SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXVII
Two Accidents Occur Here Sunday Night
Two automobiles crashes, one serious and the other slight, marred Lawrence's usually quiet Sunday evening. The first accident occurred at about 8:45 and took the life of Glen England, 35, of Topeka.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1939
England suffered a crushed chest, fractured arm and leg and a broken back. He died at 11:45 o'clock. Miss Joyce's arm and knee cap were broken and she suffered a hip injury. Memorial Hospital authorities said yesterday that she would recover.
★ Glen England, Topeka Killed in Crash on Highway 40; Other Accident Minor
The other crash occurred at about 12:30 in front of 1228 Oread when the Rocke coupe driven by Chester Moon, Lawrence, hit a parked 1928 Oldmobile coupe belonging to C. L. Brumbach, 1139 Tennessee. Moon said he was forced to swerve into the parked car to avoid another car which was parked close to the middle on the other side of the street.
England and a companion, Miss Luvina Joyce, also of Topeka, were coming into Lawrence on the Highway 40 hill when a front tire blew out. Observers say the car struck a telephone pole and rolled on down into a service station driveway.
A crowd quickly gathered and it was necessary to use two wreckers and two ambulances to remove the wreckage. The huge crowd tied up traffic on Highway 40 for some time.
Moon's right front wheel was bent badly and fenders on both cars were damaged. Occupants of Moon's car received cuts and bruises, but there were no serious injuries.
SUMMER
SESSION
Slip-Ups
by
Walt Meininger
Slip-Ups today will be devoted to excerpts from old Kansan files which reveal some startling accounts of the days of the University in 1919 when the dean of women and the student council really threw the squitch on unauthorized social activities.
A resolution adopted by the Faculty Student Honor System Committee of 1919 as shown by a clipping from the May 29 issue of 1919:
Resolution No. IV: Because certain forms of dancing, (such as the jazz, tickle-toe, shimmy, cheek-to-check and moonlight dances) are considered bad form they should be prohibited. Since much of the criticism against dancing has been caused by the costumes worn at dances, it is the hope that the wearing of such costumes will be discouraged.
If they were doing all of those things in 1919 sounds as if they needed a little regulating. Wonder if those dances are as bad as they sound? Bet that tickle-toe is a honey. And in costume, too!
And from a clipping published at (Continued on page four)
Final Co-recreational Splash Party Slated For Tonight
The final co-recreational splash party will be held tonight at the pool in Robinson gymnasium. The pool will be open at 8 o'clock. The program for tonight will consist of general swimming and races. Everyone is welcome, whether you go in the water or sit on the sidelines. Seats will be available for spectators.
Thursday night from 7:30 to 8:30 has been set aside for husbands and wives of the Summer Session who desire to swim together.
Campus Sing Will End Music Events
- Otto Miessner To Conduct The Singing; New and Old Songs Will Be Heard
The summer session chain of musical events will come to a close on Thursday evening with the annual Campus Sing to be held in the Quadrangle in front of Fowler shops at 7:45 o'clock.
The singing will be directed by Dr. W. Otto Miessner, who has conducted choirs and choruses in many parts of the country and has written many vocal numbers now being used by schools and choral groups.
The songs chosen will include many old favorites that have held their place at the top of the list through the years, plus at least three of the more recent and popular songs of the moment, which will be introduced by solo voices with the audience joining in the refrain. Soloists to be heard will be Meribah Moore, soprano, and Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, from the School of Fine Arts voice faculty, and Leslie Briedental of Topeka, a promising young baritone who has been heard this summer on some of the music camp concerts.
Seated on the stage will be Dean Swarthout's Summer Session A Cappella Choir of some ninety voices who will lend their support to the general singing and contribute a special number as well. Under Mr. Swarthout's direction, they will sing "The Glendy Burke," a song of the South, and more especially of life on the Mississippi River.
As an accompaniment to the singing of the audience, there will again be a small orchestra as in former years, consisting of Olga Eitner, first violi; Edna Givens, second violi; Jack Stephenson, cello; Louis Maser, trumpet, and Winifred Hill, piano.
(Continued on page three)
Chancellors' Old Home To Semi- Organized Group
★ Mrs. W. J. Wallace To Rent House From University for Coming Year
The former residence of University chancellors at 1345 Louisiana will be the home of "The 1011 Indiana" semi-organized group the coming school year, according to an announcement made yesterday by Karl Klooz. University bursar.
Klooz was given the authority to rent the spacious house by Chancellor Deane W. Malotte, and the bursar chose the "Men of 1011" because they are the best known and probably the most eligible of the semi-organized houses. The house was rented to Mrs. W. J. Wallace, housemother for the group since its organization seven years ago, and she will be in charge from September 1 to June 1. At that time the house will go back under University jurisdiction.
The 1011 Indiana organization, as it is known, was the first of the semi-organized houses on the Hill, and still rates as the strongest and most complete. It was organized by students seven years ago, and is an attempted compromise between fraternity and boarding house life. The housemother is hired by the group and is guaranteed a full house.
Will Continue Serving University---
The government is left entirely to the men, and new members are chosen each year to replace graduates. While the "pledges" are taken largely from the Summerfield scholarship lists they are not exclusively Summerfields. At the present time the membership is about half Summerfields and half are students chosen from prominence in other fields.
The house has held 15 students in the past but with the new residence will be able to increase its list to 18. Outstanding among its undergraduates members at the present time are Carter Butler, president; Richard MacCann, editor of the Jayhawker the coming year; Robert Marietta, president of the P.S.G.L political party; James Sussex, former house president and instrumental in publishing the Witan booklet, "Manners Make Men". Graduates have become successful in various fields and were prominent in their undergraduate days.
Scholarship maintainen by the group averages about 2.5.
1863-1901.
nized group, next year. The University has rented the house to the organization's housemother for the 1939-40 school term.
Former residence of University Chancellors, the large brick house at 1345 Louisiana, will house the "Men From 1011", a semi-orga-
Blind Student to Get German Shepherd Dog Guide
John Urich, a blind student enrolled in the School of Law, plans to go to Morristown, N.Y., about Aug. 9, for four weeks of training with a German shepherd dog. Three Lawrence Boy Scouts are helping Urich to become acquainted with the Campus and downtown Lawrence so that he may expertly command the dog.
Twente to Belton, Mo.. After Father's Death
Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education, was called to Belton, Mo., today by the death of his father, F. R. Twente. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Twente had been ill for some time.
Mars Shows Off To Six Hundred
NUMBER 13
★ Line of Those Waiting To See Planet Reaches Marvin Hall
Prof. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, proved Friday night that it doesn't take a football game to attract crowds at the University. Professor Storer had just one star to offer, but that star was the planet Mars an estimated crowd of 600 turned out to see what the Martians were up to.
The observatory was to open at 9:30 but an hour before the scrimage was to begin the crowd started gathering. By the time the opening whelble stole the line extended down to Marvin hall and was three to four deep.
Professor Storer was surprised and pleased at the fine turnout, but it caused him to miss his bedtime by several hours. The observers didn't seem to know when to go home and Mars shone on obligingly even after the group broke up about 2:30 Saturday morning.
At that time Professor Storer was a bit weary, having been sending two persons a minute through the observatory for about six hours. He didn't even take time for a bottle of pop or a hotdog, but then one no one had been far sigged enough to buy concession rights so there weren't any refreshments available.
Observers were a little uncertain about what they had seen. Some of them said they saw just a big blotch of red with a white spot on top of it. The white spot was the south polar ice cap. Others swore they could see a snow storm raging. Some saw green, which Storer said was vegetation. Anyway they all saw red when they looked through the 6-inch refracting telescope.
The planet is the nearest to the earth that it has been in 15 years, but none of the potential astronomers claimed they saw Martians running around. Perhaps the Martians keep regular hours and unlike their worldly cousins don't crowd around telescopes until all hours of the night trying to get a glimpse of other planets. They had probably gone to bed hours before the curious earthy inhabitants started peeping at them.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
GRADUATES NOTICE
Students who expect to complete requirements for degrees this summer should pay the diploma fee at the Burars' Office before leaving the campus.
George O. Foster
Registrar
*******
Radio Broadcast Ends Mid-West Music Camp,1939
★ One Hundred and Fifty Attend Final Program; Krueger and Harding Are Guest Conductors
The six week session of the 1939 Mid-West Music Camp ended yesterday as the last note of the broadcasting theme song died away at the close of one of the most successful of the broadcasts offered all summer.
Approximately 150 persons attended the broadcast, many of them parents who had come to take their charges home after the six weeks separation. The program featured Leslie Breidenthal, 17, a baritone of promising quality.
Karl Kreuger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, was guest conductor for the camp orchestra yesterday. A. A. Harding, director of bands at the University of Illinois, was guest conductor for the Camp band.
Dean Swarthout conducted the chorus.
The six broadcasts have been presented over the Columbia Broadcasting system and have been available to more than 100 stations.
In addition to these broadcasts the Camp has presented a concert each Sunday night during the last six weeks; has presented orchestra concerts; and, last week the band, orchestra, and chorus all took part in the All Musical Vespers.
Saturday night the Campers held a formal farewell dance in the Memorial Union building ballroom.
The Camps received instruction in band, orchestra, voice; supervised recreation; board and room, for their fee of $66.
The guest conductors who led the orchestra and band during their broadcasts and concerts were:
While on the campus the boys lived in the Pi K A and Triangle houses and the girls lived in the A O Pi house. All of the musicians ate in the Pi K A house.
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. Orchestra 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.
Cora Downs To Tour Europe on Year's Leave
Miss Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, will spend next year, during which time she will be on leave of absence from the University, in New York and Paris, and will stop for a short time in England.
She will attend the meeting of the International Congress for Microbiology, opening Sept. 1 in New York City. Following that, she will be in Dr. O. W. Avery's division for the study of pneumonia in the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research for five or six months.
---
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications To
Summer Session Kansan
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1939
William Fitzgerald  Editor
Walt Melninger  Assistant Editor
Staff Members
Stan Member
Gene Coleman
Frieda Cowles
Maeun Mong R
Raymond Derr
Richard LaBan ... Business Manager
Business Telephone K.U. 66
Night Connection 2702 K8
Editorial Telephone KU25
Night Connection 2702K8
Why Fall Down On Your Job?
Why do men and women fail at their jobs?
Probably considerable study has been given to this thought, yet quite as likely, there is no definite answer for all cases. It is interesting to read of a study undertaken some time ago by a New England college to determine the causes of business and professional failures, among its graduates.
in short, negative and inelastic personalities fail to make the grade regardless of their training.
Lack of training according to this survey, accounted for only 30 per cent of the misfits. The other 70 per cent misfits had to be written down as want of initiative, adaptability, and imagination.
It is the observation of those who employ and manage men that these findings are largely true. Men who fail on the job or who do not make progress as fast as their preparation would indicate, are often described on rating blanks as being unable to get along withothers, "having no push," or "have to be told what to do next." In other words, the same lack of initiative, adaptability and imagination.
To the young man or woman on the Hill who has yet to locate in a job, other students here who have passed that point and now hold positions of responsibility, will gladly point out the need for adaptation and initiative when the long-sought for job does arrive. They will also point out that "getting along with people," seeing things to do, and doing them, without waiting to be told, and making a sincere effort to do a full day's work for a full day's pay, will keep the employee off the breadline, and in a good job, when others are being turned away.
The university, or any school, can but train the individual to do his work academically correct, but seldom is the school able to inculcate what are generally called the personality traits. Those either must be born with the employee, or else they must be acquired by sheer force of will and desire to make good.
