FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Abolition of Fear Classed as Universal Problem of Sociology
Lemaking to Get Rid of Dishku
for Cheese and Spinach
Is First Step
Washington, March 23. Learning how to get rid of a personal lifestyle for choose or smoinch is the first step downwards knowing how to solve the social problem of the universe. This is the theory of sociology advanced by Robert R. Kern, professor of sociology of George Washington University.
"Sneoblacks who murmurize on poverty, bad housing, and dolphinery are not dealing with policy at all," Kerr declared in a recent interview.
"Making people over, so that they get rid of foolish fears and other inefficient behavior is a real task for ecologists. How a human being will behave can be predicted and his behavior can be altered by understanding and applying principles of physiology."
Professor Kern, in co-operation with his students, has conducted more than one thousand experiments in predicting and recognizing behavior. The students use themselves as subjects of the experiments and by unanimous agreement their own bodily mechanisms, they learn to understand why other people and large groups of people act in they do.
"A man may have developed a dislike of milk because of some highly emotional and disagreeable experience with it," the sociologist explined. "Now, milk is wholesome and if he were to get sick he might be seriously handcuffed by his unreasonable aversion for it. Yet the child's disgust that is so real that it must be taken seriously."
"The first problem is to help him trace the mechanism of the neural hookup that has been established in his body. He sees how the sight of a bottle of milk sets up the arsenal old enough to eventually rent over the same nerve route, offering the same visual muscles, and producing the sensation of muson. Then, he tries to direct and recruit the nerve current by substituting for an unconscious attribute of thinking the nail will be good for him."
Emotions are beneficial as guilders in the opinion of this sociologist, who believes that social problems should be addressed through an actual physical lapse point of view.
New Economics Schedule
Prof. Boynton's Classes Taken by Other Instructors
Classes in banking and investments formerly taught by Mr. Boyerton have been taken over by E. L. Mason, master of business administration at Business, Mr. Mason's 9:30 economics class has been taken by H. A. Richardson while Mr. Richardson's 2:30 economics class has been consolidated with other sections of the American History has been taken by H. E. Underhill, assistant professor of economics.
Knapp Leaves Oklahoma
Changes in the class schedules of the department of economics which have been due to the death of Prof A. J. Brydon have been completed and have been annuated by Dram Stockton of the School of Business.
Knapp Leaves Oklahoma
First President in 28 Years
Not Asked to Resign
(Doha Kannan Campus Special)
Stillwater, Okla., March 22—D. Bradford Knapp, president of Oklahoma A. & S. University this week will receive January 1, to be president of Alabama Poly technical institute at Abu-Aurubis. In a statement announcing his resignation, President Knapp made the
I have received an offer to become president of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, Ala., effective July 1, 2015, as an assistant professor. I went to the school there is not as large as the Oklahoma A. & M. college; it is almost the same size as this school was five years ago when I came here. They have been equipped with all the modern equipment it has, and understand they have got but four presidents.
"They have lately made additional appropriations for the institution, including a very material increase in the funds for salaries and wages, amnesty, and of about 50 percent available over a term a three years for new buildings."
President: Knapk took up his work at Stillwater in September, 1928; after the institution had been through
Mystifying Articltokes Found on Menu of K. U. Cafeteria: Students Tackle Them Bravely
"Say, let's try one of those things!
"One of what things?"
"One of those green things."
"Say, Dumb, don't you know what they're artichokes."
This conversation took place between two sopheronies in the line at the B. U. Cafeeber, Wednesday noon, and when the soup came on, the cheeses for the first time, and the savant who had been able to call the vegetable for name admitted he had bought them.
The young man who had suspected trying the antidotes selected one of the thirst like vegetables and placed it on a table only to be troubled by a new thought.
"Tell me," he whispered to his companion, "how to eat this thing!"
"Knife and fork, I s'pose—how should I know, I never ate one."
But the articulate buyer had a better idea. He lead the way across the cunnies and selected a table near who had preceded them in the line.
"Come on," he said, "let's sit here where we can watch this girl."
"What do we want to watch her for—she can't so good lookin'."
"Naw, but she's got an artichoke!" The ruse worked eventually, though the two men had finished the rest of
serious uplevel, including the experience of having three presidents less than four months.
When he leaves July 1 he can boast the distinction of being the first Stillwater president in 28 years not asked to resign.
Since June 19, 2008, when A. C. Scott was removed from the presidency by the statehood board of agrifood, he was sent to the territorial board, every president has been asked to leave, except Knapp. The institution is 37 years old. Presidents have served on a county level, but recently they were being lowered by several short terms.
Boston U. Makes Offer
Vomen Interested in Business
Given Scholarship
(Dalila Kusanam Campus Special)
Scholarships to women graduating from
business schools in the college
business, are being offered by the College
Practical Arts and Letters of Bos-
university, according to word-received by J. G. Brande, dean of the
The letter states, "In view of the beneficial opportunities awaiting young women who have earned a college degree and who also have covered the appropriate technical courses, the Boston University College of Education will be committed to offer a limited number of scholarships to well qualified college graduates, who wish to take a one-year course in 'Secretarial Science' or in the 'Teaching of Commercial Subjects in High Schools and Colleges.'"
