THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
DR.HENRY H.GODDARD SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
Professor Hunter Has High Praise for Noted Psychologist and Writer
IS FIRST CONVOCATION
Lecture Will be of Special Interest to Teachers Enrolled Here
NUMBER 6.
Prof. W. S. Hunter, head of the department of psychology here, has the highest words of praise for Dr. Henry Herbert Goddard, noted psychologist, who is to speak at the all-University conventation at 8 o'clock in Fraser Chapel tonight. This is the first all-University convocation to be held during the summer session this year.
"Doctor Goddard should be hard by everyone interested in current societal problems," said Professor Hunter yesterday morning. "I have known him personally, and have read much of his writings. I consider the University very fortunate in securing a lecture by such a learned man."
Several books written by Dr. Dv. Gardon, among them, "The Psychology of Normal and Subnormal," "A Revision of the Binet Mental Test," "Criminal Imbeciles," and "The Kalkilak family," were mentioned by Professor Hunter as illustrating the writer's ability.
Dr. Goddard is especially interested in the study of feeble-mindedness and defective delinquents, and much of his writings treat of these subjects. He was formerly director of the Vilandel Training School for Feeble Minded Children at Vilandel and L. and is currently Director of L. and Yauileu Research at Columbus, Ohio.
Doctor Goddard is giving a series of lectures at the Kansas State Normal this week, and will arrive here from Emperor's afterternoon. His lecture will be on child behavior but will likely concern the field of child or abnormal psychology.
CONFERENCE V. ELL ATTENDED
University of Kansas Represent ed by Six Delegates
Dean Kent, director of the Summer Session, has pointed out that the lecture will be of particular interest to both of grade and high schools.
The meeting of the Society of Promotion of Engineering Education at Urbana, Il., was well attended by representative groups of engineering teachers from all parts of the United States.
Teachers of English in the Department of Engineering were well repre sented at the conference.
The questions discussed were propositions for extending study from four to five years; methods of instruction with particular reference to handling of freshmen; graduate work for engineers, and methods of carrying on work with branch schools where they meet to discuss different tonics.
The University, with a total of six teachers present, had one of the largest delegations present, outside of Illinois. Those from the University attending the conference were Professor Hood, Miss Ester Wilson, Professors Raymond, Rice and Grider, and Dean Walker.
Former Student Prints "Extra" When Married
Everett Palmer, a former K. U.
student, and member of the Kansan
Board five years ago, new editor of
the Jewell Republican, was married
to Miss Jean Nixon of his old home
town, a short time ago.
Not satisfied with his telling his friends about his wonderful bride, Palmer had an extra published for private circulation. The following was selected from the Republican which caused a reprint of a portion of the extra.
We wish to thank all the kind neighbors and friends who assisted in the trying hours of getting married and for those who did not allow the couple and passengers to suppose we were going away without being married.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1922
Agriculture Conference Addressed by Dean Ken
Dean Kent returned Tuesday night from Arizona where he attended the latter part of a two-week conference held by the state university for the purpose of considering the problems of teaching vocational agriculture. He spoke before the conference on "The Relation of the High School to the College," and he discussed international agriculture of California and Connecticut were also present.
An unusual feature of the summer school of the University of Arizona, which is now in session, is that it has two sections, one meeting at Flagstaff, where the conference was held, and one meeting at Bisbee.
SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN
ARRIVES IN LAWRENCE
Dean Herschel W. Arant is to Assume Official Duties July 1
Denise Hanseier W. Arant, new head of the School of Law at the university, arrived in Lawrence Tuesday, and will officially assume his duties here July 1. The new dean was appointed on August 4. H. Lindley during April of this year.
Dean Arant succeeds the late Dean James Wood "Uncle Jimmy" Green, Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor of law, has acted as chairman of the faculty of the School of Law since the death of Dean Gee in November 1919.
With the addition of Dean Arant to the teaching force of the School of Law, the teaching staff of the school is now composed of six men instead of five as formerly. Five of the six professors are Yale University men. The University Administration, during the last few years, has been building up th School of Law to the place where it will be considered the best in the South West. The appointment of Dean Arant, according to Chancellor Lindley, is a long step ahead in this direction.
