outdoor ice-skating rink, where you skate to orchestra music from a nearby outdoor dance terrace. Sun Valley Lodge offers superb accommodations and services Challenger Inn features excellent double rooms as low as $4 per day. Ask your Union Pacific agent for complete information. For *α* vacation packed with the fun of *α* dozen summers, visit Sun Valley! Picturesque "Old West" atmosphere — most every sport imaginable — sunlit days and cool restful nights. BOWING 6 THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 游泳比赛 KEEP COOL!! — Eat in Comfort in Our AIR-CONDITIONED Dining Room De Luxe Cafe Try Our Special Week-day Luncheon 250 711 Mass. Phone 561 Special Sunday Dinners Served 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Straw Hats on Sale 35c YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A SUMMER SUIT AT A BIG SAVING STARTING TOMORROW Our Annual Sale of Summer Suits $18.50 values now ___ $19.85 $20.00 values now ___ $15.00 $23.50 values now ___ $17.65 $25.00 values now ___ $18.75 $30.00 values now ___ $22.50 $985 One lot fine quality suits, values to twenty dollars — Now--- One lot fine quality suits, values to twenty-five dollars — Now--- $1295 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Shirt Sale Now on SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXVII Select Group For Freshman Medical Class LAWPENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JULY 25. 1939 ★ Successful Candidates Start Work Toward M.D. Careers This Coming School Term The first of successful candidates for the Freshman class in the School of Medicine has been announced by Dr. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine. The candidates who were selected are as follows: Frances Allen, Claude Arnett, S Glen Ashley, C. Elbert Aylong, E. E Baumhardt, Robert Beach, Vernon A. Berkey, Francis Bice, William F Blair, Clyde D Bake, A DeLos Hollies, Robert M. Wolgers, H. Hollies, Robert M. Brooker, Robert W. Brooks, Donald M. Srose, Harry J. Brown. William Browning, Larry L. Calkins, Carl S. Carlson, Stanley Christian, Lloyd H. Coale, William I. Coldwell, Francis T. Collins, Ole R. Cram Quentin, Cramer, John E., Crary Roy F. Drake, Henry S., Dreher Bertha, Ewing, Stanley R. Freisen Oliver Gillandil, Max D. Graves Roberts, James D. Williams, F. H. Harris, James Hoopingarner, David C. Humphrey, Harold H. Jones, Walter S., Jr., Keifer Anna K. Kiehl, Dean C. Kipp. Lloyd H. Koelling, Doris Kubin, Ira C. Layton, Henry J. Levy, Moyne Lichter, John C. MaQueen, Edwin R. Maier, Malvin Marchan, Jack N. Martin, James A. Matson, Robert W. McIntire, Don R. Meriwereth, Jack P. Miller, Robert J. Morton, Donald S. Myers, Robert W. Myers, Harry B. Neis, Charles M. Nice, Arthur L Nichols, Paul B. Noel, Raymond W O'Brien, Tom G., Jr. Orr, Fred E Patrick. Worth C, Payton, Gerald Pees, Katherine Pennington, Birger Peterson, John A, Pettis, Merrill Roller, Joseph E. Smelser, William A. Smiley, Charles G. Stipp, John E. Tilly, Betty L. Ufford, Stanley Vander-Velde, George Jr. von Leonard, Randal Weed, Gerald E. Wineinger. Elbel in Hospital With Painful Face Infection Dr. E. R. Elbel, Associate Professor in the Department of Physical Education, who is teaching this summer, has been suffering from an infection of the face. Yesterday morning he was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for observation and care. SUMMER SESSION Slip-Ups by Walt Meininger After a hard weekend relaxing in a lake-side cabin near Kansas City; sleeping 18 hours a day; and rubbing sun tan oil on a very much sun-burned editor the prospect of facing the next two weeks grows worse and worse. John Randolph Tye, erstwhile editor-in-chief of this rag, was here over the week-end. He's working on the Topeka State Journal and seemed awfully well pleased with himself and his work there. But he didn't say anything to Virginia Wade about the five bucks he owes her. And Stewart Jones, who is to be our managing editor next fall, was here on his way home from army camp at Leavenworth. (Continued on page three) More Placements Made By Appointment Bureau Five appointments recently made through the University Teachers' Appointment bureau were announced yesterday by its director, H. E. Chandler. Dorsey Harp, gr., will teach music in the Kanopolis high school; Clifford Anderson, gr., will teach music in Humboldt, Iowa; Frank Denison, B.M.E.'37, will teach music in the high school at Claflin; Allen D. Miller, A.B.'32, will teach social science and mathematics in the Langdon high school; and Floyd Holcomb, M.A.'36, will be principal at the St. George high school. Hodge To Be Phi Psi Exchange Scholar To Germany This Year Russell L. Hodge, a member of this year's graduating class of the School of Business, will sail about the middle of August for Germany, where he will study in a German university for the coming year as a Phi Kappa Psi exchange scholar. The announcement of Hodge's selection was made by Dean Frank T Stockton, of the School of Business yesterday. The scholarship which he received at Greencastle, Ind., a few days ago at a conference with members of the committee, will entitle him to tuition and living expenses. He will take the place of Bill Kandt, the fraternity's 1938 exchange scholar, who is still in Germany. Hodge is considered a substantial student, and ranked well in his class, faculty members said, in commenting upon the appointment. Part of his undergraduate work was done at the University of Colorado, at Boulder, before he came to the University of Kansas. Co-Recreational Splash Parties' Success Calls For Another Tonight Doctor Allen's class in Community Recreation gave the second co-recreational splash party Thursday evening. Featured on the program were Bobby and Joanne Nash, Geraldine Ulm and Evelyn Herriman. A flutterboard race between men and women was won by Miss Herriman. Guest Conductor---rate of accidents was considered by officials to be extremely low. Four General Classes The next splash party will be held tonight, in the University pool from 8 to 9 o'clock, at which time there will be opportunity for general swimming. Another interesting program is being arranged. Thursday evening, the pool will be open to married couples in the Summer Session for a quiet evening of swimming. The pool will be open from 7:30 to 8:30 for this event. A. S. C. One hundred fifty had purchased tickets to the banquet of the School of Education by 11 o'clock yesterday and the number was expected to reach 200 by this morning. The banquet will be held at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union building. Karl Krueger is one of two noted guest conductors for this week's Music Camp activities. Krueger has appeared on the campus several times before with his Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. The report was based on the number of accidents per 100,000 miles of vehicle travel in the state. During 1936, all classes of carriers had an accident frequency of 1.35 for each 100,000 miles. In 1937, the frequency slumped to .834 and last year it had fallen to .588. By The United Press Motor carrier transportation in Kansas is operating with a steadily decreasing accident toll, a report issued today by the state corporation commission disclosed. Highway Accidents Show Steady Decrease Education Dinner In Union Tonight Tom Collins of the Kansas City Journal will be the principal speaker of the evening. Other features of the program will be music by an ensemble trio composed of Louis Maser, Olga Eitner, and Jack Stephenson, and sleight of hand tricks by magician Jack Dalby. Frank Anneberg will lead community singing. C. O. Williams, Kansas City, Mo., will be toastmaster. R. L. Dennen, Colby, is general chairman having charge of the banquet. Other committeemen are: Publicity and sales, Lester Spong, Great Bend; Ella D. Jones, McLouth; and Ina May Sheppard, Kansas City, Kan. Arrangements, L. B. Gregg, Augusta; Robert Campbell, Herington; Mary J. Burke, Kansas City, Mo.; and Ruth Montzingo, Kiowa Program, Frank Anneberg, Lawrence; Alma Winn, Turner; and Helen E. Shaw, Lawrence. Inasmuch as the number of carriers involved in accidents was below ten per cent of the total registered under the authority of the corporation commission, the average By The United Press Tickets may be secured from R. L. Dennen, Frank Anneberg, L. B. Gregg, and Lester Spong. A. E. Schoepel, chairman of the commission, said that for accident classification purposes motor carriers had been divided into four general classes: passenger carriers, merchandise carriers, petroleum carriers and livestock carriers. The passenger carriers headed the list in safe operation, he said, showing only nine accidents for approximately 10 and one half million miles of bus travel. Only one of the nine accidents was fatal and the person killed was not a bus passenger. ferachandise carriers were next on (Continued on page three) Another All-Star Game Ends Season Tomorrow The Big Six National Softball League champions will play an all-star team composed of members from the other five teams of the league Wednesday evening at 4:15 o'clock on the intramural field, south of the