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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
15
45
No.151
Schwegler Gives Talk at Vespers in Fraser Chapel
The Psychology of Jesus Is Topic of Lecture at Y.W.C.A. Meeting
Meeting
FOUR PAGES
"The thing that struck me about the psychology of Christ is that it was the psychology of the unconscious rather than the conscious. I am sure He could never have passed an examination in psychology I."
This statement was made by Dear Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education, in addressing the Y. W. C. A. vesper meeting yesterday afternoon on the subject of "The Psychol-ology Journal," where she was held in Fraser prison at 4:30.
Jesus Hnd Intuitive Insight "In the matter of intuitive insight into the daily practice of psychology," continued Dean Schweigert, "I think we should be able to attach easily peer to any of the psychologists we have known."
"The first outstanding point about His psychology is that He had a firm conviction that men were that which they really wanted to be; 'according to your faith so shall it be unto you,'" he said. He used their life and character. His psychology is essentially the psychology of faith in yourself.
Jesus possessed them that Jesus had a realization of the hidden and the latent possibilities which man possessed and of the tremendous reservoir of energy and life in man. He cited as an example of His insight that there are 15,000,000 nerve cells in the human body and the possible combinations and permutations made possible by the combinations of the various cells would require the skill of an artist to even then we should not be able to grasp the limits of the unfolding of human personality.
Jesus Possessed Insight
"In the second place He had a tremendous amount of faith in the capacity of man. He started to deliberately preach that conception. He came to awaken men to their own capacities."
"Jesus saw wrapped up in humanis the potential power which the rest of the world did not see. Instead of seeing the little in humanity He saw the potential possibilities and He was immediately touching them on the shoulder.
Jesus Was Democratie
"He was neither a paranoid personality nor had He a personality of interjection. He was to be seen in frank conversation with all kinds of people. I am afraid of what would happen to the successful business man of today if he were to associate with some of the people of my old. But this man, singularly free from projection and interjunction, saw the tenderness in even the highwayman.
"The great grip of Christ has been with the preachments of what this man himself said, "I come that you shall see God and look out into the sunshine of God's world. He bids us to step out and live. His doctrine stands the test of time in actual practice in the fierce heat of the crucible of human suffering."
"In other words the psychology of Christ dealt with the complex reservation of human possibilities. I doubt if he knew the difference between a Christian and a non-Christian institution succeeded in reaching down to the mainspring of human life."
Preceding the afternoon's talk Hazel Hays gave several vocal solos.
Amendments of the meetings for the coming week were also made. There will be meetings at Henley house both this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, for the purpose of discussing the work of the W. Y. C. A. for the coming year. The meetings are open to all staff members and visitors in the work of the organization, according to Constance Nuckles, president.
The meeting this afternoon to follow up the Pan-Pacific conference in 302 central Administration building was also announced.
Braden Dedicates Building
Graden Delacorte
Prof. Arthur Brudge, president of the California College of California, dedicated the $500,000 Administration building at Los Angeles Sunday, April 3. Professor Braden was former Dean of the Bible Chair here at the University. He is also brother of Dean S. B. Braden of the school of religion.
Efficiency Expert Talks to Class in Marketing
C. C. Lillis, efficiency man of the Loose-Wiles company, Kansas City, presented a problem concerning the marketing of candy to Dean Stockton's class in market administration this morning. During the reminder of the day he interviewed readers in Loose-Wiles and those targeted in the possibility of getting employment with the Loose-Wiles company.
Mr. Lillis received his M. B. A. degree from Harvard in 1925. Where there he was a fellow student of H. F. Bergstresser and E. L. Moser of the School of Business faculty, Dean Stockton hopes to have more business men appear before the classes to present problems in current market conditions and that this is required to write out and share data in a solution of the problem.
Change Will Be Made in Regular Curricula of School of Business
Faculty Votes to Substitut Required Business Law II for Seminar
At a meeting of the faculty of the
School of Business yesterday it was
voted to substitute business law 1
for the seminar as a required sub-
ject in the curricula of the School of
Business. The chief reason for eliminating the seminar as a required subject was that the faculty was be-
given the opportunity to conduct a regular course work to give the new essary amount of time in the seminar
The seminar will hereafter be elec-
elective, and the seniors ranking high in
scholarship will be especially invited to
take it. Business law, which has been a one-semiester subject, will now
be offered at the first semester, contracts,
agencies, balances, and sales of permanent
property will be the subjects taken up. The second semiester course will deal with the study of vegetable
instruments, partnership, business con-
trol, bankrupty, and real property.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1927
The faculty also voted to add a course in market administration to the marketing curriculum as a re-entry course for students at the School of Business. In this course, business cases will be studied and worked out. It is a course similar to one in the Harvard School of Business in which actual business problems are examined in books that are being used at Harvard will be used here.
