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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME X.
STADIUM PLANS ARE SHAPING UP RAPIDLY
NUMBER
Corporation Meeting to Receive Bids Is Scheduled for This Morning
Hutchinson and Atchison Nexi Alumni Centers to Speak for K, U. Progress
FUND TOTAL NOW $591,000
The K. U., Stadium and Union Building memorial corporation will open bids for the Memorial Stadium and Union Building today at 10 A.M. in Room No. 110, Fraser Hall. These bids will be opened in the immediately following the opening of the bids by the executive committee of the Memorandum will meet to decide upon further proceedings.
A total of $591,000 has now been subscribed to the Stadium Memorial fund—considerably more than half of $500,000 to be raised. People even own an enthusiastic about this enterprise and similarly consider it a privilege to help.
Hutchinson and Atchison will begin their campaigns early in July, Alfred Hill, K. U. Alumni Secretary, received a letter from W. Y. Morgan, who sent him the Hutchinson News, in which he told them meeting they had with Prof. W. J. Bantamner last Friday evening. They established a secretary's desk at the Chamber of Commerce with Miss Zola Chase in charge, D. C. Martin-Ann Chairman of the executive committee, and Jim "Jimming" the drive was set for July 11.
It was decided to make the team with two divisions composed of four teams each. Chas. A. Collyard was placed in command of one division and W. Y. Morgan in command of the other. Each will select four captains and each captain will have four assistants.
Topeka Hustlers Raised $1573
More Than Their Quota
SHAWNEE COUNTY GOES OVER
The executive committee appointed by Mr. Martindell is as follows: Ross Hall, H. A. Sawyer, A. R. Mann, D. R. Y. Jones, Walter B摩e, E. H. C Davis, Hill Gordon Bailey, Ray C. Davis, Roy Ben, Ken Leo, Chad Collayd, R. W. Mover, Miss Desna Rankin, Mrs. Val Alamz, and Erita Dettmud.
Shawnee County ended its K. U Memorial campaign last Friday evening. The Topeka hustlers raised their total to $1,475,51 which was the quota. The members of the quota. The members of the subscriber subscribed $2,280. Will J. Hill signed $1,500, was the largest single subscriber. Ira E. Henry's team was in the lead with a total of $4,601 raised. His team consisted of Lee Tully, Walter Wilson, and C. K. Atterbury. Edson's team was second with $4,601. His helpers were Fred Bonebrake, Karl Rankin and Tom Blackwell.
The total amount raised by each team was as follows:
Thirdly two persons in Osage City subscribed $477.50 in memory of Lieut. Robert Heizer. Lieutenant Heizen, son of Judge R胆er, Heizer of a law office in Tepkina established a law office in Tepkina where he entered his country's service.
Mrs. C, I. Martin, Major.
Mrs. W, F. Bowen, $635; Mrs. W,
C. Stephens, $655; Will J, Miller,
$1522; Mrs. Fred Fried, $1497.
R. W. Blair, Major
Frank P. MacLennan, $2225; T. F.
Doran, $1759; Frank D. Marriam,
$1210; Clayman, $275.
Will J. Miller, Major
Charles Joslin, $2780; Leslie Edn-
doms, $248.50; E. A. Terrill, $39.50;
Thomas A. Lee, $2562.
Chester Woodward, Major Otis Allen, $2150; Irwin Snattinger, $1520; Frank Edson, $4030; Ira E. Henry, $4091.
Oklahoma Child Welfare
Thirty-six Oklahoma towns are receiving the personal attention of Prof. W. A. M. Keever this summer in a child welfare campaign for a prize of $2,500. Prof. Keever returned to Lawrence this week from a trip in connection with this work in the southern counties of the state
Kathleen Hood, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Topeka.
Professor H. H. Herbert Is Speaker at Lunheon
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1921.