campus. As it looks now the Wildcats will take the side as league champions to show their strength against the rest of the league. The captain of the runner-up team automatically becomes captain of the all-star team which will be chosen by him and the Big Six National Softball League umpires. Graduate Wins Prize On His Law Essay Harold C. Cook, 1'39, is author of the $100 prize-winning essay on copyright law in the annual Nathan Burkan Memorial contest, according to an announcement made by F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law. Cook was president of Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, this past year, and has several times been named on the honor roll of his class. NUMBER 11 Similar contests are sponsored by the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers in nearly one hundred of the leading law schools in the United States. They are held annually in tribute to the late Nathan Burkan, attorney and general counsel of the Society from 1914 until his death in 1936, who led the society's successful campaign for the protection of performing rights under music copyrights. Educational Students Honored The honor roll of the School of Education for the past school year was announced through the office of Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education. ★ High Ranking Students Named by Dean Schwegler For 1938-39 Total 15 The honor students are: Virginia Henrietta Anderson, St. Louis, Mo.; Virginia Grace Bell, Lawrence; Alma Hermione Bigelow, Topeka; Eugene Edwin Billups, Kansas City Mo. Esther Elizabeth DeBord, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Agnes Gabeldiel, Hutchinson; Floyd Hanson, Clay Center; Mary Kathleen Lattner, Tulsa, Okla.; Maurice Edron McGaugh, Lawrence. Alice Josephine Paden, Topeka; Helen Mae Peters, Cuba, Kansas; Mrs. Veta Rogers Riegel, Sublette, Kan.; Mary Virginia Stauffer, Newton; Mano William Stukey, Hoisington; Dorothy Jane Willcuts, Topeka, Kan. Samuel Ainsworth, 53, a Lyons business man and a graduate of the University School of Engineering in 1909, died Friday night. University Engineering Graduate Dies Friday Ainsworth came to Kansas from Mattoon, Ill., with his parents when a boy. He married Bertha Kilworth of Lawrence who was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1909. He is survived by three daughters, all graduates of the University, Mrs. Max Ontjes, Mrs. Donald Davis, and Miss Dorothy Ainsworth. The fastest thing on two wheels: A non-gentile going through Germany on a bicycle—Waltie. Music Camp's Last Week Features Vespers ★ Orchestra and Band Concerts Contribute To Final Week of Mid-Western Music Camp The Mid-Western Music Camp entered its final week of activities by finishing another week-end of musical presentations. The concerts this week-end started Sunday afternoon with the Music Camp orchestra concert Sunday afternoon, and continuing on into the All-Musical Vespers and the Band Concert Sunday evening. The Vespers featured the Summer Session A Cappella Choir under the direction of Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The choir was heard in four numbers, and showed they had received some worthwhile instruction during the summer. David Lawson and his Camp orchestra of 85 players opened the Vespers with their presentation of Godard's "Adagio Pathetique." Joseph Wilkins, tenor, was heard in a solo, and Meribah Moore, soprano, Irene Peabody, mezzo soprano and Wilkins with the accompaniment of Allie Merle Conger, appeared in a trio. Four Guest Conductors The guest conductors for the orchestra and band concerts were John Francis, Marion; James Robinson, Springfield, Mo. High School; George Keenan, Kansas City, Mo.; and Sol Barbakoff Fort Scott High School. The band continued to draw its usual large attendance, and the way the Campers have been performing it isn't hard to see why. The marimba solo by Robert Jenkins was probably the most popular feature of the program with the audience, and after Jenkins had played "Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Rinsky-Korsakow) he was called back for an encore. Next Monday's broadcast will conclude Music Camp activities and the Campers will depart for their homes. There will be the usual band and orchestra concerts Sunday, and there will be an all Camp Recital in Hoch Auditorium Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. Next Monday Finale Guest conductors this week are two noted and popular musicians: Karl Krueger, who has appeared on the campus several times with his Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, and Dr. A. A. Harding, director of bands at the University of Illinois. The all Camp picnic was held yesterday at the State Lake in Tonganoxie, immediately following the broadcast. Juniors Play Goal-Hi Tomorrow Night at 'Quad' A basketball game using the new "Goal-HI" goal will be played on the quadrangle east of Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock between two teams of boys whose ages are 11 and 12 years. The goal standard will be lowered to 9 feet to accommodate the height of the players. Doctor Allen will officiate the game. The line-ups for the two teams will be as follows: Tornadoes: Jimmy Kistler, Frank Davis, David Sommerville, Horton Lee Fox, Kenneth Oehre. Panthers: Tom Jones, Steve Ellsworth, Ray Boardman, Donald Schaake, Charles Oehrle. PAGE TWO SUMMER SESSION KANSAN TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1939 Summer Session Kansan Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan William Fitzgerald Editor Walt Meininger Assistant Editor Staff Members Stan Member Gene Colman Frieda Cowley Maeune Mong Roryd Maurer Dorr Bill Milla Richard LaBan ... Business Manager Business Telephone K.U. 66 Night Connection 2702 K3 Editorial Telephone KU25 Night Connection 2702K3 Public Still Likes Good Music Pictures lush with melody—captivating tunes and a merry story throughout—in short, the operetta, are capturing America's fancy, in comparison to the old standby, the opera. Proof that the public likes the tuneful, colorful show, good music and prefers the lighter operetta to the rendition of "Faust," "Ill Travatore" and other standard productions of the music field, lies in the demands made upon the St. Louis Municipal opera, now in its 21st successful season. The patrons in St. Louis have repeatedly requested "Rose Marie," "The Lost Waltz," "The Firefly," "Song of the Flame," and other highly tuneful, yet not so classic productions as the opera usually offers. The movies have brought about an immense appreciation and demand for good music and good acting. This demand is making itself felt now on the concert stage and in the theater. It is evidence that the taste of the general public, while as a whole not to the point where all appreciate grand opera, is nevertheless much higher than a generation ago. More good music is being played and sung, to greater appreciative audiences than ever before. A National Park In Kansas? The money used to build a battleship which would be out-of-date in a short time would create in the Kansas Flint hills one of the most unusual of all National parks, according to a belief recently expressed by J. C. Mobler, secretary of the state board of agriculture. Such a national park would be a tourist mecca, he believes, and he has gone to considerable effort to prove his contention. A native Kansam. Mohler has always held a high enthusiasm for the possibilities of Kansas as a recreational playground. "Nature gave landscapes to Kansas that are incomparable," he insists, but to properly view the famous Bluestem, or Flint hills, one must leave the highway and get far back in the vast expanse of hills. Now practically inaccessible to the public, a national park in this area, he believes, would soon become a mecca for tourists, competing in popularity with Yellowstone and Yosemite. Good Old America Good Old America! The other day an Englishman, writing in the Christian Science Monitor said "My broad composite impression of America is that there is probably no other country where a reasonable person, given a choice in the present year 1939, would prefer to be born." Nice going, Mr. Englishman. Students of the Summer session will echo that statement. The front pages of the newspapers scream about gangsters, corruption and fraud, dictatorship by Roosevelt, and a dozen other matters which keep America from being perfect, but just the same, America at its worst, is better than most lands at their best. Blessed with oceans on each side of her, there is little danger of devastation and dangers of a modern war. America's social and economic problems, grave as they may be, are certainly not as serious as the war Kansan's Who's Who [Photo of a man writing]. - Charles McCreight handler of student funds and fancies. 