How fine a place it would be, if academic subjects could teach the ability to adapt oneself to a position not exactly desirable, or to instruct the prospective employee in how to get along with people and get ahead. Unfortunately, such courses aren't yet available. One must get those things for himself.
It's Fair Time From Now On!
It's Fair time in Kansas:
From now until late fall, the blaze of carnivals, noise of racing cars and the cheering of horseraces will be heard from one corner of the state to the other. A Kansas intitution is about to be opened for another year.
Climaxing in September with the two big fairs, the state fair at Hutchinson and the Free fair at Topeka, nearly every city, village and town will hold its annual exhibition sometime between now and October. It is safe to say that nearly every Kansan will attend at least one such fair before the year is over.
Housewives are preparing those luscious canned fruits, those mouth-watering cakes and pies, and dozens of other appetitizing delights which
Teachers Colleges Hold Their 100th Anniversary
The banquet held last week by the School of Education coincides, it has been discovered, with the celebrations which are being held in many teachers colleges in the United States this month, in observance of the 100th anniversary of the founding of normal schools in this country.
The first state-supported institution in the United States for the exclusive purpose of educating teachers was opened in Lexington, Mass., in July, 1839. The establishment of this school was the forerunner of many similar schools now operating in every state, and of departments and schools of education in nearly every other college and university.
The first normal school was largely the result of the efforts of Edmund Dwight, who offered $10,000 provided the state would give an equal sum to start normal training schools in Massachusetts.
One Instructor. Three Students The first school in Lexington had one instructor and three students for the one year course. A model school for actual practice was provided. The school later was moved to West Newton, Mass.
The movement for teachers colleges spread early in the east, and such an institution was regarded as one of the paramount needs of the times. New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Pennsylvania soon followed with other normal schools.
By 1864 normal schools were common, and had spread from coast to coast. The principal entrance requirements for those days were a thorough knowledge of the three "Rs", grammar, spelling and arithmetic. Today most of the normal schools have become teachers colleges, and now offer courses leading
to a professional degree. The universities and other schools have followed the lead of the normal schools and have provided a curriculum for similar teacher-training courses leading to a degree.
Private teacher training was introduced into the academy at western North Carolina in 1785. The Moravian academy at Nazareth, Penn, gave teacher training as early as 1807. New York in 1827 aided private academies for teacher-training with state funds.
155 Teachers Colleges Of the 155 teachers colleges in the United States today, only 10 are privately operated. The spread has been largely with emphasis on state owned and operated institutions. These normal schools have been established almost as soon, and in the case of some states, previous to state universities.
155 Teachers Colleges
Dad is grooming the Jersey's for the cattle show, and Junior is getting his best 4-H club pig ready for the judging contest. Sister has already prepared her fancy work, and has also planned what she is going to do with the premium money she expects to receive.
Emporia State Fire Only three other professions have been taught in the United States longer than teacher-training. Harvard was established in 1637 to prepare young men for the ministry. William and Mary college offered the first law course in 1779, and in 1765, the Medical college of Philadelphia was established.
The first private normal school was established by the Rev. Samuel Read Hall at Concord, Vt., in 1823.
must stimulate even a judge's jaded and suffused taste.
The State of Kansas established the Kansas State Normal school at Emporia in 1863, about three years before the University was established. The school of education in the University was established in 1875 with an enrollment of 35. At present there are two teachers colleges in Kansas, at Emporia and Pittsburg, but the other state colleges, at Manhattan and Hays, as well as K.U., offer courses leading to the professional education degree.
There will be the races, the pieating eatings, fortune tellers and side shows on the midway, pink lemonade(Or do they still make it pink) and that frothy stuff they call cotton candy. And in the shade, the older forks will find time to gossip
Truly, country fair is a state institution. Every summer session student would profit by attending one, somewhere, this year.
with neighbors and friends they havent seen since last year's fair.
Library Lawn to be Seeded
The ground in front of the library will be reseeded with bluegrass in the near future, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of building and grounds. Workmen were busy last week removing a two-inch depth of grass sod with tractor and grader.
Book Sale 1c per ounce
- One Cent per Ounce.
- We offer four thousand books. Nearly all subjects.
THIS WEEK ONLY!
Come in — Browse
Cupid Catches Three Couples Connected With University
- At our 1401 Ohio Street Store.
Rowlands
Book Store
Three weddings, which have occurred recently at Tulsa, in New York City, and in Cherryvale, of University graduates, have been announced.
The marriage of Miss Kathryn Rachel Taggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taggart, of Meriden, and David Philip Beaudry, of Cambridge, Mass., took place at the Little Church around the Corner, in New York, on July 18.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Beaudry are graduates of the University, Mrs. Beaudry was a member of Phi Sigma honorary sorority, and Mr. Beaudry, of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity. They will be at Birmingham, Ala., after September, where Mr. Beaudry has a position as assistant professor in Southern college.
At a ceremony Sunday in which only a few close friends and relatives were present, Miss Cecilia Mitchell, of Cherryvale became the bride of Samuel James Molby of Sallina. Mrs. Molby graduated from the University of Kansas in 1935, and was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, and of Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Molby, also a University graduate, from the school of law, was an honor student and a member of Phi Beta Kappa while on the Hill. He is now practicing law in Kansas City, where they will be at home after August 4. at 4021 Walnut.
The third marriage was that of Miss Elsie Schlegel, to Larkin Bailey, at Tulsa, Okla., Saturday evening. Mrs. Bailey received her master's degree from the University of Kansas in 1931. Mr. Bailey graduated from the University of California and also attended Yale and the University of Michigan. The couple will make their home in Tulsa, where Mr. Bailey is president of an abstract and title company.
Mitchell Will Speak At Education Forum
Miss Frances Mitchell, of the Columbia University Teachers' College and who is teaching here during the Summer Session, will be the speaker at the Education Forum at 7 o'clock tonight in the main lounge of Memorial Union building. Her subject will be, "You, too, a Teacher of Reading."
G
THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA
-OOL- COMFORTABLE
TODAY and Wednesday
THE SAME "FOUR DAUGHTERS"
The Same Four Boy Friends
Better Than Ever---
Daughters Courageous JOHN GARFIELD JEFFREY LYNN THE 3 LANE SISTERS
DICKINSON
TODAY and Wednesday
The Screen's No. 1 Star in the World-Famous Story of the Canadian Mounted Police!
SHIRLEY TEMPLE "SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES"
ENDS TONITE
ELEANER POWELL
ROBT. YOUNG
BURNS and ALLEN
"HONOLULU"
VARSITY
No. 2 —
"BULLDOG DRUMMOND'S BRIDE"
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
"HELLS ANGELS"
"YOUNG DR. KILDARE"
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th₂ 95 , 15
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
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PAGE THREE
Ellsworth Answers Questions in Pamphlet Published Soon
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, has answered many of the questions usually asked by potential students at the University, in a small pamphlet to be published soon.
Ellsworth believes that a boy or girl entering the University should have at least $125, either in ready cash or available when needed. "A situation which University officials greatly desire to avoid is that of a student being forced to quit school before the end of a term. Such an experience represents a considerable waste of time, effort, and money for the student and the University." Ellsworth said.
"More than 400 students in the University receive scholarships of varying sizes annually. Scholarships are administered by a committee of which Prof. U. G. Mitchell is chairman. Practically all scholarships and loans are open only to students who have completed at least one year's work and have established a creditable record at the University."
"The record of the Men Student's Employment bureau last year shows that while it placed boys in 244 permanent part-time jobs, it placed boys in 1,299 odd jobs. Kinds of jobs are many and varied. The number of white-collar jobs about the University is small, and they are practically all taken by upper-classmen.
"Jobs obtained by students vary in pay from as low as 20 cents an hour to as high as 75 cents an hour. The Employment bureau recommends 3 hours of work a day for board, one hour a day for room.
"In planning a career of making one's own way, the business of saving on living costs is something to be considered. Luxuries must be abandoned, the necessities cut to rock bottom. Launching on such a program may appear grim, but it becomes almost exciting at times. It is not so unpleasant as it may be imagined for young men really interested in what college offers because their time and attention is occupied with studies and work."
Jean Bailey To Wed
Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Jean Bailey, c'38, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey of Kansas City, Kan., to Benjamin Marshall of Lincoln. The wedding will take place Aug. 19 at the home of the bride.
Miss Bailey is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
There are 28 buildings on Mt. Oread comprising the University. Fraser is the oldest hall on the campus, built in 1872 at a cost of 1872.
Campus Sing---
(Continued from page one)
The department of Buildings and Grounds will provide adequate overhead lighting and chairs. Printed song sheets containing the words of the songs to be sung will be distributed. Last year more than 500 attended the Campus Sing.
2. Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms
The program will be as follows:
3. Little Sir Echo (Solo by Irene Peabody)
1. America the Beautiful
5. Shine On, O Harvest Moon (Chorus)
6. God Bless America (Solo by Leslie Breedenthal)
4. Old Black Joe
7. Mother Machree
8 Special Number: The Glendy Burke, Summer Session A Cappella Choir.
9. Love's Old Sweet Song
10. All Through the Night
1. The Umbrella Man (Solo by Merilh Moore)
12. Aloha Oe
Kansan's Who's Who
- Henry Werner, fisherman superlative; guider of men and morals.
C
Beasts pick beauties:
Prof Kay Kyser, Editor
Tom Yoe, Jaybawker
picking campus cuties.
Wilbur Leonard, official
copper and closet inspector,
for the University
Housing Committee.
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA - JULY 24, 1950 - FIRST BIDDING FOR THE DECISION ON AIR RAILWAY. BENETTON, N.J. - JUNE 7, 1950 - FINAL BIDDING FOR THE DECISION ON AIR RAILWAY. BENETTON, N.J.
.
(1)
Seven Teachers Get Jobs Through Teachers Appointment Bureau
Seven appointments recently made through the University Teachers' Appointment bureau were announced yesterday by H. E. Chandler, director.
Mrs. Mildred Hauser, A. B. '39,
will teach mathematics and Latin in
the high school at Gove; Herman
Jones, M. A. '33, will be principal at
the Kansas Vocational School at
Topeka; Albert R. Setty, gr., will teach
science and mathematics in the
Washburn Rural High School, Topeka;
Mary Markham, B.M.E. '39,
will teach music in the Galesburg
High School.
Dessa Jane Bush, M.S. ed.'39, will teach art in Northern State Teachers' College, Aberdeen, S. D.; Cecil Cass, B. S. ed.'39, will teach music in the Nortonville High School; and Robert Kelley, M. A. '39, will teach science in the Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kan.
We have been thinking over some of the old movies we have seen, and are wondering why some of the old shows like "All Quiet on the Western Front" couldn't be translated into good books.
CHICKEN DINNERS GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SOUTHERN COOKING
Our world is minute compared to the universe but its problems seem to be a lot more complex than any involving the universe N. W. Storer told a meeting of the Union Young People at the Presbyterian church Sunday night.
Storer Speaks to Church Group
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Will Sneak On Venereal Control
In Speak On Venereal Control Dr. Robert H. Riedel, director o. the division of venereal disease control for the Kansas State Board of Health will speak on the subject of venereal disease before Professor
Turney's 9:30 class in School Hygiene next Monday.
A resort is a place where the natives live on your vocation until next summer.
8
2 Ox Power!
Down Massachusetts Street in 1839
- Today — One hundred years later — you can ride down Massachusetts Street in comfort — with speed and safety. Economical transportation provided for you by---
The Rapid Transit Co.