The weekly luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at 12:30 o'clock, at which time Prof. Harold H. Herbert, professor of journalism in the University of Oklahoma, and who is occupying the same position in the Summer Session of the University of Oklahoma, will speak the speaker of the occasion. His subject is "Influence Advertises Itself." This will have of interest to those citizens who have not taken into consideration the reason for the advancement of the city of late
There will also be a report of the Fourth of July celebration plans. At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, at 4, at which the regular luncheon will occur, the speaker will be Prof. Burgess Johnson of Vassar college.
POST GRADUATES ON EXTENSION WORK LIST
Distant Countries Represented in Correspondence Study of University
"The University of Kansas is well represented in correspondence courses throughout the world," announced the office of Correspondence Study this morning. Over 230 students were enrolled last month, most of whom are post-graduates of the university working for a higher degree, or school instructors who wish to increase their efficiency along that line.
Last year the department enrolled 1560 students but ordinarily the number seldom exceeds 800 at one time. Students from New York, California, Washington, Texas and Maryland are taking courses at present. A few from other countries are also enrolled including Canada, Japan and Mexico.
Nearly every department in the University is represented, those in greatest demand being Languages, English, History, Sciences and Sociology. The courses taken during the summer months are mostly along educational lines, this being the only time available for instructors in the common schools. Many courses for high school students are also offered.
PIANO RECITAL IN FRASER
Professor Garrison Will Appear Thursday Evening
Illiff C, Garrison, professor of piano, who comes to the University from Hardin College, will appear in recital at Fraser Hall, Thursday, June 30, at 8:15 o'clock. Professor Garrison is a new member of the Fine Arts faculty is the first opportunity that the students had to hear him in recital. No admission will be charged. The following program will be renderere:
Sodita, D shajor...Scar垃莉
(Transferred by Sophie Menter)
Ethetic, C Shajor...Chopin
Ethetic, C Minor...Chopin
Nocurte, D Flat...Chopin
Polonaise, A Flat...Chopin
Ethetic in G Minor,(Double Tone)
Moszkowski "Ballet of the Chickens in Their Shells" (From "The Picture Gallery") Moussorgski Jeux d' Fau, "The River-God Laughs at the Waters Tickling Lamute at the Waters Raevens Etude en Forme de Valse. Saint Saens Gromenreign (Dance of the Gromes) Listx
Free Moving Picture Entertainment Tonight
Announcement was made late yesterday afternoon that a free moving picture entertainment for all will be given in Fraser Hall this evening when the Visual Education films will be fliven from 7 to 8 o'clock.
(Gnomes) ... Liszt
12th Hungarian Rhapsody ... Liszt
Chairman F, P. O'Brien, of the social committee, also announced that the graduate students doing research work will meet this Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Room 105 Green Hall. The time will be devoted to
Miriam and Helen Hand of Topeks
spen the week end visiting K, U
Friends.
The social committee is arranging a program for next Friday evening consisting of two parts, the first part to be held out of doors near the Reboammium. Details of the program will be announced. The Friday morning Kansan.
Week-end Program
Thursday evening, 8:15 o'clock
Piano Recital
Professor Iliff Garrison
Fraser Chapel
Friday morning, 11:30 o'clock
Convocation in Fraser Chapel
Dr. Frank Strong, Speaker
Friday evening, 7:30 to 8:30
Entertainment by
Department of Physical
Education
On Campus North of Fower
Shops
Dancing in Bainton Gymnasium
After a lunch
Dancing in Robinson Gymnasium After 9 o'clock
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCUIT ATTRACTS STUDENTS
Several University People Are Spending Summer in This Work
Work
University of Kansas teachers and students are in great demand for summer chaituqua work. Una Haselstein and Elda Hastine and Fred Seamon, fa'22, are now touring the Southern states. Miss Haselstein is a vocal instructor in the School of Fine Arts.
The week before commencement,
Prof. W. B. Downing, head of the
department of voice in the School of
Fine Arts, and Elmer Olsson, c21,
left on a twelve weeks' trip in con-
version Wisconsin, Michigan, North
and South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota and Northern Missouri, returning to the University in September.