一 KANSAS 3 - Lyman Corlis, last year's B. B. Star, now trying to fill own bread basket. ... - Kenneth Lewis, poet, journalist nets news for Augusta Gazette. - John Randolph Tye, student columnist now journalizes on Topeka State Journal. Let us not forget the many substantial advantages which America has when we listen to the arguments of those who would seek a change. Wheat To Be Speaker At Education Forum L. B. Wheat, Chicago, who is teaching on the School of Education staff this summer, will be the speaker at the Education Forum at 7 o'clock Wednesday night in the main lounge of Memorial Union building. He will discuss "The Flexible Progressive Group System." The forum is being held on Wednesday to avoid conflict with the banquet of the School of Education which will be held tonight. risk to which nations in Europe are constantly exposed. Graduate's Wives To Entertain Wives of graduate students in the School of Education will entertain wives of faculty members of the School of Education at a bridge party tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Raymond Yeomans, Wichita, who is staying at the Alpha Chi Omega house at 1246 Earn, will be hostess. Graduate's Wives To Entertain In token of his behalf we would not give one cent to tax our brain. —Verberg I have given over five hundred tree blood transfusions.-S.Shore Darn those chiggers. A summersessionist was allergic to position ivy. Very funny eh? It is a shame that Fitzgerald hasn't one wife to give to his country. Milton Meyer and Stewart Jones were welcome vistors on the campus yesterday. Come back again boys. (Very clever La Ban.) The National Corn Husking contest will be held here next fall and we don't mean the N.U.-K.U. game. —mighty nice Shore. The University opened in 1866 with 55 students. Total University enrollment in 1933-39 was 5,430. More than 200 towns were served last year by the University's bureau of visual instruction. The University is one of 13 accredited air-training schools in the United States. The Journalism building was originally used by University students as a chapel. By a sportman with the latest in engling equipment! Caught because there was no other way out —no way to beat the fisherman's superior intelligence. Caught! As a motorist - don't YOU be caught with inferior products! Use the superior intelligence of men with experience-use Cities Service Products in your car. Demand the best available! PHONE 4 SERVICE FISHING FRITZ CO. A. K.U. Institution 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 Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c Permanents — $2.50 up Machineless Permanents — $5 730 Mass. Phone 282 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 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 HUNSINGER'S Castle Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c Neck Trim — Free IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 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 THE REKWEL 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, JULY 25, 1939 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN PAGE THREE Study of Coals A Kansas Project The Kansas Geological Survey is making a study of the coals of Kansas outside of Crawford, Cherokee, and Labette counties. Over 26 coal beds of which more than nine are being or have been mined, are found in the state outside of these counties. The present study is expected not only to add to the knowledge of the coal reserves of the state, but only to show the possibilities to which these coal may be exploited, either now or in the future. Field work has just been completed in Linn, Bourbon, Leavenworth, Atchison, Brown, and Jefferson counties by R. E. Whitla of the Survey staff. Work is to be carried on shortly in Franklin, Neosho, Wilson, Chautauqua, Elk, Lyon, Coffey Osage, Republic, Cloud, Lincoln, Russell, and Ellsworth counties. The results of this investigation will supplement those obtained in a study of the geology of coal resources of Crawford, Cherokee, and Labette counties which were published as a bulletin of the Kansas Geological Survey in 1938. The visiting instructors on the Summer Session teaching staff of the School of Education entertained the regular teaching staff of the School of Education and their wives at a dinner Friday night at the Elks club. School of Education Staff Entertained by Visiting Instructors Unique invitations torn from manilla paper and bearing typed invitations in the form of a legal summons with a question at the end to be marked with an X were sent out. Place cards at the dinner, also of brown paper, bore the names of 33 guests in disarranged order. The dinner was interspersed with the reading of limericks concerning members of the regular teaching staff authored by L. W. Brooks who acted as toastmaster. Afterward each teacher was required to make a one-minute talk on a subject given him by the hosts. The best talk was given by J. W. Twente, professor of education, who spoke on "Mumps." Also pronounced excellent was the talk by A. H. Turney, associate professor of education, who spoke to the question, "Why?" The hosts were: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brooks; Fidelx Ullrich, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs, Miss Frances Mitchell, and L. B. Wheat. The guests were: Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Twente, Dr. and Mrs. Bert A. Nash, Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Russell, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Turney, Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Althaus, Dr. and Mrs. E. Bayles, Dr. and Mrs. F. P. OBrien, Miss Mateel Rich, Miss Ruth Litchen, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, Miss Florence Totten, Prof. and Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery, and H. H. Johnson. Record Placement List By Unemployment Service Topeka, July 25—(UP)—The Kansas Unemployment Service reported today that it placed 2,382 persons in private industry last month. The number of placements for the present month was expected to exceed that figure. The June total was the largest in months a total of 63 shrdlushrdlu two years. During the past 24 months a total of 63,720 persons was placed in permanent employment. There are times when only a few lines of copy is needed to make column justify and this is one of those times. Exams come but once a year and when they come they come-.Shorty Rites for Mrs. Nellie Palmer, Prominent Alumna, Held Yesterday Mrs. Nellie Griswold Palmer, aged 77, died Saturday morning in her apartment at 717 Ohio street. She was a former student at the University and a survivor of Quantrill's raid. Mrs. Palmer attended the University of Kansas preparatory school from 1877 to 1879. She enrolled in the university as a freshman in 1881 and attended three years. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Griswold, early settlers of Lawrence. Doctor Griswold was a prominent druggist at the time of Quantrill's raid and was killed by the marauders. Mrs. Palmer's mother was city librarian here from 1867 to 1870. Mrs. Palmer is survived by one son, Jerome Beatty of New York City, a prominent writer, and a brother, Frank E. Banks of Lawrence. Funeral services were held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Funk's chapel. Payne Ratner To Hold Monthly 'Cabinet Meetings' Topeka, July 25—(UP)—Governor Payne Ratner has inaugurated a monthly schedule of "cabinet meetings" to assist in maintaining a smooth functioning state administration. Heads of all departments of state government are invited to attend the sessions and offer suggestions. Problems of general application to all departments and to the state as a whole are discussed. Highway Accidents (Continued from page one) the list and were followed closely by gasoline carriers. Both of these classes averaged less than one accident per 100,000 miles, Schoeppel said. Fire Rate Not Large Carriers of livestock had the highest accident rate, according to the commission. This group reported more than four accidents per 100,000 miles and experienced an increase in frequency during the year. Fire was involved in less than 5 per cent of all accidents reported. Approximately 1,970,872,280 ton miles of freight and passenger traffic was reported to the commission in 1938. WARDROBE trunk for sale. Excellent condition, reasonably priced. Phone 2334J, 1126 Ohio. —11 WANT ADS Eleven members of the 1939 class of the School of Business have been placed in positions, according to Dean Frank T. Stockton. Eleven School of Business Students Placed CHICKEN DINNERS GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SOUTHERN COOKING 30c Every Day — Any Hour HAL'S 411 W. 14th Phone 330 Giant Limeades 5c The positions range geographically from Lawrence to New Mexico, and many different businesses are represented. TIRED OF SHAVING? You'll like the Rand Shaver for closer, cooler shaves $9.50 10-day free trial The list released by Dean Stockton contains the following placements: Robert J. Aydelotte, Folger Coffee Co., Kansas City; C. C. Carlgren, Montgomery Ward & Co., Kansas City; Cary I. Crockett, Standard Life Co., Leavenworth; Marvin Daggett, Reading Produce Co., Reading, Kan; Chet A. Eckman, Hall Bros, Kansas City; Jess R. Faulconer, Montgomery Ward & Co., Las Vegas, N.M. Jules F. Grogan, Northwestern Life Insurance Co., Kansas City; H A L ' S 411 W. 14th Phone 330 Clark E. Myers, assistant instructor in economics, University of