THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NUMBER 10.
VOLUME X.
NEW INSTRUCTORS FOR
FOUR WEEKS COURSE
Faculty Will Be Increased for Work of Second Summer Session
MORE STUDENTS COMING
Places of Those Finishing This Week Will be Filled by New Enrollment
Dean W. H. Johnson of the Summer Session today announced that the work of the four weeks' course will be offered in seventeen departments. A number of professors not members of the regular faculty have been seured to take charge of the work in their various lines. City, will offer courses in Elementary School Curriculum and the Junior High School. Professor Thomas L. Harris of Baker University, at Baldwin, will instruct classes in the History of Contemporary Europe and in Diplomacy History of the United States of America at Grinnell College, Iowa, will offer courses in Contemporary Politics and Federal Administration. Prof. F. L. Kirkpatrick, who has been a member of the faculty of the first session, will continue his classes in sociology. All students here for the first term who will have an opportunity to will have the opportunity to do so on the afternoons of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week at the Office of the Director of the Summer Session, Rosen 121, Fraser Hall. New students will be enrolled at the same place on Saturday, June 7th. The Course of study and schedule may be obtained from the office of the Director.
Engine School Graduates Write Dean of Their Work
Not more than four hours college credit can be gained from the courses taken because the time put into the work will be only two-thirds of the time on the first part of the Summer Session now closing. A large number of new students is expected to take the places of students who are finishing their work this semester until next Monday or Tuesday are directed to enter their classes as usual on Monday so as not to miss credit for any of the work.
ENGINEERS KEEP IN TOUCH
One of the important functions of the dean of the School of Engineering is to keep in communication with the graduates of the school, as to their whereabouts, and where they are sent according to Dean P. F. Walker
"We are receiving letters daily from students who were graduated from the school this spring, reporting that they have accepted splendid positions," said Dean Walker's secretary, Miss Nelson.
"We have received word from Warner Mason, B.S. '21, Harold Anderson B.S. '21, and Willis H. Beltz, B.S. '21 who are with the General Electric Company in New York. They are doing electrical work, and are getting on splendidly."
"George Chandler, B.S. 21," is working with the state architect at Topoka, and Robert F. Mason is with the Santa Fe at La Junta, Colo.
"Carl White, B.S. '21, is in Washington, D. C., doing government work and he writes that he is having splendid success," continued the secretary.
Students Entertained by Double Dramatic Bill
The Summer Session students and their friends were entertained Friday evening by Prof. Arthur MacMurray's dramatic art class, when two plays with characters named first, "Suppressed Desire," was a take-off on psycho-analysis, and showed how far a person may go in pursuit of the intangible. The parts in this play were well taken by Clara Reiss, Jeanette Riley, and Albert Shaner.
“A Picked-up Dinner,” the other play, was characterized by ridiculous language. “The wife of Madi Spek was the romantic wife trying to return to the halcyon days of her honeymaw, and Fred Ellsworth was the husband who caused all the trouble in her marriage,” said Mae Fick as Bramwell was the typical Irish maid.
BULLETIN BOARDS NEXT
BULLETIN BOARDS NEXT
On account of this issue of the Summer Session Kansan being the last for this season, announcements of the last four months will be made at the student conventions and on the official bulletin boards in Fraser Hall. General University announcements will be printed in the student conventions book to both papers send reports to Mount Orad daily.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1921.
GYMNASIUM CLASSES IN EXHIBITION TONIGHT
Program of Games Will Be Followed by Dancing and Mixer
An entertainment will be given by the department of physical education this evening beginning at 7:30 ockl. The program will be a mixed one, both men and women taking part. The following is the order of events:
Pig in the ring, women's department; captain ball, women's department; volley ball game, men's department; indoor base ball, men's department; wand drill, women's department; (this drill is a creation of one of the women's departments); bear, women's department; solo舞; women's department; crew and crane, men's department; basketball game, (Crimson vs. Blue); solo舞; women's department; boxing bout by Harry Kane and Peter Cawk; basketball relay, men's department; women's department; (in costume) women's department
Before the program the evening will be given over to dancing Gordon Saunders will furnish the music, and he will be present as official pop-producer.
Doctor Allen says this will not only furnish an opportunity for those who attend to learn the various games produced but will furnish an opportunity to have an enjoyable time as well. Miss Neltie Murray, Director of the entertainment part of the entertainment and Doctor Allen will be in charge of the men.
MISS RIFK NEW SECRETARY
Will Take Position at Y. W. C. A.
