SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXVJ
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1938
NUMBER 12
Music Camp Presents All-Student Recital
Program of Solo and Ensemble Numbers Arranged for Monday Concert; Program Is Open to Public and Summer Sessionites Without Charge
The Mid-Western Music Camp will present the first all-student recital of the summer in a program of solo and ensemble numbers Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Frank Strong Hall. This entertainment is open to the public without charge.
The program as tentatively arranged follows:
Trio: Aubade, (de Wailly), Jean Klusman, flute; Earnest Harrison, oboe; Maver Channon, clarinet.
Flute Solo: Andalouse (Pessard),
Jeanne Marie Garrison.
Clarinet Solo: Rigololetto Fantasie, (Bassi), Richard Gage.
Trombone Quartet: Heart Songs, Op. 5(Pfleger), Howard Hutchinson, Delbert Smalley, Hobart Potter, David Maser.
Bassoon Solo: Capriccio, (Weiss-
born), J. Sherman.
Clarinet Solo: Concertino, (von Weber). Mayer Channon.
Brass Sextet: Panis Angelicus, (Franck); When You and I Were Young, Maggie (Irish Folk Tune), Robert Stasenka, cornet; William Stillman, cornet; Harry Tudor, horn; David Maser, trombone; Robert Wilson, baritone; Norman Andrews, bass.
Flute solo: La Flate de Pan, (Mouquet), Marguerite Hynek.
Clarinet Solo: Csardas, (Monti),
Rachel Parks.
Bassoon Duet: Concert Prelude,
(Couperin), Ted Schultz, Bernard
Troutfetter.
Trombone Solo: Fantasie Concert (von Weber), Hobart Potter.
Clarinet Solo: Concerto No. 1.
(Spohr), Clifford Reynolds.
Woodwind Quintet: Suite, Op. 57, (Lefebvre); Morning, from "Peer Gynt," (Grieg), Jean Klussman, flute; Robert Forman, oboe; Mayer Channon, clarinet; Jean Moyer, bassoon; Robert LaMarr, French horn.
Markham Speaks At Phi Delta Kappa
W. T. Markham, state superintendent of public instruction, will be the guest speaker at the Phi Delta Kappa meeting next Wednesday, July 21, instead of Tuesday as previously scheduled. The meeting will take place at 1:30 p.m., in the pine room of Memorial Union building.
Mr. Markham will discuss proposed legislation aswell as results of past legislation.
Prof. Brewster is Guest Speaker Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the Chemistry department will be the guest speaker at the Union Young People's meeting Sunday evening at 6:30 at the Christian church.
Dr. Allen Will be Guest Speaker
Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education at the University, will be the guest speaker of the summer session class at the First Baptist Church school Sunday at 10:30 to 11:00. Dr. Allen will speak on "The Physical Basis of Life."
8 Teachers Get New Jobs
Teachers Appointment Bureau Secures Many Positions
Eight additional placements were recently made through the teachers appointment bureau, according to H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau. The new appointments are as follows: Geraldine Allbrritten, M.A.'33, will teach English in the Junior College at Chanute; Helen M. Schlotz-hauer, Bm.E.'38, will teach music at Altoona; Lawrence Maris, gr., will teach mathematics at Wellington; Mildred Grable, A.B.'38, will teach home economics at Spring Hill; Kenneth Rockwell, gr., will teach English at the North Texas Agricultural College at Arlington, Texas; Maurice Cannady, B.S.E.'38, will teach physical education in Lawrence; Dorothea Weingartner, A.B.'38, will co-apartnee teaching in Lawrence schools; and Margaret Westbrook, B.S.E.'36, will teach art in the New York grade school in Lawrence.
Open House Monday
Music by a piano accordion quartet will be a special attraction at the "Open House" to be held at 7 p.m. Monday- at the Memorial Union building.
Members of the quartet are: Benny Marynard, Don Moore, Ruth Hopkins, and Dorothy Pareells.
Additional entries will be made in the summer session "Hall of Fame." Summer sessionites who were sketched by Carol Johnson, fa'38, at the "Open House" last Monday night were Dorothy Gehret, fa'41; Edith Ferguson; Howard Palmer, e'unc.; and Lewis Copeland, fa'40.
Ross Robertson, assistant instructor in economics, will lead group singing.
"The committee having charge of the party have collected a battery of fans from about the campus," said Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education. So the guests should be cool!
Ray Senate, former KU. journalism student, who is now with the Capper publications spoke to the KU. Ad Club yesterday afternoon. His subject was a descriptorof the business and circulation methods of
Ray Senate Speaks To Advertising Club
Continued on page 2
Final Faculty Concert Thursday
Two guest artists, Miss Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, and Mrs. Marie Wilkins, soprano, will take part in the final faculty concert of the summer session to be given Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
Miss Swarthout recently returned from her work at the Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, New York, where she is teacher of piano. She received her B.M. degree in piano here in 1932 having taken her training from her father, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Later she studied for three years in London.
Mrs. Wilkins, wife of Joseph Wilkins, head of the voice department in the School of Fine Arts, is a graduate of Cornell University. She has studied voice at the Schola Contorum in Paris and in Milan, Italy, and at Munich, Germany. She has appeared in the Municipal Opera in St. Louis and as leading soprano in the Shuubert Opera Company.
