PAGE THREE
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
Board of Regents Honors University With First Visit
Board Created Last Year Result of Sentiment Against Former Method
For the first time the University of Kansas is being bombed by a visit of the members of the new Kansas board of regents.
Last February a client was waged in the Kansas house of representatives over a bill to create a board of public institutions. General institutions. This, was the result of an outgrowth of public sentiment against the former method of control of state educational institutions, which formerly existed.
The former board consisted of only three members who were subject to removal by the governor at his pleasure.
The board of registers bill $w$ passed by the senate in committee as a whole. The bill did not at first pass the legislature, but on March 5 it finally passed on a reconsideration brought about by Senator James W. Finley. It was signed by Governor Andrew J. and accordingly took effect July 1, 2013.
Statistics of Board Explained
The dates of the board of regents to have charge of the policies an of the personnel of the University of Kansas, of the Kansas State Agricultural College and of the teachers colleges at Hays, Pittsburg and En
The nine members of the board to regents who were appointed by Governor Paulen last year and who will serve for a term of four years are:
W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, who is chairman of the board, was graduated from K. U. 1885. He served on the board of regents of the University years ago when the school was governed by a separate board. He has held positions as president of the Board of Regents and director and director of the State Exchange Bank, and was lieutenant governor during 1914-1918. He is a member of Phil Gaming Data fraternity, in a Mason and is the author of "Journeys of a Jaywalker." He has editor and publisher of the Hutchinson News since 1865. He was a representative of Representatives any years and was elected lieutenant governor of Kansas twice.
Charles Harger Is Writer
Charles M. Harger, another member of the board of regents, is also a writer, has been editor of the Abelene Redector since 1888, and has won conventions. He is also a writer. He was graduated from Phelps Classical school, and has received the degrees of L. R, D, from Bethany College in 1901, and Litt. D, from Baker University in 1909. He lectured in the department of Journalism in the University of Kansas at McGill University. He was also president of the National Journalist Teacher' Association.
W. J. Tool is of Scotch birth, having been born in Scotland. He has accomplished much in the line of beef production. He has served as president of the Kansas State Board and now president of The Kansas State Board of Agriculture. C. W. Spencer came to Kansas from Ohio in 1883. He was graduated from the University of Kansas School of Law in 1903. He has engaged in the law profession since his graduation. He is a Democrat and present State Senator from the 25th District.
Merriam *Activity Officer*
Carolyn S. Carroll is a member of the board of registrars, was originally a Vermonter. Mit has been associated with the people of Kansas for twenty-five years and is a member of the Merriam Mortgage Company and the Central Trust Company of Topken, in which organizations Merriam has been an active officer
B. C. Calp, of Belfort, received his education in the Kanada State Teachers' College at Emporia. He served one term in the state senate from 1921 to 1924 and was chairman of the committee on educational education.
Google II. Hodges will be remembered as a former governor of Kansas. He was a member of the Kansas state senate for two terms, 1904-1912, and was governor from 1913 to 1915. He served as the Governor of the Hodge Bronx tumbler yarns.
Mrs. James S. Patrick, of Satanta, is the only woman on the board. In the last presidential election she was one of the Republican electors. She is also a writer, and is president of the Kansas Author's Club.
Earl W. Evans, of Wichita, attended Goldfield University which is now *Friends'* University. He is a lawyer, specializing in corporation law. Mr. Evans was president of Wichita and was president of the Wichita Chamber of Commerce.
K. U. Has Transfers From 130 Universities
One hundred and thirty universities and colleges are represented at the University of Kentucky, which has advanced students from those schools. Miss Nora Stirling, secretary to the advanced standing committee, compiled the list of different schools.
This year there are 14 new schools from which students have come to Kansas. The schools from which we received students for the first time this year with advanced standing are York University, Fayetteville Junior College, Fordham University, Hiram College, Hunter College, Mount St. Joseph, College of the City of New York, Pendula A, & M. St. Mary's Hall, St. Vital's College, University of South Carolina, Wichita Falls and Junior College.
Dr. Rahill Discusses Model Mind of 1925 at Y.M.C.A.Meeting
Topeka Minister Sets Aside
Five Qualities Intellect
Should Have
"The 1925 Model Mind should have memory, marginarity, mobility, motivation, and movement," said Dr. John Wells, Rahall, Congregational minister of Tonka in an address at the University of C.A. in Myers Hall Thursday.
Doctor Bashil said that he received the idea for the talk from Henry Currie, a medical student at the University which逮助 a car driver different from that of his earlier cars. An article in the Century magazine by Dr. Glenn L. Burke gives credit for the name of the subject.