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1
a
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1939
D
Goal-Ni and Athletes Make Film Debut for Paramount News
Goal-Hi made its film debut yesterday afternoon on the Stadium Field with Billy Andlauer, Paramount Newsreel photographer, shooting 200 feet of the new game invented by Dr. F. C. Allen. Principals in the film are a group of University athletes, who like Goal-Hi, have never seen on the silver screen before.
Dr. Bert A. Nash professor of education, and Dean D. Nesmith with seven students returned form Beloit Saturday afternoon after spending several days giving mental and visual tests at the Girl' Industrial School there.
Fans of the popular new game will get another chance to see it in action tonight when the Gunners, captained by "Odd" Williams meet the Artillerymen. These teams are made up of younger boys. A still younger group will play tomorrow night when the two teams which played such a close game last week will meet again.
Those who made the trip were: Rudi Wiens, Topeka; Gertrude Ruttan, Ellis; Urusla Henley, Lawrence; Gertrude Stoelzing, MinMrs. Ethel Wilson, Columbus; and Lucille Wilson, Larned.
Instructor From Line of Athletes
Nash, Nesmith, Students Return from Beltow School
Edward B. Degroot, who comes to the University in September from the Kamehame school in Honolulu as an instructor in physical education, comes from a long line of athletes. The South Park playground in Chicago was established by his father. His brother was a star athlete at Stanford.
Student to Play Kate Bender
Edward also was an athlete at Stanford while in school, playing basketball and football. He specialized in the pole vault and did track running.
Shirley Jane Ruble, c'41, has been selected to play the role of Kate Bender in a motion picture to be made under local supervision in Labette county. H. H. Daniels of Oswego is in charge of filming the production.
The Bender family lived on a hill at the western edge of Labette county. According to legend many travelers who stopped overnight at the Bender Inn were murdered by Kate and robbed. Some believe that she was burned to death.
Graduate Appointed Judge
Ben Salatiel, 138, has been appointed police judge at Independence by Mayor Ralph Mitchell. Salatiel, who is also a justice of the peace, succeeds Judge S. P. Miles, who resigned.
Student Undergoes Operation
Earle T. Anderson, superintendent of schools at Claflin and who is enrolled in the Summer Session, underwent an emergency appendectomy operation Thursday in the Lawrence Memorial hospital. His condition is reported as satisfactory.
Thank goodness! Twelve months to take things easy before another vacation arrives.
The beauty about the vacation season is that if you don't pay your bills your creditors think it is because you are away.
Another thing against war is that it seldom kills off the right people.
The Chemistry building stinks but the building across the street is Fowler.
RIDE
R I D E
Early and Late
Horses 50c per Hour
MOTT STABLES Phone 346
4 Blocks West of Campus
Playground Facilities Available This Week
Playground facilities on the cool campus quadrangle will be open every evening this week from 7 to 8:30. This spot has proven to be one of the most popular on the campus throughout the summer for both adults and children. Friday evening will be devoted to the children at the archery range.
Weinzettel Observes New Game
R. E. Weinestel, sales promotion manager of the Medart Manufacturing company, is in Lawrence watching the progress of the new Goal-Hi game, and attending to other business. The Medart company is manufacturing the goals for the game.
Slip-Ups
(Continued from page one)
the beginning of the next semester, Sept. 23, 1919, we find this encouraging note: There will be no raiding of Wednesday night dances by the Women's Student Government Association this year.
But this must have been a blind because in a clipping from the Feb. 20.1919, Kansan we see this;
No University women were found at the Wednesday night dance which was raided by four members of the council of the Women's Student Government Association and Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women. Several University men were present.
But the real gem from the whole back file is an account of a successful raid by the Disciplinary Committee on an unauthorized dance. The entire story, with killer-diller headlines:
Attendance at these dances, for both men and women, is forbidden by the Senate rule which prohibits student attendance at all dances "Thrown open to the public indiscriminately at a fixed price."
Imagine being told in September that nobody would raid a party you were attending and then bingo!, not six months later somebody crashes into a mid-week and catches you with your socks down. Gad.
TANGO HOUNDS DESERT
WOMEN WHEN W.S.G.A.
RAIDS MID-WEEK DANCES
Disciplinary Committee Punishes Three Women, but the Men All Get Away
Spectators at Unauthorized Dances Will Be Punished, Miss Corbin Becomes Strategist
BLIGHT HITS WALL FLOWERS
"Tango hounds and lounge lizards first," has reversed the proud Anglo-Saxon, "women and children first," when students at forbidden dances seek to escape a raid by University authorities. Three deserted University maidens told the Disciplinary Committee Friday why they failed to escape the raid on the dance at Eagles' Hall last Wednesday night, when four members of the Women's Student Government Association and Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, slipped past the dance look-outs and entered the hall.
In the general rush for the fire escapes the men students pushed a side or deserted the women, crowded onto the fire escapes and got away. About nine students escaped. Not a man was caught. The tango hounds didn't stick, but deserted the women.
The Disciplinary Committee decided that the three women should attend no more dances, except in their homes, until Nov. 15. One of the three is a College senior. The other two are College and Fine Arts juniors. The Disciplinary Committee also issued a warning that attendance as a spectator at any mid-week dance came under the ban just as strongly as dancing at a forbidden
hop, and would be punished in a like degree.
"I started to run," said one of the women students, "before I saw the raiding party."
"Why did you do that?" asked a member of the disciplinary commit tee.
"Because the man I was with started to run," she replied.
Apparently her escort outran her. Four members of the W.S.G.A council are letter women and were represented among the raiders who with Miss Corbin slipped up to the Eagles Hall last Wednesday night in a taxi. The small boys who were standing before the hall as lookouts had not been told to suspect raiders in a taxi, and the raiders were at the entrance of the hall before their identity was discovered. Two small boys tried to dart past and up the stairs to give the alarm. A letter
woman tripped them neatly and the raiding party came into the hall without the dancers having been advised of their presence. But as quick as they were, they were not quick enough for the tango hounds who crowded the women aside and got away down the fire escape.
And that's the way they went to town in 1919. You sneaked into the dance; you posted lookouts; you scrambled down the fire escapes if somebody gave an alarm. And if you couldn't rate a date to the dance and you were a muscle gal you could join the raiding party. Which probably was more fun than the dance anyhow.
And if your date left you during a raid, girls, you could always burn him down the next time he called by saying, Not with you, you TANGO HOUND! That'd fix him, the cad.
Semi-Annual Clearance SALE
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS ON THE FOLLOWING---
- Summer Suits
- Wool Suits
- Straw Hats
- Arrow Shirts
- No Belt Pajamas
- Summer Shoes
- Wash Slacks
Wool Slacks
BOYS SPRING AND SUMMER NEEDS
Ocel's
MAKROTOOD OUTFITTERS
X
X Marks the spot!!! The spot where the dead body lies..
That odor . . oh, it always smells like that in the summer . . . Not nice? Of course it's not . . . but true. . .
But why did they let it start? . . the odor we mean. . .
Oh, that? That's business. It stinks!!!
But wise merchants don't let such things happen . . they call for Kansan advertising men to help remove the odor from their store!!!
Don't let business die. . Use the Kansan ads. . .
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1839
Kansan Staff Decides No News Is Good News
The Kansas staff had a sad time getting any big stories for today's paper. There have been no murders, robberies or serious accidents since Tuesday's paper. At least none was reported. There wasn't a single baby born to faculty members or to students either. It was a discouraging situation.
The editor was frankly worried, and his two ace reporters, Walt Meininger and Frieda Cowles, for once didn't appear to be suffering from brain storms. Their brain storms, incidentally, have been sweeping the Kanan along this summer so don't blame everything on the editor. Ray Derr has turned in his usual editorials but editorials aren't written to fill front and back pages.
★ Readers May Think Sun Has Affected Paper but It's Only Heat Professors Are Turning On
Even Doctor Allen's office was well into the mothball stage. All the softball games are finished and recreational activity time is being used for cramming for finals. Doctor Allen for the first time this summer, was stumped when we asked about news. "News?" he queried, 'why don't you keep onprinting the same kind of stuff you've been printing all summer. People are getting used to it.'
News was so scarce that one high teacher even asked why we didn't print some more "Itty Bitty Teacher" poems. Little did she realize that the masterpieces composed by those back shop lizards, Schiller Shore and "Felix" Moore, had had the squitch put on them by those higher-up so that they had finally resorted to fillers such as "The Chemistry building stinks, but the building across the street is Fowler."
The Music Camp is now a thing of the past, and George Snyder, the campus cop, didn't think much of the suggestion that he arrest Dean Henry Werner, Men's Student Adviser, for tampering with the males. George was too busy writing out tickets for traffic violators to look around for murders or holdups, he said. "If you're so set on a murder though, maybe I can fix you up," he added. We hurriedly killed our taste for murder and hurried back to the office, hoping to find it in flames.
We can report for your information right now that it wasn't. There wasn't even a hot tip in the place. We did run across an attempted verse by Ken Postlethwaite called "Postleperk" and decided to use it as space filler. We told Postlethwaite, of course, that we thought it was very good. You can draw your own conclusions when you read it.
Honestly we don't know what we're going to do with this space. If things don't pick up we'll be tempted to sit down and write out a story on the fact that there isn't enough news to fill the paper. That would be bad.
Cosmoplitan Club To Hold Picnic
Cosmopolitan Club To Hold Picnic
The Cosmopolitan club will hold a picnic this afternoon. Members and everyone interested are asked to meet in the Union building lounge at 5:30.
Football's New Deal---
1938
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will read a paper on the "Correlations Between Social Behavior and Climatic Changes," at a meeting of the International Congress of Biophysics, Biocosmics, and Bioacrych which will be held in New York City the second week in September.
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, and Byron C. Sarvis, instructor of psychology, will attend the convention of the American Psychological Society at Stanford University the first week in September. Nash will read a research paper on "An Experimental Approach to the Reading Abilities and Difficulties of College Students." Sarvis will discuss "A Clinical Study of the Developmental Aspects on Human Learning."
Philip O. Bell, instructor of mathematics, will attend a meeting of the American Mathematical society at Madison, Wis., the first week in September. He will present the paper, "Projective Invariants of a Curve on a Surface." E.B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, and G.B. Price, assistant professor of mathematics, will also attend the meeting.
Gwimm Henry will be the head man in Jayhawker football this fall. Henry, director of athletics, formerly coached at Missouri, New Mexico, Emporia State Teachers and the St. Louis Gunners.
Four University teachers will read papers before convention meetings early in September.
September Convention Meetings Call Four University Teachers
Eight Game Grid Schedule Next Year for Kansas
★ First Game in Des Moines Under Lights; Five of Contests Are With Big Six Teams
An eight-game football schedule for the 1939 University of Kansas football team was announced today by Gwinn Henry, head coach and director of athletics.
Five of the games are Big Six engagements, and the other three are with opponents from three different states—Colorado, Washington, D.C., and Iowa.
The Jayhawkers will open September 29 in a night game with Drake University at Des Moines and close the season with the traditional homecoming clash against Missouri on November 30.
Two "breathing spells" are included on the schedule. One is a 12-day rest period just before the Kansas-State game and the other is a 11-day layoff preceding the Missouri game.
The complete schedule follows with the day of the week on which the game will be played:
Sept. 29—Drake at Des Moines,
Friday night.
20. —Iowa State at Lawrence,
Saturday.
Oct. 14—Colorado State at Fort
Santa Clara, Saturday.
Oct. 21 - Oklahoma at Norman,
Saturday.
Nov. 3 - Kansas State at Lawrence, Friday.
Nov. 18—George Washington at
Lawrence, Saturday.
Nov. 30—Missouri at Lawrence,
Granting, Thursday.
