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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JULY 8.1988
Women's Gym Proposed for Campus
Project of Women's Building Already Given Some Attention as Preliminary Architectural Drawings Have Been Prepared
When the special committee of the University athletic board begins its study next fall of needed improvements in the plant devoted to athletics and physical training, it will find the department of physical education ready to urge the erection of a woman's gymnasium, or rather a women's activities building.
Claims for a field house, or more practice fields or tennis courts will be presented, and with them will be the project of a woman's building. Already the project has been given sufficient study to result in an outline of the enterprise, and to have preliminary architectural drawings prepared.
"There are as many women in the University now as there were of both men and women when Robinson gymnasium was erected," said Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education. "By erection of a woman's building, the present gymnasium would be released for the general exercise and physical education program of the University."
NUMBER 10
Miss Ruth Hoover, in charge of women's athletic activities, outlines objectives of a woman's building to provide more sports than now possible, notably archery, bowling, and the like. By additional gymnasium space it would be possible for the women to have their intramural indoor games in the afternoon (at 4:30) instead of having to divide time with the men, and often schedule games for late evening hours.
Miss Hoover visualizes a gymnasium with class rooms, corrective rooms, a dance studio with stage; roofs fitted like steamer decks for badminton, darts, deck tennis, shuffleboard and tennis; a lounge with kitchenette to provide study room, and a place for teas, parties, committee and club meetings.
"This building, with our excellent outdoor playing facilities, will afford the women of Kansas one of the most complete instructional, recreational, and social plants in the country," she says.
Tentative sketches have been prepared for the proposed building by James Bounds, a student working
Continued on page 3
Cold World Greets Grads
Eight Business School Alumni Added to List Of Placements
Eight additional placements of 1938 graduates were announced yesterday by the School of Business. They are as follows:
William C. Albright, J. C. Penney Co., St. Joseph, Mo.; Virgil E. Flanders, Goodyear Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio; John E. Howe, Am. Surety Co., of New York, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles C. Kraus, Skelly Oil Co., Kansas City, Mo.; William J. McCoy, Goodyear Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio; Kenneth Moses, Standard Life Ins. Co., Lawrence, Kan.; Harry O'Riley, Business Men's Assurance Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Roland P. Rogers, Armour & Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Everett Elmore has purchased the Eudora Motor company and is now operating it. Robert Rich is senior partner of Rich & Livinston, hardware merchants, of Clyde.
Maurice Breidenhal, Security National Bank, Kansas City, Kan.; Nolan Day, retailing, Junction City, Kan.; Chester Jackson, manufacturing, Detroit, Mich.; Richard Lord, Lord Grain Co., Emporia, Kan.; Sylvester Schmidt, The Exchange Bank, Marysville, Kans.
The following will enter business concerns owned by their families:
Prof. H. E. Chandler will be the guest speaker Sunday morning, July 10, at 10:30 in the Summer Session department at the First Baptist church. His subject will be, "Complete Human Beings."
Chandler to Speak
Open House Features Old Dances
Old-fashioned costume dancing of such numbers as the "Virginia Reel" and "Pop Goes the Weasel" by members of the class enrolled in Community Recreation will be a special attraction of the third "Open House" of the summer session to be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the Memorial Union building.
Additional entries in the "Hall of Fame" will be made. Guests at the last "Open House" who were sketched by Carol Johnson, fa'38, were Rita Morris, a student at the Mid-Western Band Camp; Henry Werner, men's adviser, Richard La Ban, editor of the Summer Session Kansan; and Joseph Cochrane, c'38. These cartoons form a nucleus to which new sketches will be added at each following "Open House." At the close of the summer session those who have won a place in the gallery may take their pictures.
Ross Robertson, assistant instructor in economics, will lead group singing. Marjorie Crume, c'39, and Gordon Clucas, c'38, will lead mixer dancing.
With this party the regular schedule will be resumed and an "Open House" will be held each Monday evening for the next three weeks of the Summer Session.
Music Camp Gives Concert Sunday
Ralph E. Rush Appears As Guest Conductor; Lawson and Wiley Also Conduct
The Mid-Western Music Camp band and orchestra will play their third concert of the year Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in Hoch Auditorium with Ralph E. Rush of Cleveland, Ohio, as guest conductor. The band will play in Fowler Grove on the campus.
Mr. Rush, who was a guest conductor at the camp last year, has been lecturing daily this week to Continued on page 3
Architectural Drawing of Proposed Women's Building
W. S. Cady Speaks To Advertising Class
W. S. Cady, of Pocatello, Idaho, a graduate of the class of journalism at the University of Kansas in 1916, was the speaker for the Wednesday class in advertising.