Next Fall
Henrietta Mitchell, president of the Y. W. C. A., announced that Ora Lee Rifk, the new secretary who will succeed Miss Katherine Gynn he is expected to arrive in Lawrence to begin work September 1. Miss Rifk is a graduate of the University of 1917, during which she was employed in the
laboratories of the Westinghouse factories at Pittsburgh, Pa., at the same time doing social service work in the city of Pittsburgh.
After her graduation from Chicago, Miss Rikt spent some time teaching in the University of Nevada, and has taught the annual eight week's course in the New York training school for Y. W. C. A. secretaries. The recommendations which accompanied the appointment are future nature, speaking exceedingly well of her personality and ability in her line of work.
"John Harper Long," A Tribute from His Colleagues," edited by Dr. Robert H. Gault of Northwestern University has just been published.
New Book is Biography of An Early K. U. Gra
"Dr. Long as a member of the Referee Board." The volume contains a bibliography of Dr. Long's publications and hundreds and eighteen contributions.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertainment with a tea in Kansas City Sunday. They will have a party next at the home of Mrs. A. E. Simmons.
The late Prof. John Harper was a graduate of K. U. in 77 and was for thirty-seven years a professor of chemistry in Northwestern University. He was an active member of the American Chemical Society and also very active in connection with Chicago's chemical industry. Dr. F. B. Dains contains a chapter by Dr. F. B. Dains, the University of Kansas department of chemistry, entitled "Student, Teacher, and Chemist," and another by Ira Remenon *
Graduate Seminar Will Continue Next Four Weeks
The Graduate Seminar will meet this afternoon in Room 129, Fraser, at 4:30 o'clock. Supt. J. W. Storms will complete the report which was given on the subject of "Retardation and Intelligence Scores of School Pupils." There was not sufficient time Thursday to complete the report. Many desired to hear the remainder and asked why it will be no seminar meeting Thursday.
The errandate conference group will meet today at 5 o'clock in Room 109, Green Hall. The period will be spent in the discussion of subjects that will aid those present. HI H P. Smith will assist Prof. F. P. O'Brien in the meeting.
These will be the last meetings during the six weeks session, but both the conference group and the conference group will be examined during the four weeks term.
OPEN NIGHTS WILL CONTINUE
Applications for Tickets Must Be Mailed Early
LANDIS WILL SPEAK HERE
The open nights at the observatory, which have proven so popular during the first summer session, will continue during the second session, according to the information given on our Prof. Dimmere Alter.
Noted Judge to Address Chau tauoua August 5
the first summer session, will continue during the second session, according to the information given out by the professor. Professor Alter requests that persons desiring tickets for observations should place their applications as early as possible in order that he may arrange a schedule of dates. During the present session the professor will summarily three hundred people at the observatory. A great many applications have been turned down because of lack of room. Applications for tickets will be handled in the order they are re-
Judge Keeshaw Mountain Landis, noted judge in the federal courts at Chicago and arbitrator on national baseball, is to speak in Lawrence on the fifth of August at the opening of the game in August 5 to August 11, inclusive.
Judge Lance is one of the best known men in the United States, first springing into prominence when he rendered him the headline nominee for the list of $27,000,000 against the Standard Oil Company. The latest decision to incur nation-wide comment was the one in which he freed a young bank clerk who had stolen close money.
In this case, Judge Landis turned the boy loosse and reprimanded the bankers for paying poor salaries. Previous to that he had been selected as the national arbitrator of national baseball disputes and the fact that he held this job and made this revolutionary decision caused his counsel to feel impasse. His life has been threatened several times by radical agitators, following his sentencing of the radical labor leaders during the war.
Organizing Office Force For Memorial Collections
George O. Foster, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, is preparing an office organization to collect the pledges systematically from the various cities and organizations in the Stadium-Union drive.
There are various dates of payment for the pledges made in the different campaigns. The University student pledges and Law enforcement pledges are in November. The Summer Session pledges are in four installments, the first being due in November this year. The first installment of the Kansas City subscriptions are due November of this year. Both the Dojo in Topeka are due October first.
The Spanish Club gave a splendid entertainment at their house Thursday evening.
Law School Starts Second Term
The second term of the School of Law opened yesterday with a notice that it will continue for three terms each consist of five weeks and run consecutively. Professors Humble and Hartro are teaching this term and that, respectively, to students at University as both are leaving for other Universities for the fall semester.
TEARING UP ATHLETIC FIELDS FOR STADIUM
Work of Grading and Excavation Began Last Saturday Morning
START FOUNDATION SOON
The Structure Will Be Completed Before Scheduled Time, Says Company's Representative
Grading for the construction of the Stadium started Saturday. Plows were working on the high end of the stock and Hamilton fields yesterday.