Thanksgiving, Thursday.
All home games will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon except the Kansas-State game which has been scheduled at 2:30 o'clock.
The Iowa-State game has been designated as "high school kids day" and all of them who attend will be admitted for 25 cents and given a complimentary program.
Bruce Reid Has Operation
School Teaching Is Not An Overpaid Profession
Bruce Reid, a member of Dr. Forrest C. Allen's varsity basketball team, has recently been operated on for an acute attack of appendicitis, at Arkansas City.
Earlier this summer, in the article about a bride's trousseau costing $200, a Kansan writer ventured the assertion that most brides in the summer session, having been teachers in the Kansas schools at $600 a year, would not be likely to spend that amount on wedding clothes.
By Raymond Derr, gr.
Why do they do it?
With no figures at that time, the writer had to confess that it was merely a personal estimate. But now, come some timely and convincing figures which go to show that the writer's guess wasn't so far wrong after all.
Some critical readers raised a complaining eyebrow at the guess of $600 for the salary of these school ma'sams, holding the sum was too low.
Frank Garrett, a student in the graduate division of the Emporia school, found some interesting information for his thesis on the economic and professional status of rural school teachers.
Country school teachers in Lyon county, which should be better than the average Kansas county, because of its close relation to Emporia Teachers college, averaged $519 for the 1938-39 school term. The poorest paid teacher got $260 (which is $35 a month for eight-month terms) and the highest paid teacher received $800, which is $100 a month on the same basis.
Besides discovering that the teachers were as poorly paid as the average section hand, he found that more than half of them in the county
(Continued on page three)
CSEP BULLETIN
University students will have nine more CSEP jobs awarded them when school starts in September than they had in 1938, according to figures received today from Miss Anne Laughlin, state director of the NYA, from Raymond Nichols, executive secretary. During the past school year the University received $5,490 a month for nine months to be used for wages. This year the allowance has been increased to $5,625, a gain of $135 a month or the equivalent of nine jobs at $15 each.
A complete story will follow in Tuesday's paper.
Tuesday's Heavy Rain Saves Withering Corn
Tuesday's rainfall totalled 3.86 inches according to Prof. C. J. Posey, University weather observer. Average rainfall for the month of August is only 4.05 inches.
Even with the slight rainfall of of 61 of an inch in July which is far below the 4.26 normal moisture for the month, the precipitation for the summer is now slightly more than normal, Professor Posey said.
This week's rain was a life-saver for the corn which had started to show the effects of the continued dry spell of July.
Research Grant to Medical School
★ $3,900 Received Through State Board of Health; To Study Osteomyelitis
The University of Kansas School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan., has been given a $3,900 grant by the United States health service through the state board of health to carry on next year research work relative to the causes of osteomyelitis, a bone infection that is tenacious and severe especially in cases of children.
Dean Harry H. Wahl of the School of Medicine said that the grant would provide cost of all materials and two full-time and one part-time research workers. All work will be done in the Hixon laboratories in Kansas City, Kans. Several cases of osteomyelitis in children now are in the hospital, Dean Wahl said. He added that research work will begin soon.
NUMBER 14
Dean Wahl was notified of the grant by Dr. E. T. Helm, executive and secretary of the state health department.
Mattern Works on Display
Water colors by Karl Mattern, assistant professor of drawing and painting, are on display this month at the Aqua-Chromatic exhibition at the Kansas City Art Institute. The exhibit includes work by artists from many states.
Book Exchange Open
The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange in the basement of the Memorial Union building will be open for buying books Wednesday August 9 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Helen Pierce Manager
---
- GRADUATES NOTICE
* Students who expect to com-
* plete requirements for degrees
* this summer should pay the di-
* ploma fee at the Bursar's Office
* before leaving the campus.
- George O. Foster
* Registrar
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mrs. A. Henley To Donate Home To University
★ Moving to California, Benefactress Will Give House To Be Sold or Rented to Aid Students
The University is again to benefit from the generosity of Mrs. A. Henley who donated Henley House to the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Henley is giving her home and property at 713 Louisiana to the University to be rented or sold and the proceeds used for loans to needy students.
The house was to be truned over to the University upon Mrs. Henley's death according to a provision in her husband's will. Mrs. Henley has decided to move to California, however, and is to turn the house over to the University when she leaves for the coast October 1. The will of the late Mr. Henley provides that the income from the property be used for scholarship for needy men.
Mrs. Henley deeded Henley House to the University as a meeting place for all University women Jan. 12, 1922.
In 1923 she donated a set of novel Mexican dishes to Spooner-Thayer museum. A bronze tablet, honoring Mrs. Henley for the gift of Henley House, was cast in 1929.
Mrs. Henley came to Lawrence in 1878.
SUMMER
SESSION
Slip-Ups
by
Walt Meininger
Heard a whisper going around yesterday that the recent astronomical field day was just a publicity stunt for Mars candy bars. How about that?
***
Martha Markwell is the only girl we know that takes her shoes off in the Muehllebach Grill and whistles at the waiters.
When Miss Barnes called the roll in a quiz section the other evening and received no answer to the name MacBeth she was pretty perturbed until she was corrected with, "My name is Hamlet, not MacBeth!" Just a case of mistaken identity.
And Pete, the hack man, can dribble a glass tumbler on cement, after about twenty tries.
Schiller Shore conceived and constructed a horrible creature which he says is the counterpart of the monster that gets the golf balls at the bottom of Potter's ond. A bass head; with glass eyes from a Dyche Museum leopard; with human false teeth, both plates; with the tail glued under the chin, (if a bass has a chin); and the pectoral fin pasted on the head in much the same way that a chicken's comb is attached. Calls it the micropterus salmoides golfballus. The creature is on display in the bindery of the University Press. Golfballus is the one tacked on the board. The other thing is Shore.
If you want more time to live -- take more time to drive safely.
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1930
7
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan
William Fitzgerald Editor
Walt Melninger Assistant Editor
Staff Members
Stuart Meckemer
Gene Columnan
Maiuree Mongn
Frieda Cowles
Raymond Derr
Richard LaBan Business Manager
Business Telephone K.U. 66
Night Connection 2702 K3
Editorial Telephone KU25
Night Connection 2702K3
Needed: More Crusading Amazons
The death, recently, of Myra McHenry, heuttenant of Carry Nation, after a long and active life devoted to fighting for women's rights, brings back to those of an older generation, the memories of days when women didn't share equal privileges with the men.
It begins to look as though all of the things which women have been arguing about have been secured. The women have won the right to appear as they please, in slacks, shorts or, in little of either; they hold men's jobs, public offices, sue and win heart balm and alimony, and in general, have earned the right to do just about as they please.
Back in the days of Mrs. McHenry, Mrs. Nation and Susan B. Anthony every inch of women's freedom had to be fought for. Now it seems as though women aren't satisfied--and like Alexander, may be crying because apparently there are no more worlds to conquer.
But there are, to the women who are sincerely interested in advancing our progress and civilization.
Women can prevent war, bring about a more temperate nation, work social reforms, strengthen schools, politics, government. No one can say that the man have done too creditable a job in any of those lines.
Perhaps the women need a new leader, a crusading Amazon who will lead them in a fight on these reforms which are so sorely needed today in our national life. Perhaps another Carry Nation or a Myra McHenry will rise to direct them in doing the things which the men so far, seem to have been unable to achieve.
Pepper Proves A 'Hot' Seller
A pound of pepper would probably set all of the Summer session students to sneezing heartily, but that quantity of spice would be extremely small, compared to the annual consumption of the pepper in the United States. (Not for sneezing purposes, however).
purpose. Pepper is the largest selling spice, and virtually all of the pepper of the world is bought and sold in a little area about four feet square in New York's produce exchange.
Despite price fluctuations from six to 36 cents a pound, the housewife is able to buy a box for about 10 cents as a standard price the year around. On the world market, however, 14,000 tons of black pepper alone is traded each year.
But be warned --if every family in America used two shakers of pepper each year, the world's supply would be exhausted.
POSTLEPERK
A conig hat she wore to bed.
With fritters on her addleped.
A flishey-bee flew through the dirt
And splashed the dust upon her
skirt.
skirt.
"Ballerat," she cried in snait,
"I'll hit you with my clotterbate."
But fishy-bee went banderumb
And dropped his nose down to his thumb.
Oh flishy-bees are trostledees And blardy with their pandareas So ladies wearing conit hats Will never hit the ballerats.
Kansan's Who's Who
- James Robertson, a journalist, next year's Sour Owl editor, pictured after last year's hibernation.
TREY RAYMOND
- An unidentified lawyer, looking for the end of the summer term. He goes to school an extra week or two.
Robert Ramsey. KU's o w n international championship goldfish swallower, (remember?).
I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there.
A MORE THAN A CENTURY OF TRAVELS
Three More Weddings Take Toll of Students And Graduates
Three weddings in which students and graduates of the University figured have recently been announced. Miss Rabeth Hausam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Hausam, Hutchinson, and Philip Charles Wikoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wikoff, also of Hutchinson, were married Saturday night at the Trinity Methodist church of that city. Wikoff is a former student of the University and a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity.
Miss Marion Wilson of Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chase Wilson of Strong City, and Harlan Francis Birch, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Birch of this city, were married at the First Methodist church of this city on Sunday morning. Dr. Robert A. Hunt read the ceremony. Both Mr. and Mrs. Birch attended the University. They left immediately after the wedding for a trip in Colorado.
The third wedding was that of Miss Vivian A. Melahn of New York City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Melahn of Katonah, N. Y., to Dr. Lucien Andrew Watkins of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs.
CHICKEN DINNERS GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SOUTHERN COOKING
30c
Every Day — Any Hour
HAL'S
411 W. 14th Phone 330
Giant Limeades 5c
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Charles D. Watkins of Leavenworth.
The ceremony took place Saturday at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York City. Doctor Watkins is a graduate of the University and is a member of Delta Upsition and Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. He is house physician in St. Luke's hospital in New York City.
You can't drive if you can't see -- keep your windshield clean and free of souvenir stickers.
Dill Jensen is home for his vacation. He has been taking work for his master's degree at Kansas U. and teaching part time in the journalism faculty. He is a mighty bright young man-- The Milepost, Ames Iowa.
Bill Jensen, described here as a mighty bright young man is the Kansan's esteemed laboratory supervisor during the regular school term.
NOW-- FINAL CLEARANCE of SUMMER SUITS
(Coat and Pants)
(Coat and Pants)
$20.00 Tropical Worsted Suits ---- $13.35
$25.00 Tropical Worsted Suits ---- $16.65
(Some come with two pants)
$29.75 New First Cloth Suits $25.75
Same come with Not part.
$29.75 Nor-East Cloth Suits --- $25.75
One Special Lot of
Tropical Worsteds, Carib Cloth and
Wash Fabrics — Values to $25.00
Summer Suits
9. 95
All Sailor Straw Hats ---- $1.00
All Sailor Straw Hats --- $6.00
All Soft Straw Hats --- Half Price
Wool Slacks were to $6.50 --- $2.00
(Sizes 29 to 34 Waist)
ALSO SALE OF ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES
SALE OF FAULTLESS NO-BELT PAJAMAS
SALE OF BOSTONIAN SPORT SHOES
FINAL SALE OF BOYS CLOTHING
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
G
THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA
DEL CAPITAL COMFORTABLE
A
TODAY and SATURDAY
The "Dead End" Kids Have Never
Made a Better Picture!
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
"Hell's Kitchen"
SUNDAY—5 Days
The Happiest of All Hardy Hits!
