THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"BUSIEST MAN" FINDS TIME FOR HOME LIFE
Mrs. Lindley Understands Chancellor's Problems Thoroughly
MAKE MANY FRIENDS
Chancellor Carries University Program to People Personally
That "The busiest man in the University" besides being executive head of the institution and making numerous speeches boosting the University, has a happy family life, is the statement of an article in the January Graduate Magazine, describing Dr. E. H. Lindley. The article says:
"Doctor Lindley is working long hours at the University, including many nights spent at his office. He has found time to carry the program of the University in a personal way to the people of the state and has delivered addresses in every congressional district in the state.
"An interesting line of work carried on by Chancellor Lindley before he came to Kansas was that in large industrial establishments in connection with the employment problems. It is no secret that Chancellor Lindley refused an offer from a northwestern industrial concern which offered much larger financial returns than at the University of Kansas.
"Chancellor Lindley is fifty years old. He is an interesting and genial host and a decidedly stimulating conversationalist.
"The Chancellor's family consists of Mrs. Lindley and two sons, Ernest and Stanley. Ernest left in December for Oxford, England, where he has a Rhodes Scholarship, wom in Idaho after Doctor Lindsey came to Kansas. He is a sophomore in Lawrence High School, very much interested in athletics.
"rs. Lindley has made friend, lawrence in Lawvere. She has proven herself a delightful hostess. She has been through a divorce with University problems. Doctor and Mrs. Lindley were married as a result of a college romance, both specializing in the same subject, psychology, at the University of
"Chanceller Lindley holds the degrees of A.B. from Indiana in 1893, and A.M. from Indiana in 1894. He was a fellow at Clark University from 1895-97, receiving his doctor's degree while there. He studied at Leipzig, Heidburg and Jena from 1897-98, and studied at Harvard in 1904-05.
"Chancellor Lindley was instructor in the University of Indiana immediately following his graduation and continued in connection with that school until 1917. In 1902 he became professor of philosophy and psychology. In 1917, Duer Lindley became president of the University building in building up the school as well as his sound antecedents of scholarship and training that attracted the Board of Administration after a country-wide search of more than a year for the right man to lead on Mount Ouread.
To Plead With Hunger Strikers
To Plead With Hunger Strikers ElDorado, Ill., Jan. 13—G, V. S. Payne, will the Church of the God of Jesus, will go to Dawville, Il., immediately. Subsequently, in Harington, now in the twenty-sixth day of her hunger fast to force her husband to join the church, to give up the fast and take food.
In Japan only one person in 6,700 ever attends a school or college of university grade.
Mount Oread a Gentle Knoll Compared to School Sites of Russia, Says Knowing Student
Mount Oread as a seat of higher education may be deemed a commanding eminence by Kansas folk, but it's only a gentle knoll in comparison with Simbrisk, Russia. At least that is the opinion of George A. Moschanski, senior engineer, who is here at the University of Kansas to complete the education that was interrupted by the war.
Simbirsk is a town in the Russian steppes, thousands of feet above the plains which are characteristic of that country. It is an ancient city with a history that has only translated signifying "windy city." The city is practically isolated from the outside world for many months of the year by terrific wind and snow storms. Mochechansky attended the winter festival in Simbirsk, for four years.
Moschansky came to this country in 1916. His home was in Nizhni Novgorod, and his father was a prominent official attached to the Czar's government before the revolution.
After finishing the 'gymnasium' a Simbrisk, Mozhchansky was in 1911 to the Peter the Great Polytechnical Institute, which was at that time one of the best engineering schools in Europe. It was situated in the suburbs of Petrograd, and its campus covered over three-quarter of the university to Mozhchansky, it had an enrolment of the 5000 students, before the revolution. In 1914, he found it impossible to continue his studies under the war conditions and enlisted in a regiment of artillery engineers. A younger brother twenty-one years old, who has just received his degree from the engineering school at Kazan, was commanded by General Bunin, the Carlson army, and later was killed in the ill-fated retreat through the Lithuanian swamps.
Since the Soviet regime began, all of the Russian universities have fallen greatly from their former high standing. Moshenshakny cited one instance which serves to show the inconsistency of the Soviet government. Prior to the revolution the university was a landmark institution that an applicant have from six to seven years preparatory work in the gymnasium, or high school.
Trotsky conceived the idea of giving everyone college training, regardless of their mentality or previous preparations, and the doors of every institution were thrown open to the protariat. There was a general exodus of the students, and the bourgeois classes, and the remaining students, as a whole, were little more than serfs and day laborers. At Kazan, the students sent a pension from communists officials in Moscow accusing Reformist Fathers of "sobotering," as they could not understand the technical terms and cultured phraseology of his lectures; so Trotsky, with a remedy for everything, decreed that Reformatski should read two distinct lectures to each of his classes, one in the terms of the engineers, and the other in simple, child-like monoxylases, for example, or just standardized student. Reformatski is an international authority on civil engineering.