Kansas, Lawrence; Lorraine Pyle, Kansas Electric Power Co., Lawrence; James Sund, Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Topeka; Orman W. Wanamaker, The Fraternal Monthly, Kansas City. Slip-Ups (Continued from page one) A story is going about that he became so adept with the machine gun and rifle and got so cocky about his scores that the other fellows playing soldier had to call him Stinky for a couple of weeks to tone him down. Heard today that the Phi Psi house was the scene of big doings Saturday night. Guess they haven't heard about "no chaperone—no social privileges." And just to prove how hard up we are to find something for this column, (as if last week didn't prove that), did you know that the chemistry building has 26 chimneys? And that still idle doesn't help the odor situation any. (Printer's note' At any rate its doesn't help the odor situation of this column, bud.) There is some talk about the A T O boys, (you know, the station wagon set), leasing the Kappa Eta Kappa house next year. Wonder what their boys who enrolled at Washburn because it was closer will do if they move within sight of the Hill. Francis Moore, printer, etc, etc is responsible for many of the more cunning devices found in this paper. Send your wash suits to us to keep that new appearance... Lawrence Laundry &Dry Cleaners Phone 383. Adv. What to What to DO D PETER SCHNEIDER DO DO things that are different! Swim, dance, play tennis, golf . . . do new things . . . things you've never done before! Be a Vagabond and know what relaxation is! what other Summer Students are doing! Play badminton,shuffle board,croquet and deck tennis . . . do all these things right on your own University campus! DO things that interest you! Listen to the Sunday Concerts . . . pitch horseshoes . . get in the softball competition . . . use the University Golf Driving Range! DO these and other things during the Summer Session! Remember you have facilities for almost anything you have in mind . . . The Campus is yours to enjoy all summer. Whatever You Do---Be Sure To Make This Summer Session The Best Ever PAGE FOUR SUMMER SESSION KANSAN TUESDAY, JULY 25,1939 All-Stars Drop Close One, 5-6 North Lawrence Stars Defeat University Team in a Thriller Bv Dave Shirk Doctor Allen's all-stars made up of members of the Summer Session softball league lost a tough game Thursday night to the North Lawrence all-star team by a score of 5 to 6, the winning run being made in the last half of the extra innings by Clarence Douglass, K. U.'s candidate for All-American fullback in 1937, when he clouted one out of the park for a home run. The capacity crowd witnessed one of the most exciting games that has been played in the Woodlawn park this year, and when the game was over everybody gave both teams a great hand in their appreciation of a real combat. The Summer Session all-stars drew first bats and went down in a 1-2-3 order, all being thrown out at first. The North Lawrence team followed the school boys in the same fashion, all flying out. In the first half the second inning Emch went down. swinging, bringing up Olander, who got a base on balls. Barker followed Olander, only to strike out to Harwood's fast pitching. Wilkerson Scores Two With two outs Senter got on first by a walk, advancing Olander to second. Casida followed Senter. He also drew a charity base. Joe Wilkerson came to bat with bases loaded to knock a hot one, which was called an error on the North Lawrence team, and brought in two runs to put Allen's team in the lead by a count of 2 to nothing. After scoring two runs Casida tried to reach home on a wild pitch only to be tagged out to retire the sides. In the last of the second we find the North Lawrence boys going down in 1-2-3 order, all flying out to the infield. The third inning we find no change in score. Allen got on first by a walk and Keeler sacrificed to advance Allen to second. With one down and Bobby Allen on second Hayes and Johnny Hocevar popped to Higgins on third and Douglass on first to retire the side. In the last of the third Maiden of the North Lawrence league scored one run to set the count 2-1 in favor of Allen's boys. Both teams went down in the fourth without a change in the score. In the first of the fifth the University boys retired without a run. The North Lawrence team cut loose in the last of the fifth to take the lead by scoring 3 runs, which gave them the advantage by a score of 4 to 2. Home Run Ties Game The sixth inning both teams went down in the 1-2-3 order, leaving the score 4 to 2 in favor of the North Lawrence team which began to look like the final score in the first of the seventh, when the school boys had two men on, with two down. But the surprise of the opponents and the fans Joe Wilderson placed the ball out of the park for a home run scoring three runs to give the Session team the lead by a score of 5 to 4. The North Lawrence team wouldn't give up, so in the last of the seventh Guffer, the catcher, for the North Lawrence team, scored a run to tie the count and send the game into an extra inning. In the first half of the extra iming the University all-stars were held scorele. When the North Lawrence team came to bat we find Clarence Douglass as first batter (batting over 600 in the North Lawrence league) to face Hoevaer. On the first pitched ball "Doug" contacted it for a long, high, center field drive for a four-bagger to end the game with the final count of 5 to 6. The battery for the North Lawrence team was Harwood and Guffler. For Doctor Allen's stars we have Johnny Hocevar and Joe Wilkerson pitching, and Senter doing duty behind the plate. K. U. ALL-STARS (5) The box score: ab r h po a e Allen, ss 3 0 0 2 3 0 Keeler, cf 2 0 0 2 3 0 Reade, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Miller, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hayes, 3b 4 0 0 3 3 1 Enchh, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Olander, lf 4 1 0 4 0 0 Barker, lb 3 0 0 5 0 0 Senter, c 2 2 0 3 0 0 Casida, rs 2 1 1 2 0 0 Wilkerson, rif 3 1 1 0 0 0 Hocevar, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 5 2*21 10 1 *No outs when winning run scored. NO. LAWRENCE ALL-STARS (6) Dean Schwegler Speaks For Recreation Class NO. LAWRENCE ab b h po a e Gulfer, c 2 2 1 6 0 Ireland, rs 4 0 2 1 0 0 Evans, lf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Stoland, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Douglass, 1b 4 1 1 7 0 1 Higgins, 3b 3 0 0 2 2 0 McClure, 3b 1 0 0 0 2 0 N Harwood, p 1 0 0 1 4 1 N Harwood, 2b 1 2 0 2 3 0 Maiden, ss 1 2 0 2 3 0 Boggs, rs 2 1 1 1 0 0 Combes, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 6 6 24 12 2 K. U. All-Stars...020 000 30—5 N. Law All-Stars...001 030 11—6 Early and Late Horses 50c per Hour MOTT STABLES Phone 34 4 Blocks West of Campus RIDE "Refreshments in Education" was the topic discussed at the "refreshment hour" held Thursday afternoon at the Union building by Dr. Forrest C. Allen's class in Community Recreation. Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, was the speaker, and stressed the importance of recreation in education, and the fact that children must be encouraged to develop spontaneous expression. The program also featured Miss Arlene Melchart, who sang "When Song is Sweet" by Sauci, and "Four Ducks on a Pond," by Needham. Miss Dorothy M. Gehret accompanied her. Marshall Butler played three piano solos, "Fantastic Dance," (Shostakwitch), "Gavotte" (Prokofieff), and "March of the Tin Soldiers," (Petyek). The country is getting saner. The other day a Bostonian discarded first coat, then trousers, and continued walking down the street in shirt and shorts. On Friday, Alf Landon set something of a precedent when he maintained his office in Topeka without coat of necktie. He said, "If we must suffer with the heat, we might as well do it without neckties." THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA TOOL & COMFORTABLE NOW! Ends Wednesday Best Picture of Any Year! ROBERT DONAT "GOODBYE MR. CHIPS" Robert Donat's Performance Puts Him in Line for This Year's Academy Award. NY Delhi -N.Y. Daily News DICKINSON NOW! Ends Wednesday The New Blondie Picture Is Here! The Bumsteadts Take the Whole Nation on a Roaring Vacation —in the Newest, Best and Funniest of Their Sensational String of Family Comedy Hits "Blondie Takes a Vacation" VARSITY Last Times Tonite FREDRIC MARCH "THERE GOES MY HEART" No. 2 "UNDER COVER DOCTOR" From J. Edgar Hoover's Thrill-Packed Novel Children's Archery Night Will Be on Friday SUMMER STUDENTS Your Complete One-Stop Service always is MOTOR - IN GASOLINE - TIRES - CAR SERVICE - LAUNDRY If Out of Gas or a Flat Tire Call for Our FREE SCOOTER SERVICE 827 Vt. Phone 264 Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director o Summer Recreation, announces that all children who are particularly interested in archery will be given special attention on the playground on Friday nights. On other nights only adults will be permitted to shoot, but on Friday nights the children will be given preference. All archery shooting is, of course, permitted only under supervision. J. L. P. (or anybody) graduates from college, and brings to mind the conversation heard on a west-bound bus the other evening. Some counterfeiters in Marysville were caught recently when they passed spurious coins to one of the local bootleggers. It's probably lucky for them they didn't try to evade paying the Kansas sales tax too when they made their purchase. What has happened to the goldfish swallowers? "So your son got his B.A. and his M.A." "Yes, but his P.A. still has to support him."