MICKEY ROONEY
AND THE HARDY FAMILY
"Andy Hardy Gets
Spring Fever"
And Wants to Get Married
Andy Wants to Get Married and You Get the Laughs
TODAY and SATURDAY
DICKINSON
Snows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
"Jesse James", "Dodge City",
"Union Pacific", and now Wyatt
Earp Brings Law and Order to
Tombstone, Arizona, the Wicked,
Wildest Town in the Old West!
"Frontier Marshal"
Randolph Scott - Nancy Kelly
SUNDAY----4 Days
The Musical Sensation That Gave the World its Most Popular Tumor!
GILBERT and SULLIVAN'S
"MIKADO"
The Greatest of All Stage Shows Now on the Screen in Glorious New Technicolor
VARSITY
Continuous from 2:00 p.m. NOW Ends Saturday
NOW Ends Saturday
GENE AUTRY
SMILEY BURNETT
"COLORADO SKIES"
JUDY GARLAND
Freddie Bartholomew
"LISTEN DARLING"
SUNDAY
"DAWN PATROL
"NEWS IS MADE AT NIGHT"
---
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Survey to Make Topographic Map
★ Field Work Completed In Parts of Greenwood And Elk Counties
Accurate topographic maps which also will show configuration of the surface are being made by the Kansas Geological Survey working in co-operation with the United States Geological Survey and the WPA, according to Kenneth K. Landis, state geologist and professor at the University of Kansas.
Already field work has been completed in southeastern Greenwood county and the northeast corner of Elk county, and maps of the area are being prepared for printing.
In Sedgwick county a topographic map is being made of an area which includes the city of Wichita, extending from a line a short distance north of Valley Center south almost to the
Sumner county line. Aerial photographs are being used to aid in the mapping of this area.
Workers are establishing elevations now in areas which include the western two-thirds of Leavenworth county, most of Doniphan county, all of Jefferson, Atchison, and Brown counties, the eastern one-half of Nemaha county, most of Jackson and Shawnee counties, and the northern three-fourths of Osage county in preparation for future mapping.
All of the recreational facilities under the direction of Dr. Forrest C. Allen this summer will remain open through next Tuesday, Aug. 8, for the pleasure of the Summer Session students and faculty. The playground will be open Friday, Monday and Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8:30; the regular swimming pool schedule will be followed Friday, Saturday, Mon- and Tuesday; and the driving range will be open Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday evenings from 6:30 to 8 o'clock.
Recreational Facilities Open Till Tuesday
- We offer four thousand books. Nearly all subjects.
Book Sale 1c per ounce
- One Cent per Ounce.
THIS WEEK ONLY!
- At our 1401 Ohio Street Store.
Come in — Browse
Rowlands
Book Store
Dickinson
SUNDAY
Continuous from 2:30
4 Never-to-Be
Forgotten Days
No Advance in Prices!
"Supremacy...!" WALTER WINGHELL-N.Y. Mirror
"Will create a sensation!" DANTON WALKER-N.Y. News
"Cuteest thing in Technicolor since 'Snow White'!"
DOROTHY EILGALLEN-N.Y. Journal
BIGGEST MOVIE
NEWS SINCE
THE COMING
OF SOUND!
Musical Enchantment
Undreamed of
Finally Reaches
the Screen!
PAGE THREE
Dickinson
SUNDAY
Continuous from 2:30
4 Never-to-Be
Forgotten Days
No Advance in Prices!
"Supremacy...!" WALTER WINCHELL—N.Y. Mirror
"Will create a sensation!" DANTON WALKER—N.Y. News
"Cutest thing in Technicolor since 'Snow White'!"
DOROTHY KIL@ALLEN—N.Y. Journal
BIGGEST MOVIE NEWS SINCE THE COMING OF SOUND!
Musical Enchantment Undreamed of Finally Reaches the Screen!
'GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S
MIKADO
IN TECHNICOLOR
Starring KENNY BAKER, Jean Colin
Martyn Green, Sydney Grenville, John Barclay &
D'OYLY CARTE CHORUS with hundreds!
THE GREATEST OF ALL STAGE SHOWS!
The Beloved Songs You've Known All Your Life — Now Come to the Screen
BIGGEST MOVIE NEWS SINCE THE COMING OF SOUND!
Musical Enchantment Undreamed of Finally Reaches the Screen!
GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S
The
MIKADO
IN TECHNICOLOR
stayed at home during the summer months, mainly because at those magnificent salaries, they don't have any money to go elsewhere.
School Teaching---
(Continued from page one)
Some Stay At Home
About one-fourth of the teachers stay at home during the school year, because it was cheaper, and many admitted on a questionnaire that their parents never charged them board and room rent. In the other three-fourths, the average board and room expense for the school term was $175. Clothing cost $88.
"Dad" also fills the gas tank for some teachers, it was found. Others figure it costs them about $1 a week for gasoline. One-third of the teachers carry no life insurance, and spend an average of $20 annually for recreation. That's about one good show a week.
The surprising thing about it all is that the average teacher has been doing this for more than six years, the survey shows, and the average school teacher is lucky, Garrett found to have $100 to last her through the summer, study at some college summer session, or get ready for another eight-month salary at an average of $65 a month.
Yet, be it said to their credit, there are teachers in this University Summer Session, who will go back to schools like these, at wages like these, and toil longer hours and do more sincere constructive work than many whose salaries are three times that sum.
The wonder is, why do they do it?
There are some things in life worth dying for -- but the traffic right of way is not one of them.
You Can Save "Dough" In Our August Clearance Prices Down to a New Low
$1.00 Sport Shirts ___ 65c, 2 for $1.25
50c Summer Half Socks ___ 35c, 3 for $1
35c Summer Half Socks ___ 25c
$1.00 Neckties ___ 75c, 3 for $2.00
55c Neckties ___ 40c, 3 for $1.00
$2.50 Sport Shirts (Arrow)___ $1.8
55c Neckties 40c, 3 for $1.00
$2.00 Sport Shirts (Arrow) ___
$2.00 Arrow Shirts (fancy) $1.65, 3 for $4.75
$1.65 White Shirtcraft Shirts ------- $1.35
SWARRANTY
SWIM PANTS
WASH SLACKS 25% DISCOUNT
WASH SLACKS 29% DISCOUNT
STRAW HATS $1.00
$1.65 Fancy Shirtcraft Shirts $1.20, 3 for $3.50
1 Lot Pajamas (smaller sizes) ___ $1.00
42 Tropical Worsted Summer Suits 1/3 off
$18.50 Summer Suits ... $12.35
$20.00 Summer Suits ... $13.35
$23.50 Summer Suits ... $15.70
$25.00 Summer Suits ... $16.65
$30.00 Summer Suits ... $20.00
Here is your chance to buy a Good Suit for next fall wear--for Barber and Beauty Service
138 Wool Suits at 33 1/3 % Discount
$20.00 values ---- $13.35 $31.00 values ---- $20.65
$22.50 values ---- $15.00 $35.00 values ---- $23.35
$25.00 values ---- $16.70 $37.50 values ---- $25.00
$27.50 values ---- $18.35 $40.00 values ---- $26.65
$30.00 values ---- $20.00 $43.50 values ---- $29.00
Real Values
104 Wool Suits at 25% Discount
$20.00 values --- $15.00 $31.00 values --- $23.25
$22.50 values --- $16.85 $35.00 values --- $26.25
$25.00 values --- $18.75 $37.50 values --- $28.15
$27.50 values --- $20.65 $40.00 values --- $30.00
$30.00 values --- $22.50 $43.50 values --- $32.65
The prices are down to a new low — and it will pay you to stock for right now and next fall wear.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
Store Air Conditioned
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Ballroom - Tango - Jitterbug
Marion Rice Dance Studio
PALACE BARBER SHOP
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
730 Mass. Phone 282
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
Make
THE STADIUM
Your Headquarters
STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
Joe Lesch Frank Vaughan
1033 Mass. Phone 310
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2800
Baggage Handled-24 Hour Service
TAXI
When Others Fail Try Us
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass. Phone 12
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Castle Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Neck Trim — Free
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
WARD'S FLOWERS
One Flower is Worth More than ten thousand words.
910 Mass. Phone 820
THE REXALL STORE
Lowest Prices in Town
Prescriptions - Drugs - Toiletries
Fountain and Lunch
Phone 516 Free Delivery
Phone 516 - Free Delivery H.W. Stowits 9th & Mass.
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
When You Can Be Sure of Clothes Satisfaction.
"Sulting you—that's my business"
Repair and Alteration Dept. DeLuxe
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass. Phone 914
PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939
High School Superintendent Is Summer Session Golf Champion
Ray Nichols, who finds time to keep his golf game from getting rusty while serving as superintendent of schools at Auburn, Kansas, emerged as champion of the Summer Session golfers when he beat Paul Oglevie in the finals of the recent University tourney. Nichols had drawn a bye in the first round and had eliminated Art Lawrence in the second round and Harold Reade in the semi-finals before meeting Oglevie.
Oglevie defeated Chet Shepherd,
H. A. Wolgast and Ed Ash on his
way to the final round.
Nichols also broke the course record at the nine-hole Hillview course, south of Lawrence, recently, when he shot a sizzling 66 to beat Chick Pontius' course record of 67. Rod Wakeland of the University golf team equalled Pontius' mark last spring.
Six Non-Conference Cage Games Scheduled
Non-conference basketball games scheduled for next season will be with Oklahoma A. and M. at Lawrence, December 5; Central Missouri State Teachers at Warrensburg, December 8; a two game series with Southern Methodist University in Lawrence sometime between December 15 and 19; Oklahoma A. and M. in Lawrence, February 15; and Creighton University in Lawrence, March 4.
The first conference game will be with Oklahoma here January 5, and the usual conference double round robin schedule will be played.
Five more names have been added to the list of persons securing appointments this summer through the University Teachers Appointment bureau according to H. E. Chandler, director.
University Teachers Appointment Bureau Places Five More
Albert W. McCullough, Ph.D. '38, will teach microscopic anatomy at the University of Arkansas, Little Rock; Naomi Gragg, A.B. '37, will teach English and speech in the Glasco High School; Ingebore Swanson, B.S. '35, will teach commerce in the Lyndon High School; Agnes Wiens, gr., will teach English and physical education in the Horton High School; and Fiske Mountain, B.M. '26, will teach music in the high schools at Downs.
Holtzclaw on Semester's Leave To Work for Board
Henry F. Holtzclaw, professor of economics, will have a semester's leave of absence from the University beginning in September. He will work with the railroad retirement board in the Kansas City area, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
He will be assistant to William A. Murphy, regional director for the retirement board.
Doris Fleeson O'Donnell Takes Vacation in Europe
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell, sailed Wednesday on the Manhattan for several weeks vacation in Europe. Mrs. O'Donnell, who was formerly Miss Doris Fleeson, and a graduate of the University, is one of the most noted journalists in the east.
Both she and her husband are Washington correspondents for the New York Daily News.
R I D E
Early and Late
Horses 50c per Hour
MOTT STABLES Phone 346
4 Blocks West of Campus
Health Director to Speak
Health Director to Speak Dr. Robert H. Riedel, director of the division of venereal disease control of the Kansas State Board of Health, will speak on venereal diseases in Prof. A. H. Turney's Monday morning.
Kenney Pi Lambda Theta Delegate
Kenney Pi Lambda Theta Delegate
Miss Risha Kenney, secretary of the Correspondence Study bureau,
is attending a convention of Pi Lambda
Theta, professional education
sorority, in San Francisco, on her
vacation. She will also visit at Palo
Alto and Los Angeles before returning
home by the southern route.
