MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
K. U. and Washburn Glee Clubs Will Give Joint Concert Tuesday
Student Enterprise Tickets WH Admit to Song-Fest in Robinson Gym
One of the most entertaining programs of the music week will be given tomorrow evening when the men's glee clubs of Washburn College and the University of Kansas give a joint concert. The program at 8:15 p.m. in the gymnasium at 8:15 p.m. Student enterprise tickets will admit.
The clubs will sing four combined numbers including the Soldier's Chorus from Faust which was especially liked at Tapepe last week. Several selections will be directed by the players including one combined number.
None of last year's music will be used by the K, U' club in this concert. The club will be composed of 45 men of whom less than half were members last year. As the Washburn club has about twenty-five members, there will be a chorus of 70 men in the combined numbers.
F, L. Fitzsimmons c28, a member on the K. U. club last semester, is now singing with Washburn. He will sing with both clubs tomorrow night as he is familiar with most of the K. U. music.
We Meet Again Tonight
The program is as follows.
We Meet Again Tonight (Conducted by Professor Larremore)
Committee Chair Class
Salutation ... Gaines
The Old Road ... Scott
Holden Church
The Omnipotence ... Schubert-Liste
(Incidental solo by Mr. Theodore C.
Owen)
remore
1. Steal Away
2. Was Yo' Dar?
3. K, U-Glee Club
Diet—Tested (Washburn)
* Messrs and A. Marlin*
Quartet (K, U)
Messrs, Tonsing, Hall, King an
Skarner or Messrs, Ogden, Nont
Foote and Seymour
Honey Chile ... Stricklam
Two Negro Spirituals, Arr. by Larremore
Walsham Glee Club
Baritone Solo--Selected
Honey Chile ... Stricklum
The Scissors Grinder ... Jungs
Washburn Glee Club
Mr. Leon C. King (K. U.)
Minstrel Song ... Allan de la Halle
(Conducted by Professor Kenyon)
Come Again Sweet Love ... Dowland
(Conducted by J. H. Fugate, K. U.)
Combined Ghee Chus
2.
Baritone Solo—Selected
Mr. Kenneth Myers (Washburn)
Goin' Home ... Dovark-Faher
The Broken Molody ... Sibelius
K. U. Glee Club
In and A. Martin
Reading—"The Highwayman" ...
Moffett, Norrie
Messrs. Richardson, Smith, J. Marlin and A. Marlin
Alfred Noves
Mr. Eret P. Scriverer (K. U.)
Drinking Song
Busch
The Big Brown Bear
Manna Koehler
Wasburn Gee Club
Bonnie Ann  **McDowell**
The Lamp in the West  **Parker**
(Conducted by Mr. J. P. C. Starr)
**J. a Jayhawk**  **Bowie Larsenramey**
(Conducted by Mr. P. J. Stephens)
K. U.S. Glo Club
Soldiers Chorus from Faust, Gounod
(Conducted by Professor Kenyon)
Combined Glo Club
Heywood Broun Chooses Ten Greatest Educator
Hoywood Boyle, prominent New York literary and dramatic critic, has picked a list of the ten greatest educators in the 1850-2000 years. On the all-time ten, England places the most with four, John Stuart Mill, the eminent biologist, Thomas Huxley, the noted scientist; John Wesley, iosevier of Oxford University; George Reformation; and George Bernard Shaw, present plow writer.
The United States, then a young nation, has three men in the list. Alexander Hamilton's name appears because he is the "father of every written constitution under which any man can be a citizen," and Hamlin Lincoln, the "great emancipator," and William James, the brilliant psychologist, are also other two. Sigmund Freud, father of psycho-analysis, physician, and portable psychologist, represents Austria; Jean James Rousseau, philosopher of Prantz and Paul Rein, vice president in Russia experimental government, completes the list.
Kappa Phi held pledge service for the following nine students at the First Mystodist Episcopal Church on Thursday evening, April 23, 1925; Leona Gaulin, Edith Morgan, Virgina Sheler, Mildred Schleifner, Stuider, Meta Stember, Mildred Schleifner, Jeannette McKhline and Bernice Hughes.
Students Want to Rent Houses for This Summe
Those people who have rooms, apartments, light house, house-keeping apartments, houses, or work for stucco in the building. The service are requested to telephone or in some other manner communicate with Mrs. Dora A. Bryant, secretary.
Frequently residents in Lawrenz desire to rent their houses while they are gone for a summer's vacation. By calling Mrs. Bryant they can get in touch with students and help them complete the summer session, and who desire to rent rooms or houses, or to obtain work to do.