In his senior year Mr. Cady was business manager of the Daily Kansan. Following graduation he became advertising manager of the Hutchinson News. Later he became associated with the Wichita Beacon for a short time, then manager of National advertising for the Scripps-Howard press. In 1929, he left this position to enter newspaper work at Pocatello, Idaho, where he is now publisher of the Pocatello Idaho Tribune.
To Broadcast Camp Concert
Orchestral Program Will Be Sent to WHB by Remote Control
Remote Control
The Mid-Western Music Camp orchestra will play a 30 minute concert which will be broadcast over station WHB, Kansas City, at 6 o'clock tonight. The concert will be played on the stage of Hoch auditorium and will be carried by remote control to Kansas City.
Each Friday at the same time for the duration of the camp, the orchestra or band will broadcast. The two organizations will alternate programs.
Last evening an all camp night was held at the Pi Kappa Alpha house for the purpose of discussing plans for next year's camp.
Mr. David T. Lawson, official camp orchestra director, and Mr. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, were in charge of the business session. Frank Anneberg, boy's supervisor, was in charge of the entertainment.
Dean Crawford Teaches Two Weeks at Ft. Riley
Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is at Ft. Riley for two weeks of active service training. He is a lieutenant colonel in the Officers Reserve Corps, and is in charge of the 314th engineers. Dean Crawford will return July 17.
Brutus Hamilton Visits University Brutus Hamilton, track coach at the University, 1930-33, and since 1933 track coach at Stanford University, was in Lawrence a short time Wednesday visiting friends. He had been east with his track men, and had stopped for a few days with his parents at Harrisonville, Mo.
Brutus Hamilton Visits University
NOTICE
All candidates for the degree * of Bachelor of Science in education should make appointment * with their educational adviser to have their standing checked before the end of the Summer Session.
- Office hours until July 23 will
* be from 10:30 to 11:30 and from
* 1:30 to 3:30 daily.
A. H. TURNEY,
Educational Adviser.
* * * * * * * * * *
Fifteen Added To Staff as Instructors
School of Business Will Have Four New Men Several Advanced to Full-Time Status
Fifteen appointments to the faculty of the University of Kansas with the rank of "instructor" were announced Thursday at the office of Chancellor Lindley. Several of the persons appointed have been on the University staff in the past as graduate or part-time assistants; others are coming from other institutions to join the full-time staff of the University.
The School of Business and department of economics, both administered by Dean F. T. Stockton, are adding four of these instructors. The appointments:
Vant W. Kebker, instructor in marketing. M.A. Minnesota in 1933; Ph.D. this year. Instructor at North Dakota State for two years, assistant instructor two years at Minnesota.
Peter Palmer, instructor in economics. A.B. and A.M. University of British Columbia, 1925 and 1926; Ph.D. Stanford, 1932. On staff of University of British Columbia, Dartmouth, Whitman College, and, for the past year, the University of Illinois.
J. Bland Pope, instructor in accounting, B.B.A., 1935; M.B.A., 1936, Texas; member Beta Gamma Sigma; instructor at Texas the past year and a half.
Morgan Rarick, instructor in chemistry. Kansas A.B. 1932; completing his Ph.D. here this summer; filling position left vacant by the death of Ethel Ann Jones.
Olen B. Roark, instructor in business law. B.S. Bus., Kansas, 1933; LLB, Yale, 1936. Admitted to Kansas bar in spring of 1937. Takes place of Leonard Axe, on leave to study at Michigan.
Edison Greer, instructor in mathematics. A.B. Kansas State Teachers of Emporia, 1936; M.A. Kansas State College, 1938. On instructional staff at both these institutions.
Hilden Gibson, instructor in political science and sociology. Graduate of K.U. from McPherson in 1933; now completing work for his Ph.D. at Stanford.
Seville Chapman, instructor in physics. Part time instructor the past two years at the University of California.
Harold Raport, instructor in physical education. Kansas,A.B.,1936, M.A.,1938; fencing coach the past year.
Herbert Humphreys, instructor in psychology. Receiving his master's degree this year from the University of California, Los Angeles.
Marston McCluggage, instructor in sociology. Kansas M.A. 1931, coming to University from Lawrence High School staff.
George Waggoner, instructor in English. Graduate student and part-time instructor, to regular teaching staff.
Continued on page 3