Schoewe and Geolgy Majors Return From Six-Weeks Field Trip
W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, and eleven geology majors recently returned from a six-week field trip through western Kansas and Colorado. The group spent four weeks studying rock formations and doing detailed mapping of the country surrounding Garden park, which is located near Canon City, Colo.
A trip was made to the Great Sand Dunes and the El Capulin national monument in New Mexico. They
also visited in the same state an extinct volcano which, it is believed furnished Kansas with some of its volcanic soils. During the last two weeks of the trip, they visited national parks, monuments, and places of geological interest in Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, South Dakota, and Nebraska.
The students who made the trip are: Charles Allen, Great Bend; Edward W. Borger, El Dorado; James Cooper, Winfield; Hugh Crain, Paola; William T. Frazier, El Dorado; Loren W. Hallam, Salina; James Johnson, Wichita; Carl Moritz, Marysville; Charles B. Morgan, Ottawa; Max F.
Shoemaker, Pomona; and Carlos Vogeler, Caracas, Venezuela, South America.
Smith Law Article Given First Place in Quarterly
An article by James B. Smith, professor of law, was given first position in the July issue of the Temple University law quarterly. Smith's topic was, "Constitutional Limitations on Sovereign Competitions." The editors of the magazine expressed "appreciation for a truly commendable article," to Professor Smith.
MILTON LAWSON
"Advertise?
I no need to advertise! I sell da apple without your "advertise". I tink datsa foolish!"
--to Tony and he'll say, "I no advertise!" But, of course, you know that he's doing just that, perhaps in another way. He does it when he puts up that sign . . . when he paints his cart a bright red and blue so that it can be easily identified, so that it looks gay . . . when he stops at a busy corner, because Tony knows that he can sell more apples when more people see his apples . . . when he shouts "Apples!" as he pushes his cart along.
TRY SOME OF THESE FINE APPLES 3 for 10c
TALK ABOUT ADVERTISING
TONY HAS LEARNED
the first principle of successful selling: bring your wares before the eyes of great numbers of people and you can sell profitably! But not everyone in Lawrence is a Tony, and few businessmen specialize in apples. Moreover, Tony is satisfied with the number of apples he sells. A progressive merchant would never stop there. Tony is advertising—yes, but in a feeble, limited sort of a way. If you are not like Tony—if you are not satisfied with the number of "apples" you are selling, and you want to sell more—you'll advertise in a newspaper that has a loyal local following, one that is read by thousands of people who are able to buy your "apples". In Lawrence, that paper is the University Daily Kansan.
Advertise Where You Get the Best Results!
The University Daily Kansan
Read by People Who WANT to Buy!
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8.1939
NUMBER 15
School Is Over Tomorrow
Fiftieth Football Season Opens At Des Moines
★ Jayhawkers To Tangle With Drake in First of Eight Battles; Kansas Coaching Staff Exceptional
By Horaee Mason
The University of Kansas' fiftieth season of football will begin Sept. 29 when the Jayhawks tangle with the Drake Bulldogs at Des Moines. Kansas played its first intercollegiate football in 1890.
The coming season will constitute the debut of a new ching staff, one that is regarded as the best in school's history. Gwinn Henry, an
N
sitting coach in the Missouri Valley sector for many years, takes over as head coach. As his assistant coaches Henry will have Vic Hurt, former head coach at Tulsa University, and Harry Lansing.
MILTON SULLIVANT who was Henry's assistant when the latter coached at Missouri.
Prospects Are Uncertain
The prospects for this fall are uncertain. If the line comes through the Jayhawks should have a fine season. However the linemen have not shown exceptional ability to date and their performance is problematical.
Backfield material is plentiful and of a high caliber. Nine letter men backs are returning, Dick Ameringer. Bald羊.
Miller, Bill Bunsen,
Milton Sullivant,
Frank Bukaty, Ed
Hall, Eldreth Cadwalader,
Chester Gibbens,
and Kenneth Caldwell
39
Miller and Bunsen were first stringers last fall and the others all saw a good deal of action. Sullivant was playing great ball at the close of the season, after a slow start, and he is a strong candidate for a starting berth this fall.
Good Fresh Available
39
Up from the freshman team will be several prospective backfield stars, including Jake Fry from Rosedale high school in Kansas City, Kan., Marvin Vandaveer from Wellington, Miller Cameron from Wichita East high school and Denzil Gibbens from Lecompton. Lecompton.
Lettermen returning in the line will include Bill Arnold, John Burge, Russ Chitwood, Vincent Graves and Steve Renko, ends; Monte Merkel, Bill Lenhart and Dan Rhule, tackles; Ward Crowell, Quido Massare and Mike Sihlanick, guards; and Jack Turner and John Naramore, centers.
Merle Thorpe, now editor of Nation's Business, was once head of the University Journalism department.
Kansan Staff Announced For Next Semester; Jay Simon to Return
The staff of the Daily Kansan this fall will be directed by Harry Hill, c'40, publisher; Stewart Jones, managing editor; and Marilyn McBride, editor-in-chief.
The news staff, under the management of Jones, will be Harry Bronson, c'41, news editor; Dale Heckendorn c'40 and Jim Bell, c'40, camp editors; Walt Meininger, c'40 Sunday editor; Huck Wright, c'uncl. assistant Sunday editor; Reginald Buxton, c'40, and Dan Hamilton, c'40 make-up editors; and Dick Boyce, c'uncl. night editor.
Clavelle Holden, c'uncl, will replace Bell as sports editor; Betty Coulson, c'42, will be society editor; Mary Elizabeth "Porky" Kirsch, c'uncl, telegraph editor and Maurice Jackson, c'42 will edit the pictures printed in the Kansan.
Buxton will write the column, "On The Shin", handled iast year by Jimmy Robertson, new editor of the Sour Owl. The reportorial staff will be bolstered by the return of Jay Simon, Galena, Kan., who was the Kansan's crack sports' writer last fall. Simon attended Pittsburg Teachers' College during the spring semester.
Teaching Appointments Announced by Chandler
Five appointments recently made through the University Teachers Appointment Bureau were announced by its director, H. E. Chandler, yesterday.
Alvena Brecheisen, A.B.'38, will teach in the elementary school in Lecompte; Ruth Madison, B.M.'29, will teach music in the city schools at San Antonio, Texas; Marvin Hawker, gr., will teach educational psychology in Creighton University, Omaha, Neb.; David W. Craik, M.A.'38, will teach science in the junior college at Ranger, Texas; and Minter E. Brown, M.S.Ed.'30, will be superintendent of schools at Anthony.
S. B. MILTON
"Come Back""—Schwegler
To you who are about to leave us, we say a regretful farewell. We trust that your stay at the University during the summer session has been both pleasant and profitable. If we have succeeded in serving you, tell your friends. If we have fallen short in our service, please tell us. We want to serve you.
You are going back to your field of service, a stronger person than you were when you came. You have sat at the feet of great teachers, and they have tried to aid you in capturing a new vision of life, and to unlose the fountains of latent power within you. Farewell. May your footsteps be surer, your hands stronger, your vision be clearer because you tarried with us for a while.
We were delighted when you came to us—we shall be even more delighted when you come back.
Raymond A. Schwegler Director, Summer Session
GRADE REPORT NOTICE
Summer Session students who wish a report on grades earned during the summer session must leave a stamped self-addressed envelope at the Registrar's office.
George O. Foster,
Registrar
Glenn Cunningham was 30 years old Friday.
Cunningham Still Seeks Track Honors at Thirty
Cunningham is a member of the University faculty, holding the position of assistant professor and lecturer in the Extension division. His time is mainly spent in the Kansas schools, where he meets with clubs, teams, and assemblies of students, and demonstrates in a practical way the value of proper living and training. His travels as lecturer make it
Having passed the milestone in life where most athletes are content to settle down to less arduous duties, Glenn's present ambition is to win a coveted place on the 1940 United States Olympic team. His work at home, and on his farm near Cedar Point has kept him in condition and he believes he will be able to achieve his goal next year.
The famous miler, a University of Kansas alumnus spent the birthday anniversary quietly at his home in Peabody, with Mrs. Cunningham and their daughter, Sarah.
Histhirteenth season on the track, he is hoping that it will be his luckiest. His plans for the year include a trip back East, where he will compete in a round of meets during this winter, and others on out-door track druing the spring season just before the tryout for the Olympics.
Cunningham plans to compete in the 1,500 meter race if he is successful. In past Olympic meets he lost this race to Beccali of Italy in 1932 and Jack Lovelock in 1936.
difficult for him to train properly and it is this fact that makes him doubtful as whether he will be able to make the team next year.
The popular Jayhawkner was born at Atlanta, but when five, moved to Elkhart where he spent his early life. He received his bachelor's degree from the School of education here in 1934, was awarded the degree of Master of Science in 1935 from the University of Iowa, and in 1928, was granted the degree of Ph.D from Columbia University.
Six Weeks' Session Contains Highlights Amusing and Tragic
An eventful Summer Session comes to a close tomorrow, and a general exodus of teachers, teachers in the role of pupils for the time being, and of just plain students will begin about noon. Some of them will be going home to rest before their schools open again; many have planned vacation trips; still others are finishing school and getting ready to take jobs out in the cold. cruel world
The six weeks' period starting June 15 was not without its highlights. Most important of Hill activities during the summer undoubtedly was Professor Wiley's Mid-Western Music Camp.
This year the musicians gave concerts every weekend to record breaking crowds, and were heard on a national radio hookup every Monday.
Two fatal car crashes occurred during the summer. In one, near Kansas City, Kan., five coaches who were returning to their homes after a day at the Summer Session, were struck by a Strang Interurban car. The injuries he received later proved fatal to Perey Parks, popular Wyandotte High coach. Then July 30 Glen England of Topeka was killed on Highway 40 hill as he was entering Lawrence. England was not a student.
During the course of the summer a chancellor stepped out and a new one came in to take his place. The house occupied by retiring Chancellor E.H. Lindley during his stay at the University's helm has been rented by the University as a home for a semi-organized group of men for the coming year. Then the new chancellor, Deane W. Malott, will decide what to do with the house. The Malotts will live in the house donated for that purpose by the late Elizabeth M. Watkins.
The complete list of campus activities during the summer is as follows:
June 15--Class work starts.
June 16--Summer attendance record
1.129.
June 19--Jan Chiapusso piano concert.
June 20--Mid-Western Music Camp opens with 175 in attendance; first All School picr'; Big Six National Softball League opens.
June 21--Car crash injures five coaches near Kansas City, Kan. Injuries to Percy Parks fatal.
June 22--All candidates pass Bar exams; Russian Trio concert.
June 23 -- Chancellor Lindley speaks at his last convocation as Chancellor.
June 26--First open house, Union building.
June 27--Reading Institute opens with 171 enrolled; State Educational conference opens.
June 30--Rooming House inspection plan announced--Wilbur Leonard, inspector.
July 1--Deane W. Malott becomes chancellor.
July 5- Three day Debate, Speech and Dramatic Art conference starts. July 7-- Chancellor Malott makes his debut at Convocation.
July 13--Goal-H debut; Georgia Graves recital.
July 18--Dr. Carol Aronovice,
housing expert, at Union.
July 20.--North Lawrence All Stars
K U. All Stars 5.
July 19--Mrs. William Dickerson's art lecture.
July 23--All Musical Vespers.
(Continued on page three)
Physical Exams Are Required
★ Psychological Tests Will Be Given September 16; Freshmen to Meet Advisers
All students entering the University for the first time regardless of their classification, must be present at the psychological examination Saturday, Sept. 16 at 9 o'clock in Hoch auditorium, and also keep a specified appointment for a physical examination.