Zadia Shipley, fa'23, sporano, Reba White, fa'23, violinist, and Evelyn Parkleu, c24, pianist and reader, parkleu a long tour on the Horner circuit.
Prof. Elwin Smith, of the department of voice, has been engaged as tenor soloist for six weeks, at Bay View, Michigan. Professor Smith was the tenor of the quartet there last summer and is the only one of that quartet who has been re-engaged for this summer.
Deloras Ellenberger has gone out as pianist for a large chorus on the Rodpath-Horner \ circuit. Phillip Darley, c'22, tenor, and Earl Miller, c'22, bass, are now touring in Wisconsin; the White and Myers chauqua剧院, Cen Nesley, fa'21, contralto, is touring the West on the Cadcane theatre.
Lura Burham, *fa21*, reader, is on the Godman circuit, and will spend most of her time in North and South Dakota. Mabel Faills, *fa23*, soloist and drummer, is with the Redpath-Horner people.
The chemical laboratory is a busy place this week. The work of preparing the material for the fall term has begun. E. A. White estimates the number of bottles that will be used to mark the ten thousand mark.
First Appearance of Chancellor in Summer Session. "Who Discovered America?"
LINDLEY ADDRESSES SECOND CONVOCATION
WAS A LARGE ATTENDANCE
Group Singing Led by Butler and Organ Music by Skilton Feature the Program
At the entrance to the Museum of Natural History, on the summit of Mount Oread, stand "Comanche," the sole survivor of Custer's last fight in the region of the Little Big Horn, June 25, 1876.
A large number attended convention Friday morning. Chancellor E H. Lindsey gave the address of the morning, speaking on "Who Discovered America?" To this question Doctor Lindley replied with a number of possibilities, beginning with "I am and running through the leaders of American history. But to each answer he feels that I," No, the America they enjoyed, perhaps, but not the America that you and I know."
Bravery of Captain Keogh Recalled In Museum Figure Of His Mount, "Comanche"
Doctor Lindley emphasized the idea that America or even the world must be to each one what they make it. Music was provided by Professor C. Morgan and group singing by dean B. Butler of the School of Fine Arts.
Convention opened with the singing of the doxology which was followed by the Lord's Prayer and the singing of the hymn, "Holy, Holy, Father William H. H. Johnson gave a Feast and announcements, after which introduced the Chancellor to the Summer Session students.
Chancellor Lindley said that he was sure the official welcome had been extended, but that he wished to repeat it. In his address the Chancellor used a very forceful illustration of a woman whom he had known, who although met with reverses, the death of her husband, the few finances, did not give up. She displayed won and today her children have everyone on nation-wide recognition. By this illustration and the mentioning of a number of great Americans, the Chancellor made it plain that each should seek out opportunities, and make the most of their practical field.
The Chancellor asked, "Can a man come back?" and answered, "It is never too late." Doctor Lindley said that he was given this statement, and that he owned his ability to make it to the discoveries of modern psychology.
the soldiers as they moved up the ridge to take position.
The assembly joined heartily in the singing of the "Corn Song," by Kate Stephens, c. 75. Dean Butler sang and the audience the horns.
Miss Blanche Adams, of Garrett,
spent several days with her sister,
Azes Adams, who is attending the
summer session here.
In the words of this same witness, the enemy seemed as numerous as the blades of grass in a field. First two albums were used to album's men dismounted and fled.