—D.L. Which reminds us that when we were nine we used to get half fare on the railroads. Now that we are 21 we get it at the dining table.DL. Congress again to regulate the railroad rates to keep up with the times. Passing a driver's license test isn't insurance against an accident. Maybe the other fellow hasn't had his examination. Dry cleaned suits, pressed the VALETERIA way, hold their shape like new. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners. Phone 383. Adv. 67 pair Wool Pants and Slacks Were $4.00 to $6.50 $200 (Slight Charge for Alterations) Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS The Rapid Transit Co. 1 2 3 4 5 5 Reasons Why You Should Ride the Bus FIRST—When you ride the bus you save. 2 rides for 15c. SECOND—You can park your parking troubles at home. Saves times! THIRDHot summer weather is hard on you. Keep cool and relax on the bus. FOURTH—Never be late to class or an appointment FIFTH—Safe, economical and convenient means: The Rapid Transit Co. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXVII LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1939 Luxurious Home Is Awaiting Malott's Return ★ Late Mrs. Watkins' Home Undergoing Renovation; House and Grounds Will Become Part of Campus By Kenneth Postlethwaite When Chancellor Deane Malott comes to Lawrence this August to take up his residence in the Chancellor's official home he will find one of Kansas' most luxurious and best equipped mansions waiting for him. The home of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, which was willed to the University to be used as a home for its Chancellors, is now undergoing a thorough renovation before it is occupied by the new head of the school. On the first floor of the four story domicile are a large reception and stair hall flanked on one side by a dining room and on the other by a drawing room. Behind the drawing room is a large living room which features a huge fire place. Behind the dining room is the butler's pantry, kitchen and larder. A full restaurant size electric refrigerator takes up one side of the larder. A small morning room with a fireplace lies between the kitchen and living room. Large screened porches, open porches and terraces will furnish plenty of space for outside living by the Chancelor and his family. Situated on the edge of Mount Oread, the magnificent colonial home has long been a University of Kansas campus landmark. Now the residence, the large grounds, gardens, pools and fountains are a part of the campus. The basement is under all of the house and its porches. In it are located a large laundry, drying room, servants' quarters, bath room, central vacuum cleaning system, two large refrigeration compressors for the air conditioning system for the house and much storage room. A large square hall features the second floor. Around it are situated the bed room suites, sitting room and a great sleeping porch. Mrs. Malott surely won't be able to make the usual complaint of housekeepers, that there never is enough closet space, for the Chancellor's house has 17 closets. Five bath-rooms and seven bed rooms should take care of the Chancellor's family and house-hold. The bath room in the master's bedroom suite is the fanciest in the house. The tub alcove is in pink tile, as is the tub, and lined with mirrors. Other fixatures are in pink and the whole scene is set off with an abundance of highly polished chromium fittings. On the top floor are more bedrooms, bath and trunk rooms and a stairway leading to the roof. The seven fireplaces in the house are being rebuilt so that they will draw well. New plumbing for the heating plant is being installed. Walls are being repaired and refinished. The main staircase is being overhaulled. The air conditioning plant is undergoing a thorough check. So by the middle of August the 20 room mansion will be ready for the Malotts to move in. The first Board of Regents was created in 1864. The Kansas legislature established Kansas University, Feb. 20, 1863. NUMBER 12 Guest Conductor--- C. W. H. Dr. A. A. Harding of the University of Illinois will be guest conductor for the final band concert Sunday evening. Doctor Elbel's Condition Reported As Somewhat Improved Dr. E. R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, who has been seriously ill for over a week with an acute infection of the upper lip, was reported as somewhat improved late yesterday afternoon. Elbel has been in the Lawrence Memorial hospital all this week, and according to Dr. R. H. Edmiston, attending physician, his condition is still serious. Jim Raport, instructor in physical education, has taken over Doctor Elbel's seminar class, and the students enrolled in Special Problems are going ahead with their work individually. Edmiston said yesterday it is possible that Doctor Elbel may be able to meet his classes again before the Summer Session ends. Last Open House Will Be Monday The last Open House of the Summer Session recreational program is planned for next Monday night, July 31, in the Memorial Union Building. The evening will be spent in dancing to the music of Lou Maser's jam band, from 8 to 9:30 o'clock. Young People's Picnic The Union Young People's group of Lawrence churches will have a picnic this afternoon. They will leave from South Park at 4:30. All students are invited. First Outdoor Plays Presented At Picnic Monday Innovation Attracts Some Three Hundred Persons To Cut-of-Door Stage In Center of Quadrangle Frank Anneberg entertained the audience with a number of his stunts between the first play and the second play. This play, "Seeing New York" was coached by Miss Julia Campbell, and the cast included Miss Geordine Ulm, Dave Shirk, and Delmar Branson. Following the play Miss Ulm sang "White Sails," accompanied on the piano by Miss Dorothy Gehret. The first plays ever to be produced on an out-of-door stage on the University campus proved to be highly successful at Monday night's Summer Session picnic. Approximately 300 persons enjoyed the program which was arranged by Dr. Allen's class in Community Recreation. After community singing, led by Miss Irene Oliver, the program proper began. The numbers were announced by Miss Marion Hughes. Miss Dorothy Gehret's interpretation of "No, No, A Thousand Times No!" put the audience in a hilarious mood. The first of the plays was entitled, "The Facts of Life," and was directed by Miss Laura Thompson, a member of Prof. Allen Crafton's class in Play Direction. The cast of this play included Vernon Hayes, Mrs. Frances McMillan, and Dean Nesmith. The climax of the evening came with the presentation of the third play, "Louder, Please!", directed by Miss Helen Talbert. The members of the cast were Miss Anita Louise Warden, Dean Nesmith, Dorothy Gehret, Gerald Barker, and Carl Friesen. An appropriate closing to whole program came with the playing of "Taps" by little Joe Crow, who performed with the ease of a professional trouper. The first track meet was held between Baker, Cooper (now Sterling College) and KU., in 1893. University Offers New Service To Kansas Schools Bv Frieda Cowles A new service to Kansas Schools in connection with instruction in reading is being offered by the School of Education and the University Extension Division who are cooperating in developing a diagnostic service to aid schools in determining types of reading difficulties. The work will be carried on by two or more graduate students in the School of Education and will be supervised by Dr. Bert A. Nash and Dr. A. H. Turney both of the School of Education. The graduate students will be sent to the school requesting the service with the scientific instruments necessary for making the tests, and will test the students known to have difficulty in reading. They will be able to test about 20 students a day. The instruments to be used, and which are too expensive for most schools to afford, include the audiometer, telebicular, and ophthalmograph. "It is not intended to be a complete clinical diagnosis," Doctor Rash said, "but it should furnish teachers with valuable information concerning the handling of students who are handicapped by poor reading ability." Upon their return to the University with the data, the field workers with the supervisors will make an analysis and interpretation of each case. The results, with suggestions for handling each case, will be returned to the school. The program is an attempt to further the work started at the Reading Institute which was held at the University from June 26 to July 1. While 180 Kansas teachers and administrators were taught the theory of diagnosis at the institute, lack of facilities in their schools prevented many of them from carrying back to their