THE UNIVERSITY DAILY_KANSAN
K. U. Grad Returns To Study Education Centers In America
Millard K. Shaler Gathering Information to Benefit Belgian Schools
Millard K, Shailer, A. B, '01, and B. S, '04, of Brussels, Belgium, is now visiting the principal educational centers of this country with the idea of gathering information to assist in applying to the best advantage the income from the Belgium Relief Fund which is being used to benefit Belgian students at home and abroad. This information was recently re-commenced through a phone call through the medium of the "Engineering and Mining Journal Press."
With the income from this investment, thirty-six Belgian graduate students now are being supported in American universities. In addition, he is also an instructor at the University of Brussels and other schools for higher education in Belgium. That this money may be used in the most intelligent manner possible, Mr. Shaler is conferring with international authorities in this country.
Throughout the war, Mr. Shake, served as secretary of the Commission for Relief in Belgium. At the same time he carried on the mansual affairs of Formineir Company, with which he was connected. For much of his career he met the king and has become in important factor in Belgian affairs.
When the Germans invaded Belgium in 1914, Mr. Sharler was in Brussels a fund of $100,000 was hastily furnished for the purchase of food for the hands of the food.
When the war work of the Commission for Relief was completed, it was found that a considerable sum of money remained unexpended. This fund, received for the purpose, has been invested as an educational foundation.
Mr. Shaler began his professional work, after he left K. U., as a mining engineer with the land classification box company. He went to S.G. Oliveira in 1906 with Sidney H. Ball for the Formiere Company. Mr. Shaler took an important part in directing the exploratory activities of this company, which resulted in the discovery and development of the Kasi diamond fields. Among all the ruthens he directed the work that resulted in the discovery and development of the Kasi diamond Africa. Mr. Shaler was later sent to Brussels to serve as the director of the company's technical operations there.
99
Keligious Training Here
Dean Kent and Dr. Harper of K.U.to Assist
Opportunity for training in Christian education efficiency is the aim of the Lawrence Church School Institute which opens next Monday (Friday) at the Lawrence Congregational church, at 7:30. The Institute is under the direction of the Community Board of Religious Education of Lawrence, an organization of the various churches in the city. The Institute will run ten weeks.
The courses offered and instructors are: Aspects of the Life and Ministry of Jesus, Eliot Borter of the School of Religion; The Prophet and His Problems, Mr. Wirtschat; Interest to the study of Religious Education, Mr. Braden; The teachings of Jesus, Mr. Braden; Paul, the Missionary, Mr. Braden. There will also be courses in the Organization and Administration of Religious Education, by Mr. Price, director of the Office of Religious Church, and General Methods of Teaching, by Dean Kent, and other educational specialties.
Dean R. A. Kent, of the School on Education, Dr. Harper, of the School of Religion, and Forrest B. Wilferman, of the School will aid in the work of the institute. There is a tuition fee of one dollar, which covers the weekly meetings for the period of ten weeks when they work with students who complete the work and examinations.
So great has become the play-playing fad at the University of California for coronaries that numerous houses have imposed rules, which work the terrible hardships on the "sisirs" of being restricted to only 14 hours a day for bridge playing. The new rule is that there must be no bridge playing before 10 a. m., and none after 7 p. m., on school or other night's life is off. It was reported that the bridge playing fad bad that the girls were making a night of it, and taking a cap of coffee in the morning in place of regular breakfast before rushing off to school.
Ex-Service Men May Hold Insurance Through 1926
The government is now endeavoring to bring to the attention of the former service men the information that government insurance may be reinstalled up through March 4, 1925, under present regulations, according to Earl C. Petty, former K. U. student, who is now in Washington, D.C., connected with the War Risk Government Insurance.
Many of the service men who let their policies lapse through non-payment of premiums, do not realize that this insurance may be taken up provided they are in good health, by the payment of two premiums. The government policies, which have all the attractive features of the old line companies, Mr. Petty says that the premium rate of government insurance is fixed without consideration of overhead expenses thereby allowing the premium to be lower than it would be if the government were furnished by writing to the Veterans' Bureau, Insurance Division, Washington, D. C.
Julia Hanna, c26, has withdrawn from school on account of the illness of her mother, and will be at her office, off, Kansas, for the rest of the year.
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, has dismissed his marketing class for the rest of the semester. Mr. Ise will also work on the class that may work on theirthes.
"It's more of the spirit of training than anything else," said Dr. F, C. Allen basketball coach, as he deftly tapped John Wullf's game ankle, "that keeps the individual player in shape."
Ibsen's Conceptions Of Life In His Plays Upheld By Professor
"Sex love has received its ideal relation, that of renunciation, from Ibnson," said Professor Sturtevant of the German department, in his talk of Ibsen's life and writings, before the Lawrence Drama League.
"When a basketball player engages in a hard game, he tears down body tissues, and proteins are necessary to build up these tissues again. To give a man the energy to play a hard game on the court, carbohydrates are necessary. Proteins are contained in bread, potatoes, and meat; hydrate content of a meal can be obtained from bread, rice, potatoes, and some vegetables."
"The energy foods are used up rapidly during a night's battle against a competitive team and likewise in the scrimage between my own men
The coach paused a moment while Wulf jumped off the rubbing table and Bowman, the flashy Kansas forward, lay down for repairs.