Professor Ward Says Explorers Gave Service
Philadelphia, April 27.—That the members of the famous Lewis and Clark expedition, which made the first long overland trip to the Pacific northwest in military men and geographers, was demonstrated today before the American Philosophical Society's annual session here, by Prof. R. D. Ward of Harvard University, for the University of Pennsylvania.
Professor Ward told of the field work in meteorology done by Captain Lewis, whose remark "I have observed that the thunder clouds in the western part of the continent proceed from the westerly quarter as northward to the southeastern corner, probably the first specific mention of this important weather fact. Captain Lewis also noted the most rapid evaporation on the western plains; he observed the rate at which his land was dripping, as a range of the climatic dryness.
That botany as well as weather was studied on this famous expedition was revealed by Professor True, who has studied some unpublished correspondence between President Jefferson and Bernard McMahon of Virginia, and who has seeded and seeds brought back from the West by Captain Lewis. Among the native plants thus brought into cultivation were the Osage oranges, well known as a hedge plant; the ornamental shrub snowberry, several varieties of which since taken an established place among cultivated ornamental shrubs, as well as a number of herbaceous plants. Notable among the otter were two genera, then newly discovered and named in honor of the leaden-borer, the state flower of Montana, and Clarkia, a member of the evening primrose family, is a fine ornamental flower.
Foreign Study Encouraged American Council of Education Grants Scholarships
A sum of $8,000 has been intrusted to the American Council on Education by the Committee on Foreign Travel and Study to provide for scholarships during the year stated in the budget amounting to $1,000 for study abroad.
The purpose as stated by a bulletin sent out by the American Council on Education, is to increase understanding and friendship among nations through encouragement of gifted college and University students to pursue a part of their education in the universities of other countries.
He be eligible to receive one of these scholarships a student must not be less than eighteen years of age and must have completed an academic years at an American institution approved by the American Council on Education, and must expect to return to this college to take his degree. He must have given evidence of sound health, high mental development, purpose and intellectual womenship.
Application forms may be secured from the office of the American Council on Education, 26 Jackson Place, Washington, D. C., which when properly filled out should be received that office not later than May 1.
Dean F, T. Stockton, of the School of Business, spoke to the members of Beta Chi Sigma, professional psychological fraternity this afternoon. The subject of the address was "Business and the Psychological." They covered the course and marks, the speaker took the attitude of the business manager, showing the value of psychological application in the employment problem, personnel control, and in salesmanship. Dean Stockton favors increased study of psychology on the part of the business community, there is a big place for applied psychology in the increase of business efficiency.
Dean Stockton Speaks on Business Psychology
Rapidly Increasing Enrollment in Preparatory Schools Adds to Cause
Moves for Establishing More Junior Colleges Is Essentially Sonne
"The junior college movement is essentially sound," states F. P. O'Brien, director, educational research and service bureau, in his report of a study made for Hutchinson. The number of students seeking academic attention rapidly increasing enrolment in the first college years in many institutions have added to the acuteness of the junior college situation. In consequence of the problem of mass instruction, universities have come to look with considerable favor on the establishment of an active, selective and preparatory function relative to the advanced work of the university.
"The instructors in public junior college compare favorably with college and university instructors," said Professor Ohrien, "with referral to the teaching experience, teaching load, and compensation received."
The advantages usually claimed in justification of a public junior college are; enables parents to keep their children at home for two more years while they are still young and interested in community for young people of the community to secure higher education; less expensive to parents since their children do not live away from home during the first two years of college, relieves handicap of geographical remoteness; provides closer supervision and guidance of students; serves as completion school for competent young people who cannot finish a full course college; permits students to live at home while meeting entrance requirements for professional schools; encourages students to take pride and interest in higher education.
There have been public colleges organized in Kansas since 1917 when such an institution was first authorised by the state legislative censure order, and has thus discontinued, still leaving seven active at the present time, at Arkansas City, Coffeyville, Fort Scott, Garden City, Iola, Kansas City, and Parsons. Other communities in the state, have also given serious consideration to such institutions as Hutchinson is one of the cities where a junior college may be justified by such standards as those pertaining to the definite need, such as sufficient enrollment, adequate facilities, and a service that immediate region, and the favorable community sentiment which now seems to prevail.
WANT ADS
LOST-Cocklin fountain pen, large size, red, with nitch in top. Finder please call 1063 W. A-28
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ e-o Kansan.