schools the remedial treatment to make effective what they had learned. Orchestra Director---- PETER HUNTER David T. Lawson has successfully served as director of the music camp orchestra and will co-operate with Karl Krueger in directing the final concert Sunday afternoon. Goal-Hi, the new basketball version of Dr. F. C. Allen, will enter the movies Monday afternoon according to an announcement made yesterday. Billy Andlauer, Pathe News photographer, will be here Monday to shoot 600 feet of film for the new game. Goal-Hi To Enter Movies Via Pathe The film will be made at 1:30 at the Stadium field with two University teams probably seeing action. Andlauer has been on the Campus before taking pictures of the Kansas Relays. Mars on Display At Observatory ★ Students May View Planet, Now Close to Earth, From 9:30 to 12, Says Storer The planet Mars, brilliant neighbor to the Earth, will be on display to summer session students this evening at the University Observatory from 9:30 until 12. Closer to the Earth than at any time since 1924, Mars is of special interest because of the possibilities of life which have been suggested. To observe here this evening the "polar caps" and some of the dark markings may be visible, according to Professor N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy. The "polar caps" are either snow or clouds about the planet's South pole, and the dark regions are areas of vegetation, according to one theory. The famous "canals" which form a web-work over part of the planet, will not, however, be visible, Storer explained, because the heat waves in the air will blurr such fine and narrow lines. These lines have been the main basis for the conjecture that there may be intelligent beings on Mars. Although students will not see Mars at the time when it is closest to the Earth, the distance will not have increased as much as one per cent. Yesterday, between 2 and 3 in the afternoon, the planet was nearest us, being about 36,033,000 miles distant. The late hour of observation is necessary, Professor Storer said because the planet will not be high enough in the southeastern sky to be visible at any earlier time. Not many earmuffs were reported sold last week. Music Campers Bid University Farewell Monday ★ Will Have Completed Successful Six Weeks Training Period Under Outstanding Teachers Music campers will say goodbye to the University Monday after completing their six week's traing period at the fourth annual Midwestern Music Camp. The camp is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and this year attracted 175 students from seven middlewestern states. States represented were Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas, and Missouri. The fee for the 6-week period was $66. This included board and room, band and orchestra two hours a day, ensemble one hour a day, private lessons on any instrument one hour a day, theory one hour a day, recitals, and supervised recreation. The recreation program consisted of horseback riding, swimming, dancing, pennis, and playground activities. A special attraction of the Camp this summer was six Columbia network broadcasts each Monday from 1 to 2 p.m. Those programs of symphonic band music were available to more than 100 C.B.S. stations. Each week during the camp period nationally known guest conductors came to the camp to direct the band and orchestra. These guest conductors were: Gerald R. Prescott, director of band at the University of Minnesota; Ralph Rush, instrumental music director at the Cleveland Heights, Ohio high school; N. De Rubertis, director of the Kansas City, Mo. Orchestral Training School; James Robinson of the Springfield, Mo. high school; George Keenan of Westport high school, Kansas City, Mo.; John Francis, Shawnee Mission high school; and the last week Karl Krueger conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra and A. Austin Harding, director of bands at the University of Illinois, are here to lead the groups. Russell L. Wiley, director of the K. U. band and founder and director of the Camp, had charge of the band work; David T. Lawson, supervisor of instrumental music in the Topeka scholos, conducted the orchestral activities; and Dean Donald M. Swarthout, of the university School of Fine Arts, supervised the choral work. Each Sunday afternoon the Music Camp orchestra and choir presented (Continued on page three) (Continued on page three) SUMMER SESSION Slip-Ups by Walt Meininger We wonder about the foundation all of these rumors about a Delta Gamma chapter being installed here next year. If it's the truth they've kept it awfully quiet. Sure would be tough if they sent in a bunch of beautiful women to colonize the lodge. And we saw one of those Sigma (Continued on page two) --- PAGE TWO SUMMER SESSION KANSAN FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1939 201 Summer Session Kansan Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan William Fitzgerald Edito Walt Minkinger Assistant Edito Staff Members Jane Coleman Fredia Cowies Mauren Mong Raymond Derr Richard Linton Business Manager Business Telephone K.U. 58 Night Connection 2702 K3 Editorial Telephone KU25 Night Connection 2702K3 Should All Schools Be Equalized? The Board of Regents has announced that the President of Kansas State College will receive a salary equal to that of the Chancellor of Kansas University. This announcement comes as the result of considerable agitation on the part of Kansas State folks to place their school on an equal plane with that of the University. It wasn't the idea that President Farrell was worth more, nor that it was time for him to have a raise that caused all the uproar. The whole drive was based on the old child-hood argument: "If Billy gets some so should L." We're not saying that Doctor Farrell isn't worth the money. He probably is. But it is natural that there should be a difference in the salaries of men heading two different types, sizes and kinds of institutions. The responsibilities and the requirements are entirely at variance. The owner of a weekly paper doesn't draw down the income that William Randolph Hearst did as the owner of a string of newspapers. The weekly proprietor could hardly expect it. But here we have the head of a smaller school asking and receiving the same salary as the Chancellor of a State University. We believe K. U. folks should sponsor a campaign to raise Chancellor Deane W. Malotts salary to $15,000 a year. As head of one of the finest Universities in the land; as Chancellor of a school that maintains one of the greatest medical schools in the world; as president of a college that has no equal in this part of the country, he deserves it.-K. E. P. We'll Take Fried Chicken Quite likely, many Summer Session students have underestimated their opportunities. We're not talking about the grades you might have earned, or the social contacts you might have made. We refer to those fortunate students who can drive back to "Mom end or so. There, my friends, is a privilege equalled by few other opportunities, for this is a glorious time of year to be on Kansas $^f$ Think of the golden brown fried chicken, the tempting mounds of potatoes, mashed and creamed to a turn, with the addition of rich milk from a Kansas contented cow, followed up by the home made "ice cream" that invariably follows the chicken dinner. Then there's the big platter of succulent green corn on the cob, hot and steaming, ready for butter and salt. There's food fit for the gods. Really, there's nothing like the Kansas dinner. It's one of the things that makes us glad we live in Kansas. A Frenchman may enjoy his snails and know how to judge wine, an Englishman may like his tea and sirloin of beef, the German his kraut and sausages, the Russian his vodka and red cabbage and the dozens of other nations with their so-called national foods. But for us--well we'll stay with a Kansas farm dinner, with none of the formalities that require a fork with which to eat the chicken, or those little silver gadgets to be plugged into either end of an ear of corn. We'll take ours plain-- with the fingers--and all we'll ask will be plenty of time, and no interruptions. Kansan's Who's Who - Geo. O. Foster, registra gets your transcript. - Karl Klooz, bursar, gets your money. [Photograph of a man in a suit seated at a desk, signing documents]. SCHLOMPS FILM HEROE SCHLOMPS FILM Below: • Allen Crafton, playwright director, man about Campus • Jessica Crafton, actress, directs her husband's directing. HANDBORN BRIAN M. BURTON WHERE LOVE IS THE HEART OF EVERY SINGER. Mrs. E. E. Bayles and Party on Caribbean Cruises Mrs. E. E. Bayles left this morning by automobile with her aunt, Mrs. L. N. Lewis, and Judge and Mrs. Hugh Means for Mobile, Ala. From there the party will sail July 31 on a five-week Caribbean cruise. They will stop at Jamaica, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Trinidad, and at Paramaribo, Dutch Guinea. They plan to return home about September 9. women at athletic coach at Lecompte high school is working toward his master's degree in physical education this summer. Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayes of Lecompton have announced the birth of a daughter at Christ's Hospital, Topeka, on July 22. Hayes. We Hog (Continued from page one) Ski Sunday School crosses on a ticket chopper not long ago. Nice looking girl, too. Speaking of pins, have you noticed how all of the sorority pins that have obviously been in moth-balls for years blossom out when their owners come back to the State U. to brush up on their book work and stuff. ☆ ☆ ★ took a small trip north to see Denny Lemoine, who's been looking after his pin for some time, last week. On the way back the horsemess carriage he was pushing broke down and he 'lad to hitch-hike home. And more pin stuff. Dick Amerine The alumni of the University have been taking advantage of their college associations. When the school sends them a request for money for the new men's dormitory they enclose a stemped envelope in which the alumni can return their $1,000 donations. The alumni have been using the envelopes all right. They enclose advertising and business letters trying to get the University to use their products in building and furnishing the new dorm. --- KEEP COOL!! — Eat in Comfort in Our AIR-CONDITIONED Dining Room De Luxe Cafe Try Our Special Week-day Lunchoon 711 Mass. Phone 551 35c Special Sunday Dinners Served 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. 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 Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c Permanents — $2.50 up Machineless Permanents — $5 730 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 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 One Flower is Worth More than ten thousand words. 910 Mass. Phone 820 Lowest Prices in Town THE REXALL STORE Prescriptions - Drugs - Toiletries 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 FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1939 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN PAGE THREE Student Recital Monday Evening On Monday evening at 8 o'clock, the students of voice, piano, violin and ensemble will give a recital in Hoch auditorium. For the most part the program consists of those students who are not enrolled during the regular school year. With the Campus Sing, which will be held the following Thursday evening, the program of musical events for the Summer Session will come to a close. The program is as followe- The program is as follows: Two pianos, "Impromptu Rococo", (Schutt), Betty Buchanan and El- frieda Franz Voice, "Every Valley," from "The Messiah," (Handel). Jack Dalke. Voice, "Care Selve" from *Atalanta*, (Hanover) Theater of Music, Waltz (*Fmtl*) lan.a, " (Handel), *Concerne Lewen* Piano: "Concerne Waltz," (Friml) "Moe of the Cavaliers." Ella Sophie Lichtensdatter. Voice, "Dank sei dir, Herr," (Han- er) Voice, "The Cross," (Harriett Ware). Ruth Hookins. Violin, "Concerto No. 7," Andante Quintella (De Beriot), Ralph Hawley Voice, "The First Meeting," (Grieg) and "In Springtime," (Becker), Marian Norby. Voice, "Ecco ridente in cielo" from "Il Barbiere di Siviglia," (Rossini), S. Martin Brockway. Ensemble: Concerto in C minor, (Bach), Adagio, Mabel Ann Brand- stetter, violin, Earnest Harrison, oboe, Helen Whetstone, piano. Voice: Scene and Gavotte from "hamon", (Massenet). Marion Terrell Voice: La donna e mobile from "Rigoletto", (Verdi); Let my song fill your heart, (Ernest Charles), Mearle Watters. Piano: Viennese Dance, No. 2 (Friedman-Gartner), Elfrieda Franz Voice: Il Prologo from "Pagliacci" (Leoncello), Richard Bond Voice: Lieti Signor from "Les Hugenots", (Meyerbeer), Dorothy Allen. Ensemble: Trio in E flat, Op. 100 (Schubert), Allegro, Edna Givens violin, Jack Stephenson, cello, Marshall Butler, piano Helen Lindquist Recital In Hoch Last Tuesday Helen Lindquist, a pupil of Karl Kuesterstein, associate professor of violin and orchestra of the University, appeared in recital Tuesday evening at Hoch auditorium. Miss Lindquist has received several first place violin awards in district, state and national music contests. Her recital included works from Gluck, Bach, Hochstein, Lalo, Brahms and Saraste. Music Camp Holds Farewell Party Saturday The students of the Mid-Western camp are holding their formal farewell party Saturday night, from 8 to 10:30 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Frank Anneberg, boy's supervisor, said that games and entertainment is being provided for those who do not care to dance. Each one of the houses in which the students live is being responsible for three numbers on the program. Heart Attack Takes Life Of Former Kansas Grad Edward Payson Irwin, 64, owner and editor of the Honolulu Times, a weekly newspaper, died Wednesday in a hospital in San Francisco after suffering a heart attack. He and Mrs. Irwin were making a trip around the world. Irwin was graduated from the University in 1897. He went to the Hawaiian Islands nearly twenty years ago. Jens P. Jensen to Denver Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics, left Tuesday night for Denver to visit his brother before going to a camp at Brainerd Lake, Mrs. Jensen and her sister, Miss Emma Guetzlaff of Waverly, Iowa, left Wednesday by automobile and will join Professor Jensen at the lake. The last concert to be presented by the Mid-Western Band Camp will be Sunday evening. A. A. Harding will be guest conductor. Final Music Concerts To Be Presented This Week-end The program: A Faust Overture (Wagner), Excerpts from a Symphonic Poem (Richard Strauss), Valse from "Divertissement" (Ibert), Paso Doble—Bravada (Cruzon) Siegfried's Rhine Journey from "Gotterdammerung (Wagner), Meditation from "Trais" (Massenet), Roomanian Rhapsody No. 1 (Enesco). Prelude to "The Garden of Allah' (Ronald), Paraphrase on "Ol' Man River" (Kern-Grofe), Marimbia Solo 'Piping Times' (Brewer), March—A Step Ahead (H. L. Alford), March—Paraphrase—The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise (Alford), Crown Imperial March (composed for the coronation of King George VI, London, May. 1938) (Walton). The march "A Step Ahead" which is still in manuscript, is the last composition of the late Harry L. Alford who was one of America's best march writers and arrangers for the modern symphonic band. The final orchestra program will be given Sunday afternon at 3:30 in Hoch auditorium. David Lawson, conductor will be assisted by Karl Krueger, director of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. The regular broadcast will be given Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock as usual. Bayles Is Last Speaker Of Baptist Church Series Prof. E. E. Bayles, of the School of Education, will be the guest speaker Sunday morning for the last of the special Summer Session series at the First Baptist church school. The meeting will last from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. Professor Bayles' subject will be "Character Education." Preceding him on the series were: Professors Schwegler, Gagliardo, Chubb, Ise and Dean Paul B. Lawson. The class is preceded at 9:30 by the regular worship service of the church at which Rev. C. W. Thomas will speak. Paul Stoner, violinist, will be featured in a special number. Hygiene Class to Hear Clifton Hall Dr. Clifton Hall, director of the tuberculosis control division of the State Board of Health will discuss tuberculosis among school children and the tuberculosis test at 9:30 Tuesday morning in room 310, Fraser hall in Prof. A. H. Turney's School Hygiene class. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Miss Zippe's Condition Better Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building and director of the University food services was much improved yesterday after an attack of appendicitis Saturday night. She expects to be back at work in the next few days. Miss Zipple's Condition Better CHICKEN DINNERS GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SOUTHERN COOKING Giant Limeades 5c TIRED OF SHAVING? Youll like the Rand Shaver for closer,cooler shaves Every Day — Any Hour HAL'S 411 W. 14th Phone 330 10-day free trial HAL'S 411 W. 14th Phone 330 Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, was expected to return to the University this morning, after having completed a fourday trip into Oklahoma and southern and western Kansas. Ellsworth Returns Today From Extensive Trip The purpose of Ellsworth's trip was to contact leaders of the various alumni club which have already been organized in several Kansas and Oklahoma towns, and to assist in the organization of new clubs in the other places where he planned to visit. Ellsworth meet with Paul Endacott, president of the association Wednesday, at Bartlesville, Okla. Clubs and alumni of the University were contacted in Ottawa, Garnett, Jola, Coffeyville, Arkansas City, Winfield, Wellington, Harper, Anthony, Kingman Wichita, Eldorado and Emporia, in Kansas and Bartlesville, Tulsa, Stillwater and anr Ponca City, in Oklahoma. The school of pharmacy was organ in 1891. Music Campers---a concert in Fowler. Grove on the K. U. Campus, and each Sunday evening the band played a concert. More than 1,000 townspeople and friends of the university have attended a single concert Mr. Lawson, Mr. Wiley, the guests conductors, and Dean Swarthout conducted the groups in these concerts. J. R. Dyer was the first dean of men. (Continued from page one) RIDE Early and Late Horses 50c per Hour MOTT STABLES Phone 346 4 Blocks West of Campus 4 Blocks West of Campus G THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA - OLD - COMFORTABLE TODAY and SATURDAY The Thrilling Story of a Man Who Really Stole a Million! GEORGE RAFT CLAIR TREVOR "I Stole a Million" SUNDAY----4 Days THE SAME "FOUR DAUGHTERS" The Some Four Boy Friends Better Than Ever in This Grand Show! 