The grading and excavation is being let to independent contractors by the Unit Construction Company, which has the full contract. In addition to the grading which is being done, a number of temporary buildings are being erected in the construction company. The office building of the Unit Construction Company will be located near the old entrance to McCook Field.
Work on the sewers will preclude other work of construction. They were to be laid today. About the middle of the week, excavation for the footings of the structure will start and pouring of concrete for the foundation will be in progress the early part of next week.
That the Stadium will be completed long before the scheduled time is the opinion of Edwin C. Hartman, of St. Louis, who is superintending the construction for the Unit Construction Company. According to Supt. M. A. Hartman and Wm. H. Culiffe, the resident engineer for the construction company, everybody has with him a job, and evidence of a new stadium will soon be substantial. The temporary buildings being constructed will be used for housing the men and teams on the job and for tool sheds.
Advanced Students in Fine Arts Will Perform
The advanced students of the School of Fine Arts will give a recital in Fraser Hall Thursday evening, July 21, at 8:15 o'clock. This recital is intended to bring the summer students because of the varied program prepared.
Piano: Danse des Elves...Sapelnikoff
Miss Eleanor McQuoid
PROGRAM
Vocal: Che gelida manina (La
Boheme) ... Puccini
Mr. Alexander Gatwood
Piano: Ballade G Minor...Chopin
Miss Thelma Wharton
Vocal: There are Birds in the Valley ... Lehmann The Little Gray Dove ... Louis Victor Saar
The Little Gray Dove...
...Louis Victor Saan
Miss Elizabeth Henderson
Organ: Processional ...Dubol
Nuptial Song ...Dubol
Miss Maud Arnett
Vocal: Caro mio ben...Glordan
Passing of Summer...
passing of Summer...
Neopolitan Folk Song
A Boat Song...
Mr. Ray Gafney
Mr. Ray Gafney
PI PHI WINS FIRST PLACE
piano: Arabasques on "Blue Dan-
ube" waltzes... Shulz-Evler
Miss Elizabeth Coots
Organ: Entrance of Procession from
Wedding Mass...Dubois
Miss Holen Kell
Kansas Chapter Took Exhibit Prize at National Convention
Miss Helen Kell
irgan: Entrance of Procession from
At the Pi Beta Phi convention in Charlevoix, Mich., last week the display of University of Kansas publication *Miss Missa Bungartner*, delegate of Misa Leuca Bungartner, delegate of Kanaas Alpha chapter, and awarded first place. Publications from sixty-five colleges and universities country were entered in the exhibit.
Included in the exhibit which Miss Baumgartner displayed were the proposed Stadium and Union Building. The pictures were furnished by Squires Studio. A large chart on which were pasted copies of the many University publications, was also included in the exhibit.
Good Bye and Good Luck
Misa Edna Chain and Miss Dorothy Blackman also attended the convention from Kansas Alpha chapter.
With this issue the Summer Session Kanaan says goodbye to its readers. The Summer Session Kanaan big brother, the Kanaan reappear on the campus with the beginning of the fall semester. It will be filled with the meeting of all the big events of the year.
You will want to keep in touch with the progress being made on the Stadium, with the Kansan University-union Drive. Call at the Kanans Business Office before leaving and have the Kanans delivered anywhere in the Kansan area for $8.50 the year—165 issues.
INE ARTS FACULTY TO HAVE FIVE ARTISTS
Engagement of Teachers fo Next Year is Announced Officially
The engagement of five artists by the School of Fine Arts for the faculty of that school was made this morning. The appointments are: Edward F. Kurtz, professor of violin and conductor of the University orchestra; Lilr Harrison, professor of piano; Marcelle Privat, instructor in voice and Ella B. Lucas, instructor in design and clay modeling.
Edward F. Kurtz comes to the University from New Castle, Pa., where he has been leader of the New Castle Orchestra of seventy pieces for eight years and has performed ten orchestras in that state. Mr. Kurtz will take the place of Professor Kendriss as leader of the University of Kansas orchestra and as instructor in violin. He is a student of the famous Yasae and Isahide and is known for years, during which he has taught several well-known violinists. He has to his credit many compositions for violin, piano and voice. His "Symphonyl Marche" has been performed by the Cincinnati and DeVille orchestras under his own direction.