Jesus' mind was a new type of mind in his time. In fact the道ians were unable to find words that described his teaching," said Doctor Rahil. He added that the Bible says that Jesus "spokes as no man spikes." He also added that model mind is a certain type of memory, a memory that critically sweeps across long ranges of human life and one that is able to grasp and to determine what is fundamental and essential according to Doctor Rahil. "Maturity or tolerance is also necessary to the new type of mind. We need other people have a chance to have their ways once in a writing," he said.
The third characteristic is that of mobility. Growth and development are results of that characteristic. "The religion of today is ance, it is a religion going somewhere," said Drees Rahil. Motivation is also needed. Before the war we looked at the outside of everything but now we look inside. The essential of the 1925 model mind that was given.
Doctor *Sh竿* answered questions that were aroused in the minds of several members in the discussion that followed.
New Methods to Be Usea
Experts Effect Improvements in Cooling Systems
**Biodiversity Service**
Halfway, N. Carolina — Improvements in refrigeration methods which may result in widespread changes in systems of storing and shipping perishable Foods are being put into effect by a group of shipping experts, fish distributors and officials of the fisheries and fisheries
The central idea of the new method is that foods preserved by freezing should be chilled rapidly instead of slowly, as has been the practice in the past. Fish are wrapped in vapeed wax and then submerged in a tank circulating bath in a cold brine, kept constantly at a temperature near zero Fahrheit.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Still more rapid methods of frezing are being sought by the experimenters. Pieces of Haddock were hung on wires and submerged in liquid air, kept in big thigh warmer bottles, or stored at temperatures some 300 degrees below Fahrenheit. Liquid air freezing is still too expensive for commercial use, but the price of the cooling agent could be reduced to a few cents a quart, refrigerating engineers claim, if the fish industry were to adopt the technique. The equipment needed on air on a large scale for this purpose would bring a lower price.
The entire cost of "The Little Mamarin" will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the assembly hall on the second floor of the engineering building. This meeting is very important. Please be on time.
There will be a meeting of the German Club Monday, 4:30 p.m., in room 513, Fraser hall.
Elsa Schafer, President.
Actual Construction of Union Marks Last Step in Progress of Memorial Drive Movemen
The memorial drive was started in the fall of 1929 as the result of an effort made to place upon the campaion a lasting memorial to the 126 men and women of the war who lived their lives for their country in the World War. The initial movement on the campus resulted in many subscriptions being taken in. At the end of the drive for June 1925, the grand total was 1052.
To data, more than $965,000 has been pledged by nearly 9,500 students, alumni and friends of the University for the Memorial Corporation in financing the $1,000,000.00 memorial project. The stadium, as yet uncompleted, is located on campus and the Union building are all included in the undertaking.
In order to direct the affairs of the Memorial program, a corporation was formed which elected the following officers: Clement E. H, Lindley president; W. Y, Morgan, 65, and William B., Morgan, 69; George Foster, 101, treasure; and Alfred H. 72, secretary; C. A. Smart is attorney for the corporation.
The bill to permit the creation of the Kansas Union building was introduced in the Kansas legislature in the spring of 1923 by Senator Paul Klimball and Representative Willard Morrison.
Ground was broken Monday, June 12th, the ceremony being a part of the 1255 commencement overviews. The previous year, the unveiling of
American Records Judged
Sixty-six New Marks Rejected by Athletic Union
The American Amateur Athletic Union, in its annual session at Pittsburgh, approved two hundred records and turned down sixity. Six of the records were rejected because of better performances in the event and others for lack of sufficient proof. Izava Ntoa and Willie Ritola were named winners, but none became champion. Discussions involved not been recognized by the A. A. U.
Naim's mark of 10 minutes and 23 seconds for four thousand yards was thrown out because of the "trick" distance and Ritola's mark of 16 minutes 11 seconds for three and one-third miles was not allowed for the same reason.
The 220-yard burrel record of Charles R. Brooklyn of the University of Iowa made in May, 1924, and which was referred to the committee for
BEAT MIZZQU
WE DID! !
Further investigation last year was approved. The time was 23 seconds. Discussion is still open as to whether Valley sprint champion, now running for the New York Athletic Club shall be made the holder of the 100 yard dash record with a mark of 9.5 seconds. A teammate of the injured Joint Myrchys record javelin throw of 243 feet, 11 inches was rejected because A. A. U. officials were not present at the time it was made. His mark of 212 feet, 14 inches was
John Riley still remains on the record books, being linked with Nurani in possession of the mark of 432 for the mile.
University Professor
Offers New Course
There is one non-curricular course that is being offered in the University which very few students are taking advantage of. It is a study that is very vital and necessary in any form of business or professional life, as well as to the students before they are ready to leave school. This course covers English, French and German given by Prof. F. N. Raymond of the department of English, every Monday at 4:30 p. m. in room 162, Marvin hall.
Professor Raymond is known as one of the best business executives in the state, and his technical knowledge of present day business methods very adequately fits him for instructing in this subject. The work includes the psychology of writing, learning to put together sentences, the correspondence, and the best way to correct the interest of the one receiver your letter.