'Daughters Courageous' THE 3 LANE SISTERS JOHN GARFIELD JEFFREY LYNN DICKINSON Closed Today Only Repairing Cooling System OPEN SATURDAY A Laughing Spree From New York to Paree! 'Good Girls Go to Paris' MELVYN DOUGLAS JOAN BLONDELL "SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES" In the World-Famous Story of Adventure SUNDAY—4 Days SHIRLEY TEMPLE VARSITY NOW End Saturday "MAN FROM TEXAS" "MR. MOTO TAKES A VACATION" SUNDAY—3 Days "BULLDOG DRUMMON'S BRIDE" "HONOLULU" Weaver's announce Month-end Sale a FRIDAY and SATURDAY Bargains on every floor. Dresses - Shoes - Lingerie And numerous others. See for yourself. air-conditioned 469 Pairs Women's Shoes Formerly priced $8.75 to $5.00 Now $1.95 - Brown - Black - White - Two Tones ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass. --ride in clean, an or noise. You get all the speed that's safe, with no highway hazards to worry about. And with lares so low, you'll save money, too! Cool Comfort LOW COST ROUND TRIP To KANSAS CITY Daily Fare $1.55 (30 Day Limit) Week-end Fare $1.00 Streamliner CITY OF SALINA Here's the sensible way to make a short trip! You ride in clean, air-conditioned cars—no heat, dust ★★ Ask your Union Pacific agent about low-cost trips to the San Francisco World's Fair. THE PROGRESSIVE DAILY SCHEDULE OF THE STREAMLINER 7:00 am Lv. Solana 8:30 pm * 7:16 am Lv. Solanone A.R. 8:09 pm * 7:27 am Lv. Abilene. A.R. 7:58 pm * 7:32 am Lv. Detroit. A.R. 7:51 pm * 7:38 am Lv. City. A.R. 7:28 pm * 7:58 am Lv. City. A.R. 7:28 pm * 8:22 am Lv. Manhattan A.R. 7:02 pm * 8:38 am Lv. Wamago A.R. 6:47 pm * 8:48 am Lv. Tampa A.R. 6:41 pm * 9:18 am Lv.. Topanga A.R. 6:14 pm * 9:46 am Lv.. Lawrence A.R. 6:42 pm * 10:22 am K. C, K. Sus. A.R. 5:05 pm 10:30 am K. C, Mo. Lv. 5:00 pm 12:30 pm Lv... Topela A: 12:08 pm 12:56 pm Lv. Lawrence A: 11:42 pm 12:56 pm Lv. Lawrence A: 11:42 pm 1:38 pm K. Kr. Cc. Mo. Lv. 11:00 am *Conditional Stop- Consult Agent UNION PACIFIC Road of the Streamlines and the Challenges PAGE FOUR SUMMER SESSION KANSAN FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1939 Wildcats Claw All Stars, 9-8 Champions Late Rally Defeats Picked Outfit By Dave Shirk The Wildeats let the rest of the Big Six National Softball League know that they were the "real champions" of the season by defeating the all-star delegation by a score of 8 to 9 only after an extra inning had been played. The all-star team was made up of the star players from the other five teams as chosen by the captains of said teams. After getting off to a poor start the stars overtook the champs in their half of the inning when Barker scored tying run sending the game into the eighth and extra inning of the game. The champions had their first bats and they really took advantage of it by doing everything possible to the opponent's pitcher. Barnes, the lead off man, took first base on a clean hit. Keeler filed out, bringing up Pitts, who got on first by an error. Caldren followed Pitts to get on by an error, and scoring Barnes. Emch, former Emporia Teachers ball player, got a hit to score Pitts; Lawrence took a walk to first on balls; Nesmith and Ash followed Lawrence, only to fly out to retire the sides, with two runs, two hits and two errors, and three men left on base. Take 2-0 Lead In the last half of the first the all-stars went down without a run or a hit leaving the count 2-0 in favor of the champs. The batters to face Lawrence in the first inning were Trimoloni, Foote, Barker, and Florell. In the first of the second the champs got two hits and one run, Dingus making the only run and one of the two hits. Barnes connected with the ball for the other hit and was responsible for Dingus scoring. The champs retired after getting two hits, one run and one error. The all-stars in their half of the second imming were held scoreless. The batters facing Lawrence were Masoner, Durand and Olander and Hayes, Olander getting the first hit from Art Lawrence. In the first of the third the champs went down without a score, but Emch got a hit off of Reade. In the last half of the third we find Joe Wilkerson taking Reade's place on the mound and scoring the all-stars first run of the game. The score at the beginning of the fourth, 3 to 1 in favor of the Wildcats. At the beginning of the fourth we find a new battery for the all-stars —Joe "Lefty" Wilkerson, pitching, and Senter doing duty behind the plate. In the fourth the champs scored 3 runs and the all-stars were held scoreless. Barnes, Smith and Dingus made the runs for the Wildcats. Big Fifth Inning The big fifth inning we find the champs making 2 runs, the runs being made by Art Lawrence and Dean Nesmith. The all-stars came to bat in the last of the fifth with blood in their eyes to stage a rally, scoring 5 runs. The men crossing the plate were Trimoloni, Barker, Hayes, Senter, Wilkerson. At the end of the fifth we find a change in the score, the score being 8 to 6, still in favor of the champs. In the sixth the Wildcats were held scoreless by the Allstars to lessen the gap and Senter scored a run to leave the score 8 to 7 still heavy on the chumps side. In the seventh and last inning the All-stars held the champs scoreless while Barker, of the All-stars, scored one run to send the game into the extra inning. In the eighth and extra inning Dingus of the Woldcats FINAL STANDING | | W | L | Pct | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Wildcats | 8 | 2 | .80 | | Cyclones | 7 | 3 | .70 | | Tigers | 6 | 4 | .60 | | Cornhuskers | 5 | 5 | .50 | | Jayhawks | 3 | 7 | .30 | | Sooners | 2 | 8 | .20 | made the only run to end the game 9 to 8 in favor of the Big Six National League champions, proving the Wildcats are the "real champs." Battery for the champions: (Wildcats): Art Lawrence, pitching, Pitts, catching. Battery for the all-stars: Reade and Blowey forming one battery; Wilkerson and Senter forming the other. Umpire: Dr. Forrest C. Allen. Wildcats 210 320 01—9 All-Stars 001 051 10—8 George N. Daggit New Fine Arts Instructor George N. Daggit, a student of the Juliard School of Music in New York, has been added as piano instructor to the School of Fine Arts faculty of the University, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, has announced. Professor Daggit received his bachelor's degree cum laude, from the University of Minnesota in 1935, and has since studied at the Institute of Musical Art in New York from 1935 to 1937, and for the past two years has been a fellow in the Julliard school. Classes in piano and theory will be taught by Professor Daggit, who replaces Prof. Carl A. Preyer, who has retired. Cyclones, Tigers Follow League Leaders at Finish By Dave Shirk As the Big Six National Softball League comes to a close Monday we find the Wildcats wearing the crown with the Cyclones as runner-up and the Tigers as a close third. Wildcats: The champions (Wildcats) won their last game from the Sooners by a forfeit, being the only forfeited game of the season, to give them a standing of 8 games won and only 2 lost. Cyclones: The Cyclones beat the fighting Jayhawkers Monday by a score of 7 to 3 only after the Cyclones had added four members of the Wildcats who had won their game by a forfeit. The victory of the Cyclones over the Jayhawkers gave them the position of runner-up in the league. The Cyclones in their last game Monday made the only triple play of the season, Moore to Senter to Emch to Nash for three outs to retire the sides. The battery for the Cyclones—Wilkerson and Senter. Tigers: The Tigers lost their last game of the season to the Cornhuskers by a count of 10 to 11. The Tigers have lost their last 4 games, to drop them to the third place position in the final standing. The battery for the Tigers—C. Spong, pitching, with Blowey catching. Cornhuskers: The Cornhuskers under the fine pitching of Fred King, along with good support of his team, beat the third place Tigers by a score of 11 to 10 to end up the season in 4th place. The battery for the Huskers—King and Pitts. Jayhawkers: The Jayhawkers lost their game to a rebuilt Cyclone team by a score of 3 to 7. The Hawks were league champions last summer, but this summer we find the Jayhawks in next to the last position. The battery for the Jayhawks—Reade, pitching, and Roberts catching. Reade has more strikeouts this season than any other pitcher. Sooners: The Sooners gave their last game of the season to the champions, Wildcats, by a forfeit to increase their losing streak to eight straight games and to end up the season in the "cellar." 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