Owl Society Initiates 23
Junior Honorary Organization
Picks New Men
The Owls, an honorary society composed of Junior men, held initiation for its new members last Thursday, March 31, at the Phil Deltz Hollow. Following the initiation a banquet was given at Woolomack's Grill room.
The new intiates array: Carl Addington, c29, Park Anderson, c28, Eugene Buchanan, c29, May Cunf, c29, Tom Darling, c29, Jack Dressler, c29, Joe Dunna, c29, Sid Eld warards, c29, Ree Flin, c29, John Foster, c29, Charles Given, c29, W. H. Hinton, c29, Herbert Harbelt c29, Bryce Huguenot, c29, Arch Krieg, c29, Hilary McMillan, c29, Stanley Packard c29, Paul Parker, c29, John Potton ger, c29, Elwood Schultz, c28, Charles F. Scott, c29, Frank Tiffany c28.
It is customary each year to hold initiation of sophomore men who will be classed as juniors most fall, and then the nature of the recent initiation.
The temporary officers appointed were: Paul Parker, president, and John Foster, secretary. The main question was whether the humour section of the Jayhawketer.
Pan-Hellenic Abolishes Favors
The custom of giving party favors was
used in the 1920s by members of men's Pan-Hellenic league at the Acacia house Sunday, April 3. There was little opposition to the action,
which has been under discussion for
a few years.
Pan-Hellenic Abolishes Favors
Under the former ruling the giving of flowers was prohibited and fraternities could only give party favors costing less than one dollar. Because of general disapproval, the ruling the abolition of all favors was adopted.
Subject Outlines for Lewis Prize Essays Submitted
Seventeen manuscript outlines for the Hattie Elliott Elizabeth Lewis prize essay content were turned in at the 1953 annual meeting of I, the deadline for submitting them.
Number of Entries Larger Than in Any Previous Contest, Says
Sisson
"This is the largest number of tentative outlines that has ever been handed in," said Prof. L, E. Sisson this morning, "and I am very pleased that so many students are participating in this context."
The subjects chosen by the students vary. They are as follows, with the number who chose each topic: The Application of the Teachings of Jesus in the United States and Mexico, four; To the Practice of Law, one; To Journalism, one; To the Teaching Profession, two; To Problems of Modern Student Life, one; To Problems of Political Science, one; To Problems of Employee, one; To Freedom of Thought, one; To Problems Arising out of the Study of Science, one; To the Distribution or the Consumption or the Production of Wealth, one; And To the Social Relations between the White Collar Workers in the United States, three.
The essays are to be not less than 5,000 words or more than 10,000 words in length and three copies of each essay must be handed in at the Chancellor's office by May 1. These essays must be typed and must contain a table of references to authorities cited, and a bibliography; they must be signed with the writer's assumed name.
The awards are; $10, first prize,
$75, second prize, $50, third prize,
and $25, fourth prize. They will be
made by the committee in charge and
will be announced at commencement.
The essay receiving first prize will
be published by the University if con-
sidered worthy by the committee.
The prize winners for 1925-1926 were Pauline H. Smith, c27; Valerian W. Bradbury, c28; Dorothy Gregg, c29; and Sue M. Gannon, c20.
Dean's Vote Challenged
Through Error Miss Husband's Name Not on List
Dean Agnes Husband was denied the right to cast her ballet for the city elections at the second precinct, first ward yesterday. Through some error in the city clerk's office Miss Husband's name had not been entered on the books for the city court, but she had legally registered, "the law is the law." The poll judges sent the dean to the city clerk for a permit to vote, and when the clerk gave her only an oral permit they allowed her to cnt
Daily Kansan want ads are su- to bring results.
Last spring Miss Husband had her vote mailed to Emporia, where her name was registered. The change in voting doubtless the cause of the mix-up.
There were several cases of wrong addresses at the polls yesterday. Casting the ballot in any such case involves a great deal of red tape, as there is no official who has the legal right to say the vote is valid.
our vote but put it into the ballot box as "challenged." That is, the number was not clipped off and in case of a tie, we would get a runoff. It is put up to a committee of judges.