Dr. Albert Reagan is Noted Authority on "Redmen"
"INDIAN MAN" VISITS HERE
Dr. Albert Reagan, widely known as the "Indian Man," due to his many articles on the archaeology of the Indian race, was a visitor at the University午后 afternoon. He stopped over at Lawrence to visit the Haskell Institute and the University while en route to Fredonia.
Doctor Reigan has charge of the Indian School, Marsh Pass, located at Kayenta, Ariz., 180 miles from a railroad. Material for many of his writings has been gathered from that region.
Not only is Doctor Reagan interesting as a writer, but he is also a capital story teller, for he has ever ready to tell us about his life and traditions of the Indian tribes.
The next regular publication day of the Summer Session Kansan falls on the Fourth of July. Following the custom of the paper in such cases, the library will be published. The next number will be published Friday morning, one week from today.
The writer is a member of many societies of science of the United States. He is a member of: Kansas Academy of Science; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Wisconsin Academy of Science; Indiana Academy of Science; Minnesota Historical Society.
Amos Glad, c.22, has finished his thesis for an M. A. degree in the School of Law and has returned to biome in Lindsburg, Kansas.
...
Aman gte organizations to which he has contributed articles are the Bureau of Athnology from 1899 to 1903; the Canadian Bureau of Anthropology, and the Victoria Memorial Museum at Ottawa, Canada, that have been using his work from 1909 to the present time. A lengthy article, the "Archaeology of the Tuba-Kayota Region," appears in in the last volume of the Kansas Academy of Science.
week from today!
LAWRENCE LEADS IN
SUMMER ENROLLMEN
Registrar Says Many From Other Towns Register as From Lawrence
With 391 students enrolled in the Summer Session, Lawrence furnishes a considerable fraction of the student body. Apparently the citizens of the varsity town are deeply interested in higher education.
However, George O. Foster, the registrar, says that many (how many he cannot tell) who give Lawrence as their permanent home are really transients. Just why such a large number should wish to claim the Sunflower State as their place of abode the registrar failed to explain. Perhaps the difference in the enrollment lie for non-residents is a reason.
Kansas City, Mo., sends 155 students to the Summer School here. This is the largest number from any town except Lawrence. Nearly all of the Kansas City group are teachers in the public schools. Their zeal for self-improvement was somewhat stimulated by the fact that the Board of Education has reduce dhe salaries of all teachers who have not attended summer school during the last four years. The penalty can be averted by securing four university credits this summer. A bonus of $100 is given those who attend the six weeks' session.
It has been suggested that some may believe that it's worth $5 to be able to tell the world that they have conferred upon Lawrence the distinction of adopting this city as their place of residence.
Kansas City, Kansas, sends forty-five students, and 762 are from the state of Kansas outside of Lawrence and Kansas City. Missouri, outside of Kansas City, has seventy students; Oklahoma is next with twenty-nine; Iowa's quota is seven; Texas and Nebraska each is credited with five; Colorado four; Massachusetts has two; Georgia six; Carolina has ten; Illinois, Minnesota, New Mexico, Indiana, and Ohio each has one student here. India, China, Spain and Sweden each is represented by one student.
K.U. SURVEYORS BREAK CAMP
Thirty-one Engineers Attended Linwood This Year
Civil engineers—E. J. Allison, L.
Applegate, F. J. Beegly, C. J. Bissett,
H. F. Brocket, H. H. Brown, A. G.
*Classon*, W. A. Coolidge, R. W. Evans,
P. Heckert, S. Learned, M. L. Mc-
Cauley, A. E. Matthey, A. L. Miller,
L. Northrop, A. L. Peterson, R. Pimentel, C. D. Rogens, B. J. Ryan, H. E. Seewer, R. F. Slaughter, M. H.
Stary, J. R. Stagg, T. W. Wyatt,
The K. U. engineers' surveying camp near Linnwood broke up and the men came to Lawrence Wednesday afternoon. Thirty-one men of the School of Engineering were enrolled in the summer camp this year; the term for the mining students was brought to an end two weeks ago, and the engineering students with engineers was concluded Wednesday. In certain branches of engineering at the University students are required to spend an allotted time in one of the practical surveying camps before finishing their courses.
was the athletic sport at the camp.