Entering freshmen are required to attend the meetings with student counsellors on Friday afternoon, Sept. 15, and the Chancellor's Convocation in Hoch Auditorium that evening.
Except for the School of Fine Arts, the freshmen will meet by schools at 9:30 Monday morning. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet in Fraser Chapel, the School of Engineering in Marvin Hall, the School of Education and physical education majors in Blake Hall, the School of Pharmacy in the lecture room of Bailey Chemical Laboratory. There will be an opportunity to ask questions.
Monday and Tuesday evenings in Hoch Auditorium there will be special convocations for the new freshnen.
Thursday evening the New Student Induction will be held on North College Hill, near Corbin Hall.
SUMMER
SESSION
SlippedUp
by
Walt Meininger
By Jimmy Robertson Guest Conductor
Jim Robertson, Shinster as of last year, stumbled into town last night under the impression school started this morning. The tree in Marysville that he's been cutting the notches on blew down last week and he lost track of the date.
With finals approaching we believe it's better for James to do our chores for today.
We cut a lot of his column today and he wanted to save the left overs for the Sour Owl. But we spread (Continued on page four)
2
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1939
Summer Session Kansan
Address All Communications To Summer Session Kansan
William Fitzgerald ... Editor
Walt Meininger ... Assistant Editor
Gene Coleman
Maurice Mong
Frieda Cowles
Raymond Derr
Richard Laftan ... Business Manager
Business Telephone K.U. 66
Night Connection 2702 K3
Editorial Telephone KU25
Night Connection 2702K3
So Long Fellows
The exodus begins tomorrow.
Summer session students, closing another chapter in their educational life, will finish packing, if they have not already done so, tomorrow, take those final examinations, hop in the family car, or board a train or bus, or try out the time honored thumb method in departing for points east, west, north and south from Lawrence.
Some will head for "cool" Colorado; some to the lakes and rivers of the Ozark area, others will go to the World Fairs, many to lesser spots, there to pass away a week or two. A few will go back to Mon and Pop, there to while away time on the farm before taking up the job again this fall.
There are those students, newly graduated, or limited financially, who will find themselves "on their own", and who will be hunting jobs. And the more or less fortunate few, who can go back home with no worries and await the coming of another session.
In the language of the commencement speaker, your grades have been made, and whatever misuse of opportunities occurred this summer, you cannot remedy them now. There those, of course, who have failed, others who have done less work than their abilities warranted, but it is all nearly over now—it will mean a clean page on which to begin a new chapter as this Summer Session closes.
On the whole, the 1939 Summer Session has been enjoyable and profitable. Most students have done serious and credible work; co-operation between students and faculty has been excellent. The social and cultural program of the University was broad and complete. No student has failed to make new contacts, and leaves the session with new acquaintances and new friends.
For some this means the end of school work; for others it was the beginning or continuation of long and arduous study toward advanced standing. Many will return next summer, others never. But the students who have been here this summer will each take away with them, to hold during their lives, many things which they will use and long remembrer.
Since this is the time for goodbyes, let the Summer Session Kansan wish each student who reads this (and the hundreds who will not) the best of success and happiness in his future work, whatever or wherever it may be.
CHICKEN DINNERS
GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SOUTHERN COOKING
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
Kansan's Who's Who
BARNES
- Orman Wanamaker, standing, and Edwin Browne, collaborating on a "sensational" idea for a new "deadhead" in the University Daily Kansan, the hand that feeds them.
TO THE NEW YORK UNION MEMORIAL
- Fraternity brothers practicing the "hot box" on a fellow member in preparation for the fall rush week. P.S.-They don't mention the building note they have to sign.
Latest Fall Styles Trends Say Bustle Is Returning
By Raymond Derr, gr.
Don't look now, but I think I see a bustle approaching.
To those uninitiated and post-Victorian youngsters who don't know what a bustle is, one look at the latest fall fashions will explain what, if anything, they might have missed by being born thirty years too late.
For bustles, say the stylists, are definitely on the way back, which if we may be permitted a pun, is exactly the place where they will be—on the back.
The girl who follows up the latest style trends this fall will be more
interesting from a backward point of view than as she approaches—definitely. Many a man will be excused for letting his glance fall upon the figure of a departing female. The ne wstyling of the bustle is certain to intrigue him.
Fashion experts say these gadgets in-the-back will be big news this fall. Already the new styles have been unveiled in the Chicago fashion show, and three thousand manufacturers, from Hollywood to New York, have participated.
They are; Mildred McCormack, a teacher in the Kansas City. Kan., grade schools; Ruth Shaler, Topeka; F. W. Simpson, teacher in Garnett; Roscoe Brown, teacher in Kansas City. Kan.; Clarence Spong, teacher at Great Bend; Lillian Nattier, Neodesha.
Twenty-six Graduates Finish Oral Exams In Summer Session
Twenty-six graduate students have taken their oral examinations this summer preparatory to receiving their master's degree.
So prepare yourselves, boys and girls, the bustle will shortly be upon us.
Barbara Farley, Hutchinson; Paschal Innes, Independence; C. W. Lynds, principal of the high school at Stillwell; Portia L. Vaughan, teacher at Haskell Institute; Dallas Myers, Beason, Ill.; Vivian Strange, teacher at Perry; J. M. Drew, principal at Cape Girardeau. Mo.
Louisa Hotz, teacher at Brook-
E. I. Bassett, principal of the elementary school in Kansas City, Kan.; E. E. Fink, Lawrence; Kenneth Hill, principal of the high school at Turon; Gertrude Stoelzing, Minnesota; and Fred Doepke, teacher in Wichita.
ville; Dessa Jane Bush, assistant instructor in education at the University; Lucile D. Wilson, Larned; Carl D. Flipper, teacher at Columbia, S.C.; Ida P. Johnson, Emmet; J. S. Henry, principal of the elementary school at Waco, Texas; R. L. Simpson, superintendent of schools at Blue Mounds; Ursula Henley, supervisor of the grade school at Aitchison.
Book Exchange Open
The W.S. G.A. Book Exchange in the basement of the Memorial Union building will be open for buying books Wednesday August 9 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Helen Piorce, Mgr.
HENLEY HOUSE
Y. W.C.A.
1236
- Picture of Henley House which was given to the University in 1927 by Mrs. A. Henley, who gave her home and lot to the University last week. Eddie Parks, shown also, was not included in the gift.
Last Kansan Today
This is the last issue of the Summer Session Kansan for 1939. We appreciate the tolerance with which you accepted the paper, anr the cooperation of our news sources. The work of those who have contributed copy to the paper (even Schiller Shore) has been appreciated and the work of three staff members has been especially commendable. These members are Walt Meininger, Frieda Cowles and Raymond Derr, all of whom have done more than their share of work in helping turn this paper out.
Bill Fitzgerald
Editor
Ruth Kenney Elected National Treasurer
Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the Correspondence Study Bureau, was elected national treasurer of Pi Lambda Theta, professional education sorority, at the biennial national council held last week at Palo Alto, Calif.
Miss Kenney has actively participated in the program of the local chapter. She was president for two years and has held a number of other offices and served on numerous committees.
She succeeds Miss Mata Bear, a teacher in the St. Louis, Mo., schools.
G
THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA
ROLL-COASTABLE
NOW—ENDS THURSDAY
MICKEY ROONEY
And the Whale, Hardy, Family
"Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever"
DICKINSON
NOW—ENDS WEDNESDAY
The Greatest Stage Show of All Time Now on the Screen in Glorious New Technicolor "THE MIKADO"
"THE MIKADO"
VARSITY
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
ERROL FLYNN
'DAWN PATROL
No. 2
"NEWS IS MADE AT NIGHT"
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
"IDIOTS DELIGHT"
— No. 2
"MAN WHO DARED"
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8,1939
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Increase of Nine Jobs and $135 A Month to CSEP
★ $5,940 a Month Last Year Raised to $5,625; Undergraduate Salaries Between $10 and $20
An increase of $135 a month in CSEP funds has been granted the University for the school year starting next month, according to Anne Laughlin, State Director of the NYA. Last year the CSEP funds totaled $5,490 a month. This year they will be $5,625 a month. The increase in funds is accompanied by an increase of nine jobs available for students.
A few changes have been made in the set-up since last year. The requirement of holding to a monthly average of hours has been withdrawn. For undergraduates the salary must be between $10 and $20 a month, and for graduates between $20 and $30.
An 8-hour working day for CSEP students is the new maximum. The restriction was formerly on a weekly basis. Money earned by the students cannot be assigned in advance.
Students who apply must fill out an affidavit that they are citizens of this country. Alien students must have both first and second naturalization papers to be accepted.
Section 19 of the new rules as sent out by Aubrey Williams, administrator of the NYA, contains a strong parallel to the Hatch bill recently signed by President Roosevelt. It reads: "No person who advocates, or who is a member of an organization that advocates, the overthrow of the government shall be eligible for employment by NYA."
Amounts for NYA work in four Middlewestern states were designated by Mr. Williams on Aug. 2. Kansas received $232,904 for school aid and $285,903 for college and graduate aid.
The slight increase in jobs at the University has not been caused by an increase in enrollment, it was pointed out, but because 10 per cent of the 1938 enrollment as of Oct. 1, is the basis for the new quota, while the old quota was $9\frac{3}{4}$ per cent of the enrollment as of Oct. 1, 1936.
Foote Elected Chairman Of Education Forum
Oscar Foote, principal of the junior high school at Lyons, was elected chairman of the Education Forum for the coming year at the last forum of the Summer Session which was held Tuesday night.
R. L. Dennen, superintendent of schools at Colby, is the retiring chairman.
Schmidt Completes Lecture Series
Edgar Schmidt, State Supervisor of Recreation of the Work Projects Administration, Topeka, who has been giving a series of lectures to the class in community Recreation, completed the lectures last week. Schmidt has been dealing with recreational programs and leadership.
Helen Patterson Publishes Book
Miss Helen M. Patterson, who was graduated from the University in 1917 and is now professor of journalism at the University of Wisconsin, recently published a book entitled, "Writing and Selling Special Feature Articles."
*******
- **GRADUATES NOTICE**
* Students who expect to complete requirements for degrees
* this summer should pay the diploma fee at the Bursar's Office
* before leaving the campus.
* George O. Foster
* Registrar
registrar
******************
Student Tries To Avoid Writing Poetry But Fails
By Frieda Cowles
The following several poems are authored by Wilma Brooks, c'40, who "tries not to write poetry when she can help it." From 5,000 poems entered in the 1936 Wichita Beacon poetry contest, Wilma's entry of "I Sleep...But My Heart Waketh" was given third place. Since then it has been set to music as a selection for mixed voices by Francis H. Baxter of the Boulder, Col., schools.
Wilma is an English major from Yates Center. She attended the Junior College at Coffeyville and was elected to Phi Tau, honorary scholastic society. Her ambition is to write fiction and drama.
I Sleep ...But My Heart Waketh
If I could fling my soul
In. of a sunset
And draw it back again
All wrought with beauty . . .
If I could frame in living melody
The music of my throbbing heart,
Or catch the rhythmic splendor
Of the universe in flight . . .
If I could touch the moon
And know the tender mystery it holds
Of all the earth's sad, haunting pain . . .
If these I know, perhaps . . . beloved.
I could know how to tell you.
SMOKE
I love the smoke of autumn
Curling . . . drifting . . . rising
Like a magic, scented scarf
Of blue-grey mist
Flung down to earth by some
laughing god
Who loves the beauty of delicate
things
Highway Patrol Safety Shorts
Afraid of the dark? You should be. After dark traffic is reduced half --yet fatal accidents increase almost half.