Other officers of the fraternity
elected were: Joe McMullen, vice-
president; Robert Mize, secretary-
treasurer; and Forsall Calvin, historian.
Morgan Coe was elected to serve
as manager of the fraternity
and the Owl.
At a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, last night, George Rose was elected editor-in-chief of the Sour Owl for the coming year and Chelland Cole was appointed to the fraternity for the same term.
Jack Stuckenberg was elected circulation manager of the Owl. The remainder of the Owl are appointe-
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Officers for Next Year
San Francisco, April 6. The missing coastwise airplane has been found, a mass of wreckage, near Gustine Merced县 with both occupants dead, according to word received at Crispy Station. The plane was burned and the bodies of Edward Nehr and Albert Schaller, its occupants, were found in the same age. The plane has been missing since Sunday when it failed to reach here on its regular journey north from Los Angeles.
Wire Flashes
Roosevelt Lake, Ariz., April 6.—The world flight of Commander Francisco De Pinelo, conqueror of uncharted air lines, came to a halt here today when fire destroyed his grant twinplane. No one was injured, but three people were men on the shore when a sudden blast was heard on the lake at the landing buoy and the big ship was instantly a mass of flames. Mechanics who had been adjusting the motor in preparation of the next big shot of the aircraft over the big plane safety while the big plane burned furiously.
Spanish Department Will Hold Observance of Cervantes' Death
Many Visitors Are Expected for 311th Anniversary April 23
The seventh annual observance of the death of Cervantes, Spanish writer, will be held Saturday, April 23, by the department of Spanish. About one hundred to one hundred students from Kansas City, Mo., will be present at the celebration, April 23 is the 311th anniversary of Cervantes' death.
Prof. C. J. Winter is in charge of the program of the day. The pro- vram as announced is:
Reception for visitors at 10 a. m.
Spring session of the Kannan chapter
of the American Association of
Teachers of Spanish, at 10:30 a.m.
Miss Olive Collins, Topeka High
School, presiding.
Spanish play, 'Cancion de Cuna', by members of the University of Kansas department of Spanish at 2:00 p. m. in Little Theater, Green hall.
Tea in the Spanish office from 3:30 to 4:30. Miss Edna Leah in charge of committee.
The Spanish play, "Cancion de Duna" is being coached by Miss Agnes Brady, of the department of Spanish. Practices are being held daily, according to Miss Brady. The play is now being presented in New York and Boston. There will be no admission fee for the University production.
Banquet and Tertinia at the Thble-Theater theater room at 6:00 p.m. m. Prof. J, M. Osma will be toastmester. The program for the banquet includes toys, music, dancing, and a playful activity in the Central High School, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. J, H. Nelson of the department of English will give an illustrated lecture on "The English Lake Country" to English majors and others interrupted. Thursday, April 1 at 4:30 p.m. in room 313, Firser hall.
Nelson to Give Lecture "The English Lake Country Will Be Illustrated
Doctor Nelson will speak on the scenic outlines of the region and its association with literary men. In his lecture, he will discuss that locality, Doctor Nelson will show slides of the homes of these men, and the surrounding country. On three different trips to Europe, Doctor Nelson made a careful and detailed study of the history and has many interesting postcards and photographs.
Word was received at the Delta Tau Delta house this morning that George Seefeld, c'30, who is touring eastern Kansas with the Men's Glee Club, underwent an operation for acute appenditis Tuesday at the Trinity Lunch Room in South Carolina on Thursday. Dr. John Outland, M, D, S% performed the operation.
...
Madge Wardell
The date rule will be
suspended for the water carnival
tighton and tomorrow night
and for that event only.
...
Co-operative Sale of Student Books No Political Issue
Figures on Other Schools
Show Varied Success;
High Overhead
Is Factor
Neither party will make the co-operative book store plan a political issue, it was announced today by their leaders. The plan was initiated by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. and in opinions expressed on the campus the plan would carry a good deal of weight in the coming election. This belief has been denied by the statements from the leaders.
"The co-operative book store will not be made a political issue unless the Pacchacamara party wishes to make it so." Charles Embry, secretary of the Men's Student Council and Independent Coalition party leader, said today. "My party will do no camauging for or against."
"The Puchacan party does not believe the campus has been fully informed on the book store plan but the party will take no stand either for or against it." The state senate也就此答复 Herb Lalang, president of the Puchacan party declared.
The proposed plan for organizing the enterprise here would be to sell shares of stock only to those interested in the venture. The number of shares which could be purchased by an individual would likely be limited.