Students who attended the camp
this year are:
The surveying camp this year was located near Linwood, about ten miles on the interurban from Lawrence. Prof. W. C. McNoun was "chief party" of the camp, and Professor Ocklbad was his assistant. The camp was delightfully situated in a valley with two large, cold springs, which supplied the students with the best of water near at hand. The men lived in tents, which, some can tell you in no uncertaintones, are not as dry as they might be when it rains. The surveying students worked
The surveying students worked through the day time and got their notes in shape at night by the glimmer of oil lamps, in true civil engineering fashion. Horse-shoe pitching
- Miners—Ernest Ackley, D. F. Allemany, W. W. Crowder, R. J. Horsman,
J. C. Kellett, W. Ralston, and L. M. Wilshire.
CHEMISTRY BUILDING WILL ADD EQUIPMENT
Qualitative Analysis Laboratory is to Have 288 New Lockers
The qualitative analysis laboratory in the Chemistry building is to have 288 new desks, to take the place of the present 144 lackers, thus doubling the capacity of the room. This addition was necessary to allow for the increasing demand for more equipment next year.
This increase in the number o lockers will necessitate the addition, of chemicals and apparatus to fill them, and this is to be furnished from the department stock from material already on hand.
The two largest laboratories are given over to Chemistry I, II, III and IV. Chemistry II being much the largest class is affected most. The number of pupils who can work in a laboratory is limited by the floor height or width of the table tops and by the number of pupilers for each individual pupil.
These two rooms contain 5,000 square feet of floor space, and 718 linear feet of table top. The floor space can not be increased without building a new laboratory and table lengths can be increased very little without crowding the room. Under the 718 feet of table top are now 427 lockers. Since neither floor space nor the length of the table tons can be increased in keeping with the policy of the administrative office, it has been decided to increase the number of lockers.
Under the present plan a pupil works in each odd numbered desk in the foreonion, the afternoon class using those of the even numbers. By this plan, Chemistry II makes use of the laboratory for two hours on Tuesday and Thursday morning and two hours on Friday mornings, and for two hours on these same afternoons. The new policy is to use both the laboratories for Chemistry II and Chemistry III, and for
MORE K. U. PEOPLE MARRIED
Wedding Bells Chime for Two More Couples
Two more weddings in which K. U. people acted as parties of the first part, took place recently. The marriage of Miss Irene Seery and Xenophons Smith, both of whose names are familiar at the University, took place in Lawrence. The wedding of Miss Fannia Virginia McCall and Claude S. Chappellear was at Hiawatha.
Wedding balls chimed for two more K. U. students when Miss Irene Seery, fs, lawrence, and Xenophon Smith, A.B.21, of Omaha, were married June 25 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Seery, on Topeka Boulevard. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mr. Smith of the Phi Delta Theta. Poth were very popular at the University. They will make their home in Omaha.
The wedding of Miss Fannis Virginia McClain, A. B. 19, and Claud Simpson Chapelparcel, of Sugar Creek 111, was solemnized June 24 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. aucoin, who will make their home in Sugar Creek where the groom is principal of th high school.
Professor Shinn's Class Presenting Short Plays
Prof. H. A. Shinn's class in Dramatic Art, which meets in Room 3. Green Hall every day at 11 o'clock has been presenting, during the class period each day short plays, which have been attracting a great deal of attention among the other students of the Summer Session.
Certain members of the class give a play each day for the other members of the class and for visitors, who are always welcome. After the per- session, a member of the cast are criticised by Professor Shim and the audience.
A Holiday The Fourth But no School Picnic
No classes will be held at the University next Tuesday, July 4, according to Dean Kent, director of the Summer Session. Classes will be conducted the other four days of the week, but none will be held Saturday.
There has been considerable demean that no classes should be held Monday and that the extra holiday should be made up the following Saturday. Dean Kempt pointed out that this was impossible, due to the fact that many things, such as the music classes of special instructors have always been forMonday. The Saar recital has also been planned for Monday evening.
No arrangements have been made for an all-University picnic, as the Summa r Session authorities did not wish to interfere with the American students. Students have been most cordially invited to attend the Legion picnic.
MANY STUDENTS GET JOBS IN JOURNALISM
Professor Flint Compiles List of Those Placed From This Year's Class
The list is not complete because several who were directed to positions on Kansas newspapers through the university office have not yet reported.