AGENTS—A real money maker for your summer work. Exclusive territory open for selling famous, guaranteed Presto Sharpernet for safety and straight razors. Answer X Y Z, care of Kanman. A28
FOR RENT -Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. tf
COAT—Taken by mistake from empus house April 23. May exchange Call 1520 Black. A-28
ROOMS-- For women going to summer school. Large, airy rooms with睡觉 porch. Call Mrs. May Milkin, 1011 Indiana. Phone 2133 Bhur.
FOR SALE - New radio set, two table
Crosley, model 51. Equipped with
tubes, batteries, Brands table taker,
and Frost head set. Will sell cheap
but must sell immediately. Call 1666
@ 8 p.m. A29
WANTED-Student help at Oread Cafe. Appear in person. A28
FOR RENT-$2 new apartments,
strictly modern, hardwood floor,
builtin features, private bath, hot
water, laundry, storage.
Ohio. Phone 1657 Black. A29
Hindenburg Is Regarded With Doubt by England
1. OST-Pair of dark rimmed glasses at Kansas Rolays. Finder please return to Kansan office or call 1995 Black. Reward. A29
LOST-Analytic Geometry, descriptive geometry and descriptive geometry note book. Call C. A. E. Uenhanks, 2352 Black. A28
London, April 27—Great Britain may decline to congratulate Von Hindenburg on his *election* to the German presidency and its successor today as he what attitude to adopt. Some officials were inclined to view that the customary congratulations should be sent only to countries especially favorable to him.
Ex-Premier David Lloyd George, arriving at Southampton from his vacation, was particularly interested in the results of the election. "The position is apparently serious," he said. "I think that France drove Germany to this move. However, I do not think that Von Hindenburg will do it." He added that staffed man and does not possess a rich temperament."
The Daily Chronicle writes, "It is impossible to disguise the seriession of Hindenburg's election which will cause profound unnessiness throughout Europe. It is important that the Allies should make the situation clear and be clear about the war hero is an affront but not a breach of the Versailles treaty."
LOST:—Silver dorine containing money in Geology building. Finder please return to Kaman office.
(United Press)
Schweiger Speaks in Kansas City Dr. R., Schweiger, acting dean and professor of the school of Education, spoke in Kansas City Saturday at a luncheon of the Kansas City Tennis' College Alumni held at the Allen Memorial Athletic Center. He also spoke Sunday afternoon at the St. Paul Fresherian church, under the auspices of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity.
"We are reluctant to lose Professor Johnson and efforts are being made to adjust matters here in order to give him opportunities comparable to those offered at Ames," Dean P. F. Walker said.
Professor Johnson has been here since 1914 and holds a full professorship. He is second to Prof George C. Saad, head of the department.
Prof. F. E. Johnson Receiver Offer
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson of the electrical department of the School of Engineering has received an offer from the Iowa State College at Ames and teach certain advanced courses.
SCHULZ alter, repair, creme, and presses your clothes right up to new Suiting you—that's my business. Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735. Mass. St.
Skirts
Skirts are very much shorter.
We shorten them very much or very little—coats also
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Three-double five 730 Mass. St.
The Best Ladies' Tailor in Lawrence
Smokers who use Squibb's Dental Cream
made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, find these definite advantages in this effective dentifrice: it sweetens the breath and removes any "tobaccoey" after-taste; it soothes and refreshes mouth tissues. It also does more to prevent 'Acid Decay and Pyrorhea at The Danger Line, where gums join teeth, than any other dental cream. Millions demand—
SQUIBB'S
DENTAL CREAM
Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
1925
College Graduates
The life insurance agent of today has the reputation of being the most efficient, the most reliable, the most dependable and hardest working man in the community. Is he well paid? Here is the answer of one young Missouri college man report- ing on thirteen months' work:
Calls, 1000; interviews, 700; sales, 229;
commissions, $528.76; average earned
per call, $5.25; average earned per
interview, $7.51.
Address
No capital required in this business except brains and energy. Several splendid openings in Missouri and Kansas, with coaching and training under experienced salesmen.
W. B. DAVIS & SON
1321 Commerce Bldg., K. C., Mo.
IN
OWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
BARBARA LA MARR
"HEART OF A SIREN"
IN
Thursday - Friday - Saturday RIN-TIN-TIN
"THE LIGHT HOUSE BY THE SEA"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday RICARDO CORTEZ in
"THE SPANIARD"
Thursday-Friday-Saturday "THE DANCERS"
With George O'Brien, Alma Rubens, Madge Bellamy
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday "THE WOMAN WHO GAVE" With Barbara Bedford
Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-
Next Week Gloria Swanson in "MADAM SANS GENE"