It's The Spirit of Training That Keeps The Individual Player In Shape, Says Allen
"When a man gets into the game and learns how to keep himself in top-match condition for the season—is it possible what he calls the 'spirit of training'"
"As for the food itself, I specify boiled, broiled, and baked articles. Tissue is good for the athlete, but only I prohibit pastries of all kinds.
For this reason the Kansas court mentor lets his protegies eat at their fraternities and clubs rather than compel them to sit around a regular "training table" three times a day. The training table tends to make the men boosterous and to minimize the amount of good it ought to do them.
Professor Sturtevant Defends Views of Great Dramatist on Love and Morality
"Ibsen is a champion of women's rights because to him woman represents humanity and he is always ready to defend the human soul," says Mr. Sturtevant. "Woman is essential to man—to all society." Upon her depends family life, future state and future generations."
"Self realize on is Dison's religion and to his talents and individuality must be upheld and developed regardless of other's claim upon one's time in the world." And so given that he gives no an analysis of religion or love but of ideal condition exist-
"Iself does not suppress the truth, no matter how shocking the existing problem is." Purtinism criticises Ibe's own advice to woven into his works a false impression, and interpretation of life. Ibe aims to tell much about mortality, and it is this law he is trying to expound in its book, *Cause and effect*, in order to it.
On the afternoon preceding a court game the Kansas coach crouns his men about drinking too much water because one of the curious phenomena about the human body is that water adds material weight to it. And this water moves most last that much more weight to carry around on the court.
butter, and other of the fats that the average person catches with every meal do not harm. I urge the Jayhawker to eat more lettuce, and other vegetables."
"If a follow goes into the game with the firm determination to win—which is not over-confidence—he will do his best. He must have the right mindset to succeed, he must deal that mental attitude; he hard to attain for the average player. A break now and then serves to destroy his faith in himself and his faith in the team, but I always instruct my men to practice auto-suggestion of the Cone."
"There is a whole lot in the mental attitude of the individual player toward his game, toward his training, toward his school as well," went on Doctor Alen.
"In other words, I tell them to be lieve they are going to hit the basket."
Years ago eastern football coaches fed their players a steady meat diet for the purpose of making them strong. That was before the scientific discovery of those foods which serve to build up the body tissues and to create energy for hard athletic activities. They were used in the football coaches as well as the basketball coaches are learning to give their men a balanced diet.
Fried fish and haddis have no place in classical cuisine. We can eat the diet of an 'athlete', but cream, give their men a balanced diet.
Bowersock
Thursday, January |18th
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Ling in all phases of life."
ing in all phases of life." "Ibsen's greatness as a dramatist lies in his ability to depict human nature and to analyze it."
After Mr. Sturtevant's talk, the League present "The Black Tie" by George Middleton. Mrs. Roy Toome took the part of Mrs. Ford; Mr. Max Jaslow that of Mr. Ford Mitchell played "Nettie," the colored maid; while Cecelia and Roy Toome played the parts of the Ford children, Joe and Stella. Mr. Jawson commendably directed the play.
Volley Ball Championship Claimed by Junior Girls
The Junior team won the games yesterday against the Sophomores in the second round of the Girls' Inter-clase Volley Ball Tournament. This victory gives the championship to the Juniors.
The game yesterday was close, the Juniors winning the first game after somewhat of a struggle. The second game went to the Sophomores who came up in a burst of speed and teamwork that proved too much for their opponents. A stiff battle was exchanged and there was disappointment on the side lines for the Juniors were organized, and won with ease. Mildred Odell used as referee, and Mary Helen Hamilton was score keeper.
McNown to Road Builders' Meeting Professor McNown, of the School of Engineering, will attend the convention of the Road Builders' Association in Chicago next week. The convention will last one week and will be attended by several hundred representatives and supply men from all parts of the country. The materials and machinery display promises to be one of the most interesting and important events of the convention.
LOST—One Bull dog pup, yellow with white markings. Phone 1019 or call Phi Beta house. J-13
French Pastries
Cake
Chocolate and Caramel
Eclirs
Fresh Every Day
"Bricks"
OREAD CAFE
Miss Helen Forsenen, of Pittsburgh, who has been visiting Dorothy Dillaway, c25, for the past week, returned to her home today.
Phi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, will meet in Room 17, Fraser Hall this evening—Prof. H. B. Chubb, president.
Mrs. H. W. Arant left yesterday for New Haven, Conn., where she has been called on account of the death of her mother.
Make the Corona Your Crony
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Out of Date
YARDS that measure only 35 inches and 15-ounce pounds are out-of-date. Advertising has put them clear out of business.
Manufacturers who advertise must give value, because they have a good name to protect. Manufacturers of well-known products and the merchants who sell these products often value the names at millions of dollars. They cannot afford to jeopardize the worth of these names by selling any but good goods of full measure and fair price.
A merchant or manufacturer cannot afford to advertise merchandise that will not give service. The penalty of such tactics is heavy.
You can bank on this. Advertised goods must be as advertised. That is why it pays to deal with advertisers and to buy advertised products. The advertising is your protection.
Read the advertisements in this paper. It will pay you.