Replying to an inquiry from a Kansan editor as to whether students who go from the University into Journalism usually get jobs in the cities, Prof. L, N. Flint made a list of those of this year's class who have gone to Kansas papers. The list is as follows:
A smaller number went to city papers and advertising outside the state: Elmer Seifert, news, St. Joseph Gazette; Massey and George McVey, news, Kansas City Star; Alfred Graves, assistant secretary Advertisers' Protective Buren, Kansas City; Glick Schultz, news, St. Joseph Gazette; Russell Zarker, advertisement, Studebaker Corporation;
Fine Arts Instructors Will be Feted July
George Gage, editor of the Minneapolis Messenger; Jacquelin Gilmore, advertising, Hutchinson News; Lindsay Young, news and advertising, Burlington Republican; Louis Kendall, news, Manhattan Mercant; Wilfred Husband, news, Alta; Democrat; Marion Shipley, nails, Dodge City Globe; Doris Fleesle, news, Pittsburgh; Chester Shaw and Charles Greason, news, Lawrence Journal-World; Clyde Burnide, news, Coffey Burgeon; Christopher Irving, issuing Pratt Tribute; Clarence Oksa, advertising, Independence Reporter; Charles Sayler, news, Newton KanserRepublican; Joseph Turner, news, Kansas City, Kan, Kansan; Irene Nemaker, news, Topeka Capital.
Bernice Kuhn, advertising, Kansas City Journal; Cloud Gray, judicial department, Kansas City Star; John Old, sport, Daily Oklahoma; Pauline Newman, woman's page, Erie, Pa., Herald.
The question of outside attendance at school affairs, due to questionable conduct on the part of those not in the school, has again been brought to the attention of the authorities, who have been urged to limit the parties to Summer School. No action has been considered. "If a high standard of conduct and dancing prevails, it will not be necessary to retract attendance at the school parties," Dean Dye said.
A reception for Dudley Buck and Louis Victor Saar, members of the faculty of Fine Arts, will be given Friday, July 7, in Robinson Gymnasmium, according to announcement made this morning by Dean Dyer. This reception will be similar to the one given on Sunday and will consist of a program and dance. All students and faculty members are invited.
All the reservations for visitors' nights at the Observatory have been taken for the next two nights, according to Professor Alter. A third day will be reserved later for those who did not get reservations the first two periods.
SAAR IS TO PRESENT
BIG PROGRAM MONDAY
Noted Musician Will Give Rectal of His Own Compositions
TO BE IN FRASER CHAPEL
Professors Garrison, Downing, and Kurtz Will Assist In Program
Louis Victor Saar, who is directing the normal training work in piano teaching in the Summer Session, will give a recital of his own compositions Monday evening. Professor Saar is
LOUIS VICTOR SAAR
one of America's foremost composers,
being director of the Department of
Composition in the Chicago Musical
College.
In his recital, Professor Sawr will be assisted by Tiff Garrison, plimist, W. B. Downing, baritone, and Edward F. Kutz, violinist, all of the School of Fine Arts faculty. The comesor will appear in all the numbers, with the exception of the group of six solos, played by Professor Garrison.
Professor Saar, being well known in musical circles throughout the country, a large attendance is expected at the recital which will be given in Fraser Chapel, Monday evening, July 3, at 8:20 o'clock.
The program follows:
Piano and Violin:
a. Gondoliera
b. Romance Melodique
a. Menuet a' l'antique (Secboeck)
b. Gavotte. Intermezzo.
Piano Soli:
a. Chanson d'Amour
b. Valse Tendre
c. Bluetta-Dialogue
d. Rhapsody
Songs:
a. The Ships
b. My Love for Thee (from Persian Love Songs.)
c. The Voyager
Piano and Violin:
Sonata in G major
    I. Allegro non troppo ma con expressioni
    II. Larghetto
    III. Allegro con brio
DR. SCHWEGLER WILL RETURN
Psychologist Completing Advanced Work at Columbia
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, who has been at Column bia on a year's leave of absence, will resume his work at the University of Kansas next fall, according to advice received by Professor Kent, dean of the School of Education.
Doctor Schweiger will devote the greater part of his time henceforth to the teaching of advanced classes in educational psychology, and will have comparatively little time to devote to extension work in the state. "The School of Education feels itself particularly fortunate in being able to retain Doctor Schweiger on its staff," said Dean Kent today.
A camping party was held at Cameron last Saturday night by six K. U. students. The girls who attended were Jean Graham, Esther Stewart, Hazel Harper, Dorothy Graves, Virginia Cutler and Dorothy Roberts.