Hirf Gifferson, professor of piano, was for three years a pupil of Harold Bauer in Paris and two years under Louvine in Berlin. For eleven years he was professor of piano at Syracuse, where he has been the finest college schools of music in this country. He comes here from Hardin College, Mexico, Mo., where he has been Dean of Music for two years. Before starting teaching, Mr. Gari-
lien began as a concertist, where he received much praise from the critics.
Mabel Leffler, Mus.B., is a graduate of Oberlin College, and was a pupil of Della Thal and Ernesto Consoli. She taught for six years at the Michigan State University and was also an Ohio State University and two years at the Kansas State Agricultural College. She has done considerable concert work.
Marcelle Privit, instructor in voice, is an honor graduate of the Geneva Conservatory, Geneva, Switzerland, where she won the gold metal as the best recitalist in her class. In her conservatory, very soon earned herself a reputation as a teacher. In 1920 she came to America and took up study of English diction under David Blapham. During the last year she has been departmental assistant of the Conservatory at Music Fayetteville, N.C.
Missella B. Lucas, who comes as instructor in design and clay modeling, is a student of the Norwich Art School, the Art Students League and for two years at Harvard University. She has studied for two years with the famous American sculptor, Augustus Saint-Gaudens. She taught for seven years at the Ely Arts School, for one year at Madame Skertin's French School in New York and for five years at the Royal College. Miss Lucas will have charge of all classes in clay modeling, jewelry and metal work.
Floyd Hockenhill, A.B. "20, spent the week end visiting in Lawrence, Mr. Hockenhill was circulation manager for Coca-Cola, 20, and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Will some one please issue a directory of safe spoonning nooks for the regular session?
EVERY STUDENT NOW SOUGHT BY COMMITTE
Stadium Memorial Fund Button Wearers Have Proved Interest
IORE CONTRIBUTIONS COME
Encouraging Letters From Alumni and Friends in Distant Localities
Increased Stadium Union contributions subscribed by the students of the Summer Session since last Thursday were reported at the luncheon given for the workers last evening. The amount of the initial summer contributions last Thursday morning was $5758. The workers look for a total of $10,000 before all records are complete in subscriptions of the summer contributions. The workers have tried to see every time not wearing a K. S. U. button. Prof. Pretty, I. P. Prentty says, "Every one who has it had better wear it." The committee expects to interview everybody who is not wearing a button."
Encouraging letters regarding the stadium drive continue to arrive from members of the alumni from all parts of the country. The secretary of the Stadium Corporation, has received a letter from Russell R. Whitman, A.B. 93". He says, "I hope this fall the New York alumni can get involved in the fund for the new stadium."
He speaks of the bad financial conditions existing there at present but expresses the hope that they will be improved by fall.
Mr. Whitman asked if any *qquo* has ben assigned to them. He feels confident that the New York Chapter of the Alumni Association with Dean Poster, A.B. 763 as his president, is willing to care, we much interested in the project he says, "and want to do everything we can to help."
The Hutchinson campaign for $15,000 is in still progress. The fact that many people are on vacations and out of the city for various other reasons can cause a transition slowly. It will probably be finished in a few days.
When talking about the student drive yesterday Dr. W, J.Baugartner, organization secretary, said, "The students in attendance at K.U. have paid only ten dollars tuition for the term. The students who attend Chicago University, Harvard, andvard, will pay forty dollars to fifty dollars tuition amounts should do a little figuring: $40; equals $30. Give the stadium fund part of what you have saved by attending K.U."
Professor O. R. Farris Urges Large Attendance
The last meeting of the Men's Forum, will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock on the campus between Frazier and Snow Hall. Accordingly, refreshments will be served at the Of the Forum, the first part of the evening will be devoted to a social time, and light refreshments will be served, after which there will be an informal discussion of school problems, the men and women of the State.
LAST MEETING OF FORUM
The first problem discussed will be the Towser-Stirling bill which is before the United States Congress. The governor will preside over the last meeting of the Forum, Mr. Farris urge a large attendance. The assessment will be twenty-five cents per capita and anyone wishing to attend will pay F. H. Barber or Charles Wrieth today.
The members of the Education faculty have been invited to attend the meeting as guests of the organization.
Sparish Club Will Entertain
Arnes Joffries, c22, will entertain the Spanish Club at the Alpha Delta Pi house Friday night. This is the last meeting for the summer and will be in the nature of a feesta. A musician will lead a gathering of a musical solo by Mrs. Elizabeth Wickman, a piano solo by Mrs. Arthur Owen, and a vocal solo by Tressie May will be offered. At this meeting a prize will be awarded to the student who makes the greatest progress in the use of the Spanish language during the six weeks' term.