Stores Are of Three Types
Upon graduation, the student would have to sell his stock back to the company. Dividend is the main business. A business manager would be in charge. At present the nets has not been fixed.
There are now three types of college book stores, according to a report issued by P. W. Kehio, University of Vermont, and sent to the Student Council upon request for information.
"A private store, near at hand, offers itself as a living sacrifice. It perhaps masquerades under the name of the college but renders satisfactory service and takes commensurate profits while offering a slight cut in price." Figures show 24 per cent to be of this type.
"Perhaps the students, recalling the good fortune of their once dependent antecedent, learn to embrace the seated type. They cast bend upon the waters and await the return thereof," the report continues, and gives 24 per cent, or 36 stores, as
Third Type is Best
"但只能够 fortunate is the college that evolves the third type of store, the institutional store. Organized in a separate administrative department, it offers no controlled service agency." This type offers no dividends other than a lower price in books in some cases, and 63 school stores, or 42 per cent, are owned.
Division of profits varies, as follows:
Back into the business, 31 stores;
distributed to stockholders, 27 stores;
credit to college funds, 23 stores;
credit to student funds, 5 stores.
Credit to athletic association, 4
stores; credit to library for books,
2 stores; given to customer at time of
sale, 2 stores; used to endow scholar-
ships, 1 store; no data furnished, 3
stores.
The co-operative plan has worked satisfactorily at South Dakota, but there it has no rent or electric light costs in the overhead expense. At the University of Chicago there is an institutional store which netted $20,000 profit on a $15,150 runover last year. The university only very narrowly owned by students, and has made about 10 per cent profit for several years.
The store has been successful at several Universities after a first attempt to establish a profit-making college store. The store was started in 1900, Seven faculty men, including the president of the University, loaned $100 each to a committee which was to start and operate a University co-operative store. The store was loaned $100 if successful It was a failure.
But the lack of a suitable book store at this University caused a second attempt to be made in 1902. This time the stock was sold to students at $1.00 per share. It does an annual business of $100,000.
The University of Nebraska store failed 15 years ago. A privately owned "co-operative store" is now its place.
Improvements Are Made on Power Plant Ground
Improvements are being made of the ground surrounding the power plant through planting and sodding. The curbing in front of the plant has been moved back further and the angle of the curve in the street cut in such a way that the street is wider. A new sidewalk leads from the street into the front entrance of the building, and extends out of the power plant, along Crossroad has been planted with clover. The presence of the clover will give a better appearance to this strip of land which has before been an unattractive and bored spot. The workmen are also filling in the top of the reservoir with dill and will later add sod. The front of the power plant is also being sodded. Shrubbery is planted on the ground near the plant.
Miles Vaughn, United Press Head in Orient, Ordered to Shanghai
Alumnus to Cover Chinese Wa
Stories; Few Reporters
Now in Region
Mile W. Vangho, A., B. K.'15, manager of the United Press in the Far East, has been ordered back to Shanghai from Iraq to face war on the United Press.
A handful of men on one side of the world is trying to tell the other side what is going on. Reporting, at best, is one of the world's exacting correspondents in war-torn. Chinese these days are writing their dispatches against odds as long as the cable and telegraph message needed to bring their words from Shanghai back home is according to Editor and Publisher.
A few of the odds these war correspondents faced were listed by foreign editors and cable editors in New York as follows:
Few Reporters in China
There are few newspaper reporters in China today. Towards of lives might be sarrified as a result of a misinterpreted or mistaken fact. Press associations are now running more men eastward to meet the growing demand.
"Anti-force sentiment which prevents correspondents in Shanghai from moving far afield to gather facts at first, band.
Time Difference Hard
"The 14-hour difference in time between New York and Shanghai, which keeps the correspondents working around the clock to get the news, convex times into the relay points in New York and San Francisco,
"The uncertainty of cable transmissions varies from one to six hours.
"Difference in language and racial temperament between the American reporters and the Chinese.
Propaganda Service Organized "The efficiently organized propaganda services in China.
"Indifference of the American public to the story."
There is great expense connected with bringing the news from East to West. It costs the newspapers $5,000 a day to tell Americans what is happening on the other side of the world. The press rate is 26 cents a word, and many stories are sent at preferred rates.
Election Vote Is Light
Only Fifty Percent of Eligible Citizens Cast Ballot
Out of a possible 7,000 adults, men and women, who should have registered, only 4,000 registered, and out of this number only about 3,800 voted, resulting in a very light vote being the city election hold yesterday.
