TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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University Publishes Dissertations
"Abstracts of Doctoral Dissertations in Education," a phamphlet covering Kansas studies in education, has been published by the University.
The book is composed of condensed articles taken from research papers written by students who obtained Ph.D. degrees last year. The booklet is sponsored by the University of Kansas committee on publications in the School of Education. The committee is composed of E. B. DeGroot Jr., assistant professor of physical education; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant professor of education and mathematics; and H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education and chairman of the committee.
The articles in the book are "Functional Grammar and It's Relation to Correct English Usage," by Mary Fee, Oread Training School, "Improving Linguistic Ability As a Factor in Solving Problems in Algebra," by Rid Hemphill, Berea College, Berea, Ky. "The Administration of Student Participation in Certain High School Activities," by J. Marc Jantzen, College of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif.; "Student Teaching and Later Success in teaching," by L. Aver Fleming, Board of Christian Education, Church of the Brethern, Elgin, Ill.; "Education and the Democratic Idea in the Eighteenth Century, With Emphasis on the Contribution of Switzerland," by Ethel Douglas Lock, Alfred Holbrook College, Manchester, Ohio.
"A Study of the Trends of Attitudes Towards Music in School Children" by E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education; and "The Conflict Between the Theoretical and the Practical in Mathematics and Mathematics Teaching," by Claude H Brown, Western Illinois State Teachers College, Macomb, Ill.
Bank Clinic Will Be Held
The Bank Management commission of the Kansas Bankers Association in cooperation with the University, has scheduled a 3-day clinic session for consideration of bank operation matters, June 11-13.
Speakers will be Chancellor Malott, who will greet the group; Maurice L. Breidenthal of Kansas City, a graduate of the University, who will talk on "Purposes and Policies of Clinic," and F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, who will speak on the topic, "From Burma Road to Battleships."
The French club will meet for the last time this year at 4:30 p.m. toorrow in room 113 Frank Strong hall.
French Club To Present Play
The program, under the direction of Robert Pyle, instructor in French, will be a play, "Prenez a la peinture." The cast will include Marie Hitt, college sophomore; Marjorie Mossman, college junior; Jean Waters, college freshman; and Mou-Hui King, freshman engineer.
Chow By The Carload Prepare For Bar B-Q
Beans, ham, buns, ice cream, coffee, celery, onions, pickles, mushrooms, spices, and some more onions, green ones, will fill some 600 R.O.T.C. students to the bursting point at their spring barbecue at 6:40 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Lawrence Community building.
Approximately 10,000,000 beans, army beans, will be cooked for the barbecue, Sergeant Kolllender said, "providing the extra bean isn't lost again in which case only 9,999,999 beans will be baked."
"We cooking all of the beans with the eyes up this year to make sure that they're well done," Sergeant William Kollender, chief chef, said today.
And 400 pounds of fresh ham has been ordered for the feed, along with 1,200 buns. A gravity supreme, consisting of 12 gallons of catsup, 4 gallons of olive oil, 12 pounds of mushrooms, 36 stalks of celery, 125 pounds of onions, 3 gallons of maple syrup and 2 pounds of spices, will be dished up by Sergeant Kollender
When all of the ham, beans and other varieties of food have been consumed or the cadets ask for a truce, ice cream bars will be served. Eighty gallons of coffee will also be provided to the soldiers.
The barbecue will be the last one which Colonel Karl F. Baldwin will preside over. Colonel Baldwin will go into active army service this summer.
The barbecue is invitational and R. O. T. C. cadets will be required to wear their uniforms.
The program is expected to be finished by 8 o'clock in time for Lawrence Tibbett's concert.
Fine Arts Students Give Instrument, Voice Recital
Eighteen students from the music studios in the School of Fine Arts appeared in a recital last night at Hoch auditorium.
The following persons took part in the recital: In organ, James Quy and Margie Horner; in piano, Jack Moehlenkamp, Lois Worrel, George Hauptheuer, and Marshall Butler; in voice, Leslie Breidenthal, Evelyn Mercer, E. M. Brack, Edgar Haage, Sidney Dawson, and Elsie Heibert; in violin, Catharine Thomas, Marvin Zoschke, and Donald Michel; in cello, Jack Stephenson and John Ehrlich; and a vocal quartet consisting of Marian Deever, Elsie Heiberg, Brack, and Haage.
W. Arnold Lynch presented his graduate organ recital before an audience of nearly a thousand in Hoch auditorium Sunday afternoon.
Lynch Presents Mixed Program
Lynch arranged his program much like a banquet where dessert is served first and the mashed potatoes last. He began his program with highly modern compositions for organ and closed with the conventional Bach.
Modern music, some of it ultramodern, made up the first two groups. The first three numbers of the program were written by American composers.
1926 Glee Club
★★★
ChampsReturn
The final group included "My Inmost Heart Doth Yearn" (Brahms), "Canon in B Minor" (Schumann), "Cantabile (Franck), and "Passacaglia and Fugue" (Bach).
"The famous University Glee Club of 1926 will be here for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration," Ray Wright, Lawrence business man and president of the club announced yesterday.
This is the same University glee club that won the Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest in 1926 and went on to New York City to compete in the National Glee Club Contest.
The contest at New York City was divided into three divisions. In the "Alma Mater" division the University club won first place with "I'm A Jayhawk."
"Tittering" Tom Larremore, former professor of law at the University and now a resident of New York City, was director of the glee club.
Fashion Expert Judges
Deciding that Dean Reese probably knows more about costumes of 1866 than any other man or woman in Kansas, the Seventy-fifth Anniversary committee appointed him to design the dresses to be worn by coed-guides on the campus during the celebration Commencement Week.
Virginia Griswold, college freshman, found that Dean Reese is none too easily satisfied and she had to make the sleeves for the first garment several times before he would "O.K." it for authenticity.
When it comes to deciding whether a costume for a certain period is authentic or not, J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of pharmacy, is the person to consult.
Also, help from students at Haskell Institute in the sewing of the dresses has hastened the work and completion is near.
The Mathematics club will celebrate the close of the year at a picnic in Brown's grove Saturday. Members will meet first at 4 p.m. in the east wing of Frank Strong hall.
Math Club to Go To Brown's Grove
Those planning to attend should sign the guest list in the mathematics library.
YM-YW Install New Cabinet For 1941-42
Installation services for the newly elected cabinet of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. were held at a meeting at the Colonial Tea room Sunday morning.
Mrs. Theodore Paullin; Mrs. Lucy Beamer, chairman of the Y.W. advisory board; Jean Stouffer, college senior, and Ed Price, college junior, both presidents during the past year, discussed briefly the goals of the organizations.
From the Tea room, the group moved to the Congregational church chapel for installation services, which were conducted by Mrs. Margaret Moritz, regional Y.W. secretary. Following installation, Roberta Tucker, executive secretary of the Y.W., and John Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M., led a brief meditation service.
A resolution was drawn up for presentation to J. J. Wheeler, associate professor of mathematics, in appreciation of 20 years of work with the group.
Allen Delivers Commencement Address at Burns Tonight
Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, will deliver the commencement address at Burns high school tonight.
The Summer Session Kansan — published twice weekly - will be free to all who are on the campus.
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