The course, which has just recently been started, is open to any student in the University. After the preliminary work in over, instruction will be given to the diagrams, and possibly dictating letters to shortlist students.
The Lawrence high school dramatics club will give its first production of the year on Nov. 24. The play to be given is "Honor Bright," a comedy in three nets, written by Mereolith and Kenyon Nicholson.
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the Uncle Jimmy Green state We hold as a part of these exercises. The office is located on the campus, that plated, has been in use since 1921. The Union, located on the campus between Oradale and Mississippi street will cost approximately $400,000 when finished. Only one section, which is to cost $275,000 is included in the immediate construction work. The corporation owns the land, stone, Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, reports the affairs of the corporation financially sound so that no delay will follow on that account. That part of the statium already constructed is the Union and the Green statue is also used for.
The contract for the construction of the Union was awarded to Gordon Waller, of Salmon for the sum of $83,000 on Oct. 28. This provided for the erection of the installation of conduits, none of the interior construction being provided for at this time. According to the plan adopted by the Memorial Corporation the Memorial Union will build only as the funds are available.
WANT ADS
LOST—Pair of born-rimmed glasses,
On his yesterday. Return to S. E.
Leonard, 1907 Ky. Reward, N25
MEDICAL STUDENTS WANTED-
Toilet. Poolkick Encyclopedia of Modern Treatment which every physician needs to know.
Ambition Road, Boston, Mass. D4
LOST—Given Silk Scarf between 1253 Oread and Robinson Gym.
Friday, Finder Call 2661. D1
Betty Gilbert.
LOST—Moore Fountain Pen with gold cap. Reward. Call Marion Cowles 2607 Black. N24
LOST-Bottom part of a "Swan"
fountain pen, between 202 W. Ad.
1932 Lla, Nov. 17. Finder call 1953,
Pravean Van Emin, N23
SPANISH tutoring by educated Mexican girl; prices reasonable. Phone 219 for appointments.
SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE--
Good paying and excellent for a student. For appointment call 1660.
Black, after 6.
LOST—Small leather notebook containing education, physical education notes and Sheaffer Fountain Pen,
with Laura Glidden engraved. Call
1039. N23
WANTED—A hunter to solicit students for laundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Porry, phone 2551, for particulars. N23
"THESES, manuscripts, notesbooks
typed by experienced engraver,
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
LOST—Clark Hat, J. B., B. initials on band. Also leather bill fold, Cal. John Brinkman, 452. N23
WANTED-Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices reasonable.
Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551. N23
Professtonal Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician
500J/2 Mass, Phone 2257.
DRS. ANDREY & A RIDNEY, the Proactive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation.
$Ml_{2}$. Mass. Phone 642.
G. W. STEPHEN & CO - Callaway to K. U.
people 1069-1022, Preserving, Cleansing,
remodeling and Repairing. Suits made to
424. Lau. Phone. 1434.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1253 Mann, MN.
MARCEL APPONTMENT-Phones. 1956, 1980, 1990.
BEST BUYER OF BEST BEAUTY, Beauty Shop, East Side, 1252, Mine St, MN.
Keeler's Book Store
Recorder's Book. Local agency for Hammond Typewriters and supplies. No trouble to show you.
939 Mass. Street
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Palace Barber Shop &
Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Operators
730 Mass. Phone 325
813 Mass —Over Fischer's Shoe Store
Marcel and Bob Curl—75c
MISS RAMSEY
Formerly at Samples-Phone 469
MARCEL-75c
Powder Box Beauty Shop
Phone 2185 10251; Mass
Lowney's and Chase's
FINE CHOCOLATES
1 lb. to 5 lb. Boxes .
COE'S DRUG STORE 14th & Massachusetts Just Oppose the New High School
at
- COME'ON DOWN -
We have just remodeled our Drug Store with beautiful new fixtures and decorations.
BARBERS
909 Mass.
Drug Store
Phone 145
When You Get
Home—
for the Thanksgiving holidays, be able to answer off-hand, "Sure I can do
The Finale Hop and
The Charleston
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Mass. St. Phone 2762
Drive Your Own Car
We have new Ford Coupes, Tourings, Sedans and Chryslerls.
Ask us about our rates and we will show you how to save money on your transportation.
Rent A Ford
Drive It Yourself
916 Mass.
Phone 653
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
A New Service To Lawrence The Virginia Inn
846 Mass.
A Beautiful Colonial designed
E. A. Carson, Owner and Manager
Restaurant
Work designed and executed by F. R. Olmstead and J. C. Cretors
Call Us Early
During the Thanksgiving vacation you will need your entire wardrobe in readiness.
Sending your apparel to us early in the week for "refreshing" is of course the first thing to
be done.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Service that everybody depends on.
Refresh Your Hat