In the office of mayor, R, C. Rankin received 2.023 votes and his opponent, F, M. Holiday, incumbent, received 1.276 votes.
For the office of school board member, George J. Kirkhoff received 2,561 votes; W. C, McConnell, 1,668 votes; W. S. Grison, 1,600 votes; A. T. Johnson, 1,600 votes; and A. J. Boynton, 1,578 votes. The three receiving the largest number of votes are elected. The last recipient was a parliament of journalism assisted the Journalist-World in compiling the resul-
Virginia Melvin, A. B.'24, is an in- instructor in the department of Span lah at the University of Tennessee.
Political Parties Announce Names for Hill Election
Embree and Nichols 5 Run for Student Council Head in Spring Race
Race
Auctioneem of candidates for the spring election of class officers, student council representatives and cheerleader was made today at 1:30 p. m., when all positions for nomination were placed in the hand of the secretary of the student council, Charles Embree.
Raymond Nichols, Pachmanache, and Charles Ebbes, Independent, are the candidates for president of the student council; Joe Ellis, Independent, and Bates Huffaker, Pachmanache, face each other in the race for chancellor and James Smith, Pachmanache, and Rice Lardner, Independent, are running for president of the senior class. This will be the first year in which each candidate will be voted on in the spring. Heretofore a special election has been held each fall. The resolution voted on last spring called for this new plan with the freshman officers to be voted on separately in the fail.
Jayhawker Candidates Announced
Among the candidates announced
are those running for Jayhawker af-
lices. These are for edition—Stanley
Packard and John Foster for imili-
ness manager—Carrine Mantis.
These men are running on a non-partisan ticket.
The officers as announced today are:
President of the student council;
Charles Embry, Independent; Raymond Nichols, Pacchianac. Vice President: Charles Haimo, Pacchianac.
Secretary: Horacio Martinez, Interim Secretary; Maurice Krause, Independent; Walter V. Freeze, Pacchianac.
Treasurer: Donald W. Bushley, Pacchianac; Lloyd Muller, Independent;
Choelerick; Joelle Ellis, Independent; T. Bates Huffaker, Pacchianac.
College representatives: George B. Rosso, Pacchianac; Kenneth Carter, Pacchianac;
acumen; Eugenie Enmeine, Independent;
Ernest Stanley, Independent;
Thomas McFarland, Pacchianac; Murray Dangolo, Pacchianac; Robert Herog, Independent; Arlhard Hosson, Independent; W. Dunnan Kimball, Pacchianac; Archie Duvante, Independent; B. Dressler, Pacchianac; Clark Patterson, Pacchianac; Cleland Cole, Independent.
Engineers Name Six
Engineer representative; Marvin Dick, Independent; Vern E. Krebiel, Pacachamac; William Mallina, Pacachamac; Clarence Lenglidge, Independent; Millard Dowell, Independent; Ralph Nusser, Pacachamac.
Granddaughter School representative; M. David Duckworth, Independent; G. E. Michio, Pacachamac.
Law school representative; Martin B. Dickinson, Education representative; Charles Kewing, Independent.
Education representative; Clyde Bald, Independent; George Maurice Krahl, Pacachamac.
Business School representative; Uptian A. McGill, Pacachamac; Howard Foose, Pacachamac; Elizabeth Ray Lawenson, Independent; L. H. Rockhould, Pacachamac; Medical School representative; Richard B. Sheldon, Pacachamac; Wayne Bartlett, Independent.
Class Officers Listed
Milner, Liaited
President of the University of Saint Browne, Faculty of Law, Lourenço, Independent
Touneurr, Wade Wright, Independent; M. Wade Gino Wright, Independent
President of junior chase: Jim Walker, Independent; C. A. Addlington, Pacchacmac. Treasurer: George Russell Lehmberg, Pacchacmac. Alfred Kuraran, Independent. Janker Pacchacmac. Alfred Mueller, Independent; Fred R. Herey, Paul J. Parker, Pacchacmac. President sophomore class: Paul V. Woolley, Pacchacmac; Rainey McJunkin, Independent, Treasurer: William Kenney, Independent; Paul White, Pacchacmac. Sophomore Han Kohlen, Independent; Kevin Ghilson, Independent. T. Borth, Pacchacmac.
Adaline Munford Dies
Miss Adaline Munford, nunt of Miss Alice Winston, instructor in the department of English, died yesterday afternoon at her home at 1630 Massachusetts street. at the age of ninety-four years. The funeral was held this afternoon. Miss Winston will not meet her classes this week.