Others on the program will be Waldemar Geltch, Miss Meribah Moore, Miss Ruth Orcutt, and Mrs. Dorothy Enlow Miller.
'Need Mental Hygiene'
So Says Prof. Turney
At Educational Forum
Meeting
"Mental Hygiene for Teachers" was the subject presented by Prof. A. H. Turney at the Education forum held in the Union building Tuesday evening. Prof. Turney pointed out the necessity for greater organization in the teaching profession in order to secure present and future security f the individual teacher.
"This lack of organization causes disorder in the individual teacher," he said.
Dr. Turney pointed out several reasons why teachers should study mental hygiene. They can be summed up as: 1. the study would make them better teachers, 2. teachers could better adjust to conditions as they are, and 3. the study would bring about a greater organization in the profession.
He concluded, "In this proposed organization of the teaching profession we must concentrate more on the social and economic phases."
Giannangelo to Coach At Emporia
Joe Giannangelo, for three years a K.U. football player and who served at the University last year as an assistant trainer, will be head trainer and assistant football coach at Emporia Teachers College next year. He will work with "Fran" Welch, veteran Emporia coach.
"Convince a fool against his will,
he'll have the same opinion still."
Orchestra and Band In Fourth Concert
Ludwig William Hebestreit Will Be Guest Conductor; David T. Lawson and Russell L. Wiley Will Also Conduct During Program
Dr. Collings Will Speak At Forum
Dean of the College Of Education at Okla. Sees 'Teachers on Move To New Education'
Dr. Ellsworth Jollings, dean of the College of Education of the University of Oklahoma, will speak at the education forum to be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the men's lounge in Memorial Union building. His subject will be "The Teacher Moves From the Old to the New in Education"
Doctor Collings is one of the outstanding leaders in the progressive education movement in this country. In an experiment from which he obtained data for the writing of his doctor's dissertation, he reorganized the educational system in a rural school in McDonald County, Mo. For three years the students in this school were taught entirely through project work. When to introduce a new subject was based on the need that the student felt for it, not upon his promotion to a certain grade. At the end of the three-year period it was found by the use of tests that children taught by this method were further advanced than those taught in the usual manner. A book based on this experiment which he later published is "Experiment with a Project Curriculum."
Other books that Doctor Collins has published are: "Progressive Teaching in Elementary Schools", "School Supervision in Theory and Practice," "Psychology for Teachers" and "Progressive Teaching in Secondary Schools." He has also written in various educational magazines.
Doctor Collings received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Missouri in 1917, his Master's degree from Columbia University in 1922, and his Doctor's degree from Columbia University in 1924. He has been in his present position since 1926.
McCurdy Visits Campus
Dr. H. L. McCurdy, of Yonkersville, N. Y., in charge of recreational activities of New York public schools, visited the University the first of the week on his way to North Texas Teachers College at Kenyon. He addressed a number of the physical education classes Tuesday and Wednesday. He is an authority on strength tests.
Attend the Sunday Band Concert.
The Mid-Western Music Camp orchestra will present its fourth concert of the season at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. The camp band will present a concert Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in Fowler grove.
Ludwig William Hebrestebit of Dallas, Texas, will be guest conductor. David T. Lawson, Topeka, official camp orchestra conductor, will conduct three numbers on the orchestra program. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, will conduct three numbers presented by the band.
The program will be as follows:
BAND
Lord, I would delight in Thee
... arr. by Hebestreit
Selection from the comic opera,
"Katinka" ... Friml
"Ballet Egyptienne" (a ballet
suite) ... Luigini
Fantasia from the opera
"TPagliacci" ... Leoncavallo
Andate Cantabile from Symphony
No. 5 ... Tschalkowsky
"Badinage" ... Herbert
La Zingaresca, a Gypsy Caprice
Continued on page 3
Student Group To Present 3 One-Act Plays
The Summer Session Players will present three original one-act plays in Fraser Theatre, at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening, July 19. The program is part of the Summer Session Recreational Activities of hte University and the main purpose of the program is to provide entertainment for the summer session students. All summer students and the general public are invited and there will be no admission charge.
To be presented are "Stephen Speaks the Truth," by Mrs. Blanche Yeomans: "Let Slip the War Dogs," by Martin Maloney; and "A Foothills Jeebel," by Mrs. Robert E. Bair. The authors, all of whom are living in Lawrence, have generously contributed their manuscripts.
The three casts include twenty people, most of whom are summer session students. Those taking parts are: Bill Vickers, Wilma Rounds, Katherine Aston, and J. Neale Carman, Martin Maloney, Patricia Green, Tom Bowlus, Worden Davis, and Myron Piggett; Ole Nesmith, Mary Jo Siegel, Charles Beard, Fred Fleming, Barbara Edmonds, Bill Long, Dick LaBan, and Susan Maloney.
The idea of presenting an evening of dramatic work during the summer session originated with members of the Independent Student Association, but all persons who felt the urge to be an actor or the call to be a martyr were drafted for the cause