The College office, will take the names of women who will graduate this spring who are interested in such scholarships.
"This is a very interesting and worthwhile opportunity, for those wishing to enter this line of work, and any one interested should apply at the office at the earliest opportunity at the College office. The Secretary of the College office."
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association at the University of Kansas, leaves for Kansas City tonight, to make arrangements for the publication of a special Kansas City number of the Graduate magazine.
Mr. Paul Flage, A. B. 20, secretary and publicity manager for the city planning commission in Kansas City Mo., is chairman of the committee which will assist in making this issue possible.
Accentuates Taught at Wichita
Wichita, March 23—The board of regents of the University of Wichita has voted to establish a department of aeronautics. Wichita in nationally known as an airport and industrial center of aviation and the new development is in line with other advancements in aviation in Wichita and other Kauai cities since flying has become of commercial importance.
Flint Speaks at Banquet
Imagination Taught at Wichita
Prof. L.E. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, spoke on the subject of "Creative Writing" at a banquet of the national convention of Sigma Delta Tau, intercollegiate society for writers, held at the Kansas University Athletic Center. The banquet was a part of the Sigma Delta Tau convention which is being held in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday and today.
their meal long before the lady reached the articulate stage, and had been waiting inimitable for her to attack the mygestic ingesting vegetable.
"Gash, she cuts it with her hands!" mattered the artichoke owner as he prepared to follow suit. "I hope she knows her stuff."
A momentously sheild, for with nesting and skill she removed petal by petal from the thistle like delicacy, eating only the lower ends and discarding the rest, until she came to know that it was a flower which seemed to be somewhat more edible.
The "common" or "globe" artichokes, the men learned from a reference at Watson library a few minutes later, are prized vegetables in Europe, but an yet not common in most parts of the United States. The plant has radial leaves three or four feet high, and the edible portion consists of the thickened receptacle and the spathe-like leaves. The coloured thistle like flowers. The flowers are gathered before they reach maturity. Artichokes are grown more abundantly in California than in other portions of the United States.
They are commonly prepared by boiling in salt water for one hour, and are served whole with maced butter or white sauce."
Intercollegiate Chess Tournament on in Ohio
(Dalby Kansas Campus Specialist)
Oxford, Ohio, March 223. With their first tournament with the University of Cincinnati only four days before the championship,弦拉基 a prodigy meeting at the Sigma Chi house last night to formulate a plan of procedure against the crack Cincinnati strategists.
Since the Chechinistas are reported to be exceptionally strong, Miam's only hope is in making a fair showing will be to "sharp for a draw" as they say in chess. This means that Miam's men will attempt to trade pieces with their opponents whenever the opportunity presents itself.
Should the tournament arouse sufficient interest in the game, plans for the organization of a Dixie State Arena will be next year you may be pushed forward.
Baptist Sorority Holds Initiation and Election
Theta Epsilon, Baptist security,
hold initiation and election of officers
Wednesday evening at the home of
M. C., W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi
The seven women who were ill-initiated were; Modelyn Crawford, Martha Reiss, Linda Windroeth, Dorea Bray, Mary Alice Shuorman, Brynary, Mary Alice Shuorman.
The new officers of the security area: President, Mary Evelyn Easton; vice-president, Ruth Rivr record; secretary, Martha Reise; corresponding secretary, Eleanor Northcott; treasurer, Korn Elliott; conductors; treasurer, James Emanuel Good; and assistant manager, Fergus Windhoet.
Philadelphia, March 23—Rescuing a dying language is a task to which Dr. F. G. Speck, anthropologist of the University of Pennsylvania, has set himself. Doctor Speck recently returned from a hurried expedition to the Catawba Indian reservation in South Carolina, where he has worked with indigenous practices, and formulas, many of them in the Catawba tongue.
Scientist Makes Plans to Preserve Language
Languages of some Indian tribes are spoken by thousands of living Indians, but the reminable Canaba language has faded from use until it is no longer spoken. Mrs. Sampson Owl and Sally Brown, Doctor Speech was appointed by the Committee of Research in American Indian Languages to make records of what these old people recognized as their native language and their unique customs.
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
--between Kansas City (City Park), Kans and Lawrence, one way .72c
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
Read the Kansun want ads.
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, M. (
PORTRAT OF QUEEN MANIE OF ROUMTANIA
UNVILLED ON LEVIATHAN
New York — Prominent Americans and Rumanians attended, on board the S. *S. "Lewathan"*,袋hip of the United States lines' feet, the unveiling of a portrait of Queen Marie of Rumania, who created the portrait, which was sent to her son and daughter. The Queen sent a message of appreciation to the ship. Photo shows Muggie Gerteaude Adrian Cunningham, daughter of Commodore Harold A. Cunningham, commander of the "Lewathan", unveiling the portrait, which will hang in the Royal Palace, London. Image provided by Commodore Adrian Cunningham to the United States; Miss Cunningham, and Commodore Cunningham.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Members at Oklahoma
(Dahlia Khoon Campus School)
The Oklahoma Phi Beta Kappa chapter has just announced that it has chosen 26 students to receive the key this spring. Six juniors, 23 seniors, four alumni, and one faculty member were elected to membership at the annual meeting on March 1, G. I., Monk's afternoon, March 19.