Motorists: The safe drivers are the survivors! Remember that there were 32,400 persons killed in 1938 in traffic accidents.
Deaths in traffic accidents killed one every 16 minutes in 1938 or 89 per day, with a total of 32,400 deaths for the year.
The younger generation may be "going to the dogs"—but their traffic record definitely is not. If persons of all ages had made as great an improvement in their traffic safety record since 1922 as did children from 5-14 years, 19,500 lives would have been saved in 1938.
Last year there were 130 persons injured every hour in motor vehicle accidents.
When you take the wheel of a car,
you must stay alert every second
for it takes jest one little slip of
judgment to make a wreck of your
car and your life.
Boys and girls: -- If your ball or some toy rolls out in the street --leave it or have some older person get it -- after all, the article can be replaced, but you can't!
To save your life -- you can't beat traffic signs.
Good drivers expect the unexpected at intersections. Drive slow enough so that you can stop easily.
What "one" thing do you think would help most to cut down traffic accidents? There are countless things that would help, but the
RAIN
"The rain come down in torrents." That's what they say in books, And I wonder why they sait it.
The joyful dashing, splashing,
The hurried rhythmic laughter of
There is such a heart-felt beauty in the rain - - he madness and the gladness of the rain!
Listen, as it runs and frolics Leaping high and gaily laughing, Racing down in sheets of silver to
Here the steady cadence of the rapid drumming,
Racing down in sheets of silver to the ground
Feeel it dropping on your fore- head
Know its coolness on your eyelids.
Breathe the sharp and pungent fragrance
Fragrance Of gay lilacs in the rain!
Of gay iliacs in the rain! Such beauty and such rhythm, Swiftly rushing, gaily tapping!
And you know the gladness, the wild, unguarded madness,
Here such joy it sets you laughing
"The rain came down in torrents."
That, what they say in books
And I wonder how they can!
SO YOU HATE THE SEA?
So you hate the sea? Ah, then you do not love me.
For I am the wildness of mad. waves of the sea.
The fury and horror of the cold wind that raves
And dashes waves high to send seamen to graves
Where fishes will eat them down deep in the sea.
With a calmness most damning I men to destruction and smile as they curse me.
as they curse me.
You can't depend on luck for a good safety record—it's safe driving that counts.
most important we beleive, is just plain, simple courtesy -- the same courtesy that show in their homes or in their offices.
Pedestrians -- to be smart and alive, cross only at intersections. It is five times as dangerous to cross between intersections as at the proper cross walk.
Eight killed—Eight people, in Kansas during the month of June, forgot that it is always train time at railroad crossings.
New Extension Service Arranged
★ Engagements Totaling 1500 Are Prepared for Clubs and Schools
The University Extension Division has aranged 1,500 engagements for faculty members and students of the University for the school year of 1940-41.
The programs to be given are prepared for teacher associations and clubs, junior and senior high schools, a cd emies, colleges, elementary schools, American Legions, women's clubs, Indian schools, Boy Scouts, civic clubs, churches, and other organized groups, according to Guy V. Keeler who is in charge of the lecture courses.
Also included in the service are special speakers for special occasions such as commencement addresses, patriotic speeches, forum meetings, conventions, music clubs, chamber of commerce addresses, and civic club speeches.
Fifteen entertainment programs will be presented by the following individuals or groups: Glenn Cunningham, Arthur Santell, Bob Pollard Players, James Scott company, Croatian Ensemble, Clarence Sorensen, Dixie Melody Masters, Ralph Jackson and Seeing Eye, White Russian Singers, Slout Theater Worship, Elliott James, Bud Waite and Ginger, Stradivarius Quartet, University Glee Clubs, and Ace Blue Eagle.
School Is Over
(Continued from page one)
July 24--Wildcats crowned champions of Softball league; second All-school picnic at Quadrangle.
July 25-- Tom Collins, principal speaker, at Education banquet.
July 26--Wildcats 9, All Stars 8.
July 28--Mars draws large crowd to Observatory.
July 30--Accident on Highway 40
fatal to Glen England.
July 31--Music Camp ends.
July of 1984 Campstone
August 1--Chancellor's old home rented to Mrs. W. J. Wallace, house-mother for "men from 1011 Indiana",
for one year.
August 4--Mrs. A. Henley deeds her property on Louisiana to the University.
University
August 9--Final examinations--
School is over!!!
The K. U. football team was undefeated and untied, with goal line uncrossed in 1923.
Weaver's
announce their
GREAT AUGUST CLEARANCE
4 DAYS — BEGINS WEDNESDAY
In preparation, the Entire second floor will be closed all day Tuesday
.
We take this opportunity to thank all you summer students for your patronage. We hope to see you this fall.
Air-Cooled.
Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
Ballroom - Tango - Jitterbug
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
730 Mass.
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
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
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Castle Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Neck Trim — Free
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 533
WARD'S FLOWERS
One Flower is Worth More than ten thousand words.
910 Mass.
Phone 820
THE REXALL STORE Lowest Prices in Town
Prescriptions - Drugs - Toiletries
Fountain and Lunch
Phone 516 — Free Delivery
H. W. Stowits 9th Mass.
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
When You Can Be Sure of Clothes Satisfaction.
"Suiting you—that's my business"
Repair and Altered Dept. DeLuxe
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass. Phone 914
PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
I
P
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1939
Recreational Facilities 'Tops' This Summer
★ Best Summer Session Program Ever To Be Offered; Allen Plans Extension Next Summer
The 1939 Summer Session has seen the development of the most extensive recreational program in the history of the sessions. Dr. F. C. Allen, recreational director, said yesterday however that the program was "really just getting under way." He plans to give the things "rolling" and his plans for next year feature development toward the future.
This summer's program has included picnics, open houses in the Union building, co-recreational swimming, games at the newly lighted Quadrangle, and other sporting events.
The Big Six National Softball League title for the summer went to the Wildcats, symbolic of Kansas State College. The team was captained by Lawrence Stanton, and after winning the championship the Wildcats went on to defeat the League All-Stars 9-8 in an extra inning game.
Cyclones Come Back
The Cyclones, after a bad start, came back to finish second and the Tigers, Cornhuskers, Jayhawkers and Sooners finished in that order. The Cyclones were aided in their blazing finish by the pitching and hitting of "Lefty" Joe Wilkerson.
After the regular season closed an all-star team was picked from the league teams, and were defeated 6.5 in an extra inning battle with the North Lawrence All-Stars.
A highlight of Hill activities has been the lighted Quadrangle, east of Robinson gymnasium. Facilities were provided for the whole family and included equipment for shuffleboard, croquet, volleyball, ping pong, archery, badminton, and Goal-Hi, Doctor Allen's new game. Biomics Draw. Crowds
The first University picnic was held at the gymnasium and drew a large number of students and faculty members. The second and last was held in the Quadrangle and in Robinson gymnasium and was one of the most successful of the school parties this summer. Good food and plenty of entertainment proved to be a hard combination to beat.
The open houses held in the Union building had the regular term Midweeks bested for variety of entertainment, and refreshments were available for guests as soon as they began to feel the heat. Dancing, entertainment given by students or by imported talent, community singing and other games combined to put the parties over. Members of Doctor Allen's class in Community Recreation were in charge of most of the summer's entertainment.
Driving Range - Footwear
Driving Range a Feature
The driving range back of the gymnasium is an added feature which will be carried over into the regular school session. Doctor Alen plans to light the range if the proper arrangements can be made.
Tennis ad golf tournaments have taken care of these popular sports. One of the most popular activities has been swimming, and the co-recreational "splash" parties have drawn capacity crowds.
TRAFFIC PROBLEM EASED
I want to thank the Summer Session students and faculty members who have co-operated so well in obeying traffic regulations. They have made my job much easier and have lessened the dangers connected with traffic on the Hill.
Campus Cop.
Evelyn Herriman Wins Free Throw Contest
The free-throwing contest for women ended last week at the Quadrangle with Evelyn Herriman making the greatest number of throws out of 100 tries. The Goal-Hi goal was used for the contest.
Evelyn made 53 good toes for first place, and was followed by Virginia Bell with 51, and Mickie Learned with 40. There were 14 entrants.
Stouffers To Northwest On Trip
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, and Mrs. Stouffer left Friday for a month's vacation in northwestern United States. Dean Stouffer will attend the convention of the American Mathematical society at Madison, Wis., the first week in September before returning to Lawrence.
An Alaskin delegate to the Elks' national convention at St. Louis was arrested because he was walking around a hotel clad in his underwear. His action, he said, was in protest against the heat. Those St. Louis police must be sticklers for conventionalities.
Slip-Ups--- (Continued from page one)
them around in front of the library instead. Maybe you've noticed.
maybe you've noticed.
Before I get all tangled up in a lot of mawkish balderdash I want to thank Walt for his swell introductory paragraphs. Of course I haven't seen them yet, but then I'm sure an old cliche expert like Walt knows how to give a guy like me a good build-up.
Those rumors being wafted around the campus about a big music merger are true. Henry Miller, dance band
booker, and Dale "Brodie" Schroff have partner-shipped in the purchase of bands formerly belonging to Louie Kuhn and Clyde Smith. Monikered "Dale Brodie and His Band," the Kuhn org will henceforth be fronted by Brodie. Clyde Smith will continue to wield the baton for the other band which, by the way, opens at the 400 Club in Wichita come Aug. 29.
Dale has dropped the Schroff on grounds that it is hard to pronounce, difficult to spell, and terrible to remember. He acquired the nickname "Brodie" several years ago when filled with ecstacy or something better he attempted to jump from the roof of a tall hotel in Tulsa. Iad he succeeded in his Steve Brodie act, the middle-west would have lost what "Downbeat" rightly terms a leading virtuoso of the dixie-land trumpet.
Raymond Derr, a summer vaca-
tioner on Mt. Oread, remarks "News from the fashion centers indicates that it's going to be a cool fall for knees."
But as a Mr. Issa Newton was wont to say, "Everything that goes up must come down." And possibly that goes for women's skirts.
Such talk is all Greek to me, but it's said that sonorities Alpha Phi and Tri Delt may, in addition to Delta Gamma, make an appearance on the Campus in the not too distant future. And add sounds of A.T.O.'s moving off the rural route to inhabit a new house just north of the Acacia lean-to on the old Kappa Sig ruins.
R I D E
Early and Late
Horses 50c per Hour
MOTT STABLES Phone 346
4 Blocks West of Campus
"Young Fella, I Remember Way Back When"'...
O.
The University Daily Kansan
A Paper That Serves Your Interests Better
He's an old-timer. He remembers the Panic of '93. When Dewey was victorious at Manila Bay, he was in the crowds that whooped it up with some high-wide-and-handsome celebrating. Teddy was waving the big stick while he, and men like him, were leading heated discussions around cracker barrels up and down the country. Yes, and he can remember when he was in college, the days when he was a young man, the days when he made friends by the score and learned to love the University where he was able to make his later life richer. Yes, richer! But not in money—by which some of us measure success—but in living with people in an atmosphere of tolerance! Such a place is the University Campus . . . and the people are the ones you have met. Keep in touch . . . don't lose so valuable a prize . . . it can never be replaced at any price! Let the University Daily Kansan—the newspaper run by the people on the Campus you want to know about—let IT keep you in touch with friends and with yourself . . . Take a year's subscription . . . begin next month and send three dollars six cents to the University Daily Kansan for your full year's living with people in an atmosphere of tolerance! Use it as a guide every day!!!
Keeps you in touch with the times--the times you want to remember!
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