The Russian universities are not co-educational. Fraternities and secret organizations of any kind are known to death, according to Moshchansky.
Trained men and women, such as teachers, instructors, and college professors, are now very hard pressed in Russia, and they are still awaiting new universities, being paid in the practically worthless money issued by the Bolshevists.
Irma Shaw and Gus Leuterbach attended the Fritz Kreisler Concert in Kansas City last night.
BY THE WAY
Jean Phillips will be the house guest of Grace Gleed at her home in Topeka over Saturday.
Bobby Brownback will spend Saturday in Kansas City, shopping.
Leon Cambern, c23, was in Topeka for the inaugural reception on Monday.
Mary Cline, c'24, has withdrawn from her classes.
Helen Eyer, c24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Melvin Rutledge, e22. spent Sunday in Kansas City.
George Wild, 121, will spend the week end in Kansas City.
L, C. Moore, of the Graduate School was operated upon at Roesale during the vacation, and will arrive in Lawrence today to continue her classes.
The following women formed a line party to hear Krekelier in Kansas City, Thursday; Henry Ruther Anderson Bowen; Gladys Henry Armand Lorma Women of the Air; Dennis Belasel, c22; Cilie Constant, fa21; Delores Ellenberger, fa22.
J. Wesley Anderson, c.21, was called to his home in Salina, Thursday night, by the serious illness of his mother.
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the initil-
injured of Hazel Lyum, fa23, of Lawrence; Velm Schmidt, fa23, of Kansas City, Mo., Gladys Layne, fa23, of Lawrence; Elva McMullen, fa23, of Great Bend; Vera Neely, fa23, of Lawrence; Grace Arnold, fa23, of Lawrence.
The Sunday School class of Geo. O.
Foster will have a luncheon Sunday
evening, 5:30-6:130 at the home of
Cox, Cox, fa '23, at 801 Louisiana
Helen Olson spent Tuesday in Topeka.
Alva More will spend the week end in Kansas City.
Ralph Marshall, a former student of the University is visiting at the Pi U house this week.
Miss Mercedes Sullivan, e'22, will spend the week end in Kansas City visiting friends.
Miss Lucile Ermatinger, c24, will go to Kansas City to spend Sunday.
Helen Olson, c'21, spent Wednesday in Topeka.
Price Reduction
Miss Ella Detz of Topeka spent Thursday with her niece, Helen Havely, c24, who is ill.
Sudler Reception Friday
A reception to the faculty and a student of the School of Medicine will be given Mrs. Mervin Sudler, dean of the School of Medicine, at the Sudler home, 745 Alabama, from 8 to 10 o'clock, Friday evening, January 14. Individual invitations will not be issued.
Sudler Reception Friday
We are pleased to announce a reduction in price of
Quinby's Candy (In Redwood Boxes)
Back to Pre-war Prices
Back to Pre-war Prices $1.50 lb
Creams ... $1.50 lb
Fruits and Nuts
2. 00 lb.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Lawrence, Kans.
801 Mass. St.
805 Mass. St.
805 Mass. St.
NEWMANS SHOE SALE
NOW IS THE TIMETO BUY SHOES
$12.00, $12.50 values
Now $8.95
Still a Few Left
$15.00 to $16.50 values
Now $11.95
I'm A Jayhawk
BELL'S
99 Blues
I'm Goin' to Ask Her Now
Why Don't You Take Me With You Daddy?
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
New Term
begins Feb. 1. Call, Write o
Phone for Catalogue.
The Proverbs of Old Given New Meaning
Modern civilization has advance so far that we are forced to change some of the meanings that our forever gave us in words and proverbs.
One should never forget that brevity is the soul of wit but not of love letters.
Flirting is attention without intention.
Modern woman wants he floor but she doesn't want to scrub it.
The most curious thing in the world is a woman who is not curious. Exams are like the poor—we have them always with us.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
not have held a tete a tete with the serpent. Prices $27 and up. adv.-76-2
Don't make a mistake like Adam's.
If he had worn a suit from Sam Clarke's, 1033 Mass. St., Eve would
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Our prices are lower Protch The Tailor
Presiding Judge
at an
W. L. Huggins
The Industrial Court
will speak on
Open Forum
Sunday Evening, Jan. 16, 7:30 p. m.
Unitarian Church
K.U.Ames Results
"Sandy" and Some Real Pep
at the
Student Movie
Today Saturday
also Community singing led by
Dean Butter and Prof. Downing
Fatty Arbuckle in "The Butcher Boy"
Wallace Reid in "The Roaring Road"
Fraser Hall 8:00 o'clock
Our Menu Includes
Your Favorite Dishes
Compare our prices
Sunday Special Young roast chicken 50cm with celery dressing
Delicious hot cakes or tender waffles, pure butter, syrup and coffee with cream only 10%
If you consider your health and less money for pure food. visit the Victory Lunch. We guarantee satisfaction and quality. Why not walk a few blocks and take advantage of our quality food. It will pay you.
After the Show Victory Lunch After the Dan
After the Dance
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