The "Junior Sik" are recognized as the winners of the highest honor granted to undergraduates by Phi Kappa Beta and stand at the hand of the junior class in points of scholarship. Miss Dorothy C, Miller, Oklahoma City, received the honor of honoring the highest ranking junior.
Prof. Jerome Dowd, teacher of sociology and director of the School of Social Service, is the only honorary member chosen from the O. U. faculty. He came to the University of Oklahoma from Wisconsin in 1907, and is a recognized authority in the field of sociology.
Hard Hearted Assessor
Grants One Exemption
Pecos, Texas, March 23 — Tax masoner Charles Hendrick is a diligent and painstaking father of valuable assets, but when he found a Mexican woman on a small farm near San Diego he decided that the state of Texas would have to get along without any tax money from that source.
Read the Kansan want ads
CLEANED AND REFINISHED
Ladies - - $.50
Gents - - 1.00
You'll be Pleasing! Surprised
Phone 715
Sandwiches
Phone 1487
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
Hillside Pharmacy
We Deliver
On 9th between Indiana and Louisiana
Open till 11:30
Drugs
Candies
Cigars
Sundries
Tobacco
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western
Railroad Co.
WWW.KCAV.RAILROAD.COM
Why Pay More?
Lawrence, John was 72. Between
Lawrence and Jake (Parl.) Kans, and
Lawrence, round two 81.25
CARRASDALE (OCTOBER 14), HAMBURG,
Lawrence, round trip ... $1.25
Remember park for 30 minutes.
We build and maintain our own roadway, and help your father
pay the tax.
Washington, March 23—In an endeavor to check the mosaic disease of sugar cane, which is one of the most common diseases in Iowa, the state of the state of Iowa, Brand, has offered a prize of approximately $1200 to a scientist who before the end of the current year will attain excellence in applying an effective method for combating it.
Our track, equipment and addition are all being improved so that in addition to being cheaper than driving your own car it
You do not need to find a place to park your car.
Want Ada
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Mgr,
1713-1715 Minnesota Ave.
Kansas City, Kansas
TRY THE Bayboro Club. Respond
able inter. Minus every excused
except Wednesday, 10:14 a.m., 114
FOR RENT—Two single rooms, good location, 816 and 814. 1200 Kentucky. Phone 1731 1. 140
FOR RENT - Two double room, good
room. $10 and $14 per month.
1388 Kentucky street, Bloom 11513.
LOST—Boston ball pin with harpoons,
dark helmet, Liberal reward, Call
Wayne C. Cul44, 141
**TREE SURGERY** - Now is the time to have your trees cared for. We do pruning, fertilizing, and cureurs. Winner and Beloved 26737 140
LOST-on campus Thursday, a black
Terri compact. Reward G12
1783M.
LOST: Camus Phi Beta phi, with
gold with pearls. Call Elon Ham.
body at 2400 J. 125
FOR RENT: A easy, desirable, modern apartment suitable for two. Private hath and entrance. Also a.
TRY the Raybourn Club, Rascensdale rates. Make every evening except Wednesday. 1414 Hall. 142
room for gentleman in good residence.
Call 1871. 142.
LOST: Key case with 5 keys Friday evening, on campus or in Fraser hall. Heard: Burton Kingsbury, 1137 Indiana.
141
SLEEPING KBOOS; and apartment with bath to accommodate 4 or less. First floor, private entrance. 165 West Street Phone 213W 9th 14f
142
LOST—black purse between Kentucky and Louisiana on 19th. Call 1230.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Kye Glasses Exclusivity
1025 Mass.
LOST: Biltford containing money and belongings. Identification card inholds. Robert Monroe. Phone 2711.
WANTED—Student to sleep in groom at night and answer telephone. Call Mr. Allen, 711. 145
Rent-A-Ford Co.
FOR SALE OR BENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak floors throughout, fall basement, located about one block from the campus. A nice room in the university, near the University. Lawrence Reilly Co., M, R, G, Real, Architect.
WANTED! Upper classman to self-
life insurance, preferably to seniors.
Will finance the funnies. Address:
610 Franklin Building, Tulsa, Okla.
Knocked in.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
Reit-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
I'm a Giving Habit to See Gibbs First
721 Mass. St.
1234567890
Now Drecoll PARIS
Recommends New
Parisian Shades in
Luxite Hosiery
All all-hired serviced house have knot very fine gage. The top is tip interior with lid to press the lock. The lock is remotely removed sole. The toe and the place 'beet'