"Comanche" was the horse ridden by Capt. Miles Keogh, Troop I Seventh Cavalry, in this fearful fight against insurmountable odds. The part which Captain Keogh played in this battle with the Indians is not so well known as is that in regard to Custer's and Reno's movements, and will therefore be of interest to most persons. The story of Reno's sudden attack, of his being driven back into the timber, and of what seemed to the world at large, his unnecessary delay sending out aid to Duster, is known by the delayed skirmishing party had created for officers who had so short vantage point from which to ascertain what had occurred, Custer and all of his men were lost, while the Indians, crazed by success, were riding wildly around, and over, the dead and dying, shooting bullets and arrows into them, Captain Keogh, master of "Comanche," had ridden into the battle with the first detachment. Because the soldiers in their guns, the soldiers had to throw away and to fight what an Indian eye-witness could out of that "valley of death." Only the silent figure of "Comanche", a masterpiece of the taxidermist's art, remains of all that living throng, to remind one of the heroes who were in couples in front of and behind they never broke but retired step by step until forced back to the ridge upon which finally perished. They were down in lines, Keogh's men falling in a valley been proven by the fact that thirty bodies of his troops were found piled in a heap. To prevent the soldiers from escaping after they dismissed, the Indians directed their fire toward the trooper who had been left to hold the soldiers' horses. As soon as they had killed him, they stamped the loosed horses by a great shouting, and by a waving of blankets, and a skirmishing officer who had so short a time before marched away from the garrison to march behind "Girl Girl Left Behind Me," while they encouraged to their wives and loved ones left there for safety, not one returned. Not a single human being of Custer's command ever rode out of that "valley of death."
Only the silent figure of "Comanche", a masterpiece of the taxidermist's art, remains of all that living throng, to remind one of the heroes who were in couples in front of and behind they never broke but retired step by step until forced back to the ridge upon which finally perished. They were down in lines, Keogh's men falling in a valley been proven by the fact that thirty bodies of his troops were found piled in a heap. To prevent the soldiers from escaping after they dismissed, the Indians directed their fire toward the trooper who had been left to hold the soldiers' horses. As soon as they had killed him, they stamped the loosed horses by a great shouting, and by a waving of blankets, and a skirmishing officer who had so short a time before marched away from the garrison to march behind "Girl Girl Left Behind Me," while they encouraged to their wives and loved ones left there for safety, not one returned. Not a single human being of Custer's command ever rode out of that "valley of death."
Attention Graduate Student
Attention Graduate Students
All students who hold deg
from college or from the
graduate school to enroll in
the Graduate School
carrying work which will en-
title them to graduate credit
The secretary to the Dean
of the Graduate School will be it
designation, East Administration Building,
east of the entire Summer Session.
Please enroll at your earliest convenience.
The Dean.
ENGELS CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Children Gathered for First Family Reunion in Several States
Two exceptions to this were in the years 1897 and 98 which the professor spent at Yale getting his master's degree and the years 1910 and 11, which he spent with his family at Marburg, Germany. While at Marburg Professor Engel took into his family a little German girl, Maria Deibel, to act as kindermadchen, and teach the children German
Professorard Mrs, F, E, Engel celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary Saturday, June 26, 1921. In 1885 Mis Ca Powers of Milroy, Indiana, came to Sterling, Kansas to visit relatives and it was during this visit that she met Professor Engel, then a student in the University of Kansas. They were married at the beginning of Professor Engel's senior year in the University, and as Professor Engel began teaching the University the following year, practically all of their married life has been spent in Lawrence.
Here the Professor was able to study closely the German school system as he was attending a university there and of his six children, two attended the Volkskule, two the Real gymnasium and one the Pensianat. in the middle of 1911 Professor Engel's sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace Power, then superintendent of a hospital at Galesberg, Ila came to Marburg to spend the day with the Engels. At the time they were the only American family at Marburg that great courtesy was extended to them by their natives.
It is extremely interesting to note that the same people who were at Marburg with them attended the Engel's wedding an immersion. When they left Marburg, they persuaded the parents of Maria Denet to let her return to America with them. She attended the high school at Lawrence and entered the University. For he passed away, she has been teaching Spanish and maths in Bernard, Kans, She left for Germany Sunday evening, Mrs. Powers, superintendent of the Aitchison hospital came to Lawrence for the anniversary, as well as Professor Engel's six children. Of these, Lawrence, the oldest, has for two years been as assistant surgeon at Yale; Agnes, B.A. 15, the university usher, Herman, B. 20 is with the Brunswick Bag Co., in Kansas City; Dorothea Brothers in Topeka; William is a junior at the University of Kansas and Mary is in the Lawrence high school.
SEVEN PLAYS OFFERED
Dramatic Art Class Presents Sketches This Week
DEAN BLACKMAR IS GIVEN LL. D. DEGREE
Starting yesterday morning with the humorous one act farce, "Mrs. Oakley's Telephone," the first round of plays in the dramatic art class will continue through seven performances, one each day this week and two next week. The class is especially large this summer and a great deal of talent is being shown in the work, according to Professor MacMurray who is in charge of the work. The plays come each day at 11 o'clock.
"Frank Glynn's Wife," a comedy of modern married life, will be presented this morning. The other plays to be given are: "Not A Man in the House," "Compromising Martin." "A Flicked Bear Will Answer Will Out," and "Feed the Brute."
"Although these plays are for class work," said Professor MacMurray, "anyone who wishes to see them is welcome to come in and enjoy them. The work will be highly entertaining." The performances are put on in the Little Theater in the basement of Green Hall.
Highest University Honor Is Accordeed K. U. Educator in California
SERIES OF ADVANCEMENTS
Ranks Among the Highest of Sociological Teachers and Investigators
Dr. F. W, Blackmar, Dean of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas, received his LL.D. degree from the University of Southern California on June 23, according to word received here yesterday by the graduate office.
The LLD, is the highest degree given and is a fitting climax to the various honors which Dean Blanker has received. In 1912 he took his place as one of the board of directors of the National Conservation Congress, being elected by the American Economics Association.
In the same year Dean Blackman, at that time professor of sociology, edited a history of Kansas. This history consists of two volumes of 1000 pages, each with whole political, industrial, financial, and institutional development of the state.
In January, 1919, he was elected a member of the American Association of University Professors and later in the year he was also elected an associate of the "Institute International de Sociologie" of Paris.
In February of the same year Dean Blackmar, then president of the American Sociological Society, had the responsibility of appointing five members of the Sociology Society to represent the society at the various congresses for a League of Nations of which ex-President Tatt was the head.
Dean Blackmar gave a series of lectures at the University of California during the summer session of 1919. He is giving lectures on Problems of Democracy at that University this summer. Governor Stephen D. Coyle also received an LLD, degree at the same time.
IRVINE EXPECTED TO TALK
Will Probably Return During Summer Session
Chancellor Lindley this morning let it be known that there is a great possibility that Alexander Irvine will return to the University of Kansas during the summer session to address the students at convocation.
Mr. Irvine will be remembered as the speaker who aroused great enthusiasm among the student body last year when he spoke to a convention in Robinson Gymnasium, Durham. Mr. Irvine spoke to more British students into the trenches than any other of the officer in England. At the close of the war he was personally thanked by King George and Marshall Hailg, and was requested by Premier Lloyd George to address British working classes throughout the British Isles. He is an American and is spending most of his time at present. Dr. Lindley is very eager to secure him to address a conversation before the end of the Summer Session.
Many Lost Articles at Business Office
The number of lost articles turned into the business office during the regular session of the University is amazing. Things of real value remain unclaimed along with articles of lesser value. At present there are at the office a raincoat, a kodak, the fountain pen, purses, gloves, speeches and video tapes too numerous to mention." Like a gotten bank accounts, these unidentified things are of value to no one, yet to the owner they are worth reclaiming.
Men's Forum Meets Wednesday The Men's Forum will hold its weekly meeting in the Little Theatre in Green Hall at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. Professor Prunty will address the meeting. President Farris earnestly urges every man in the University to be present.
Ruth Grider and Ethel Pate spent the week end with relatives in Topeka.
Iris Russell, A.B. '21, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
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