MONDAY. APRIL 20, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
PAGE THREE
Criminal Practices Commence Early, Says Dr. Haggerty
Careful Studies Detect Tendencies of Insanity Among Children in Grades
"Criminal practices and tendencies of insanity are not of sudden appearance but begin in early life, and can be detected then, if a careful study is made while the children are still in the grades." was the statement made by Dean M. E. Haggerty, of the University of Chicago, in an educational conference in central Administration building Friday afternoon on "The Incidence of Behavior Problems in Public School Children."
He gave a report on special studies in misbehavior of students in a school in Minneapolis, which was carried on under the auspices of a clinic provided by the commonwealth fund. Doctor Hargerzy showed interesting charts, figures and graphs showing the tendency toward misbehavior and social and mental anxiety. He said criminal practices could be detected in children early in the grade schools by a careful study of them.
Prof. Paul A. Witty Speaks Doctor Haggerty is the author of the "Haggerty's Intelligence Tests," and is a pioneer in the field of group testing. His work in connection with a Virginia school survey is the earliest contribution to educational surveys conducted on a broad scale.
F. N. Schlagh, assistant superintendent of the city schools, Kansas City, Kans., talked on "Curriculum Construction in Kansas City." New students are invited to the curricula through the auspices of the teachers.
Annual Dinner Followed
Pref. Paul A. Whyte, associate professor in education talked on "Spelling Disabilities and Remedial Treatment." He gave a report on his study of spelling difficulties and their correction, which was based on a study made in the Seborough school in New York.
Annual Direct Fund
Following the afternoon program,
the annual dance of Schoolmaster's
kids, Kunta was held at 6
o'clock in Wiedemann's tea room.
About fifty were present including
members and guests.
Dean M. E. Hagerty, guest of honor, gave a very interesting and educational address on, "The Super intendency of a Professorial Calling."
Other addresses were made by Chancellor E. H., Landley, and J. W. Miley, state superintendent of public instruction, of Topaka.
Subject of Volumes Is Exploits of American Aviators
Books Sent to Library
"History of the Escadrell Lafayette," is the title of two volumes recently presented to Watson Library in connection with a Regional Association. The books tell the exploits of the Escadrell Lafayette, the most famous American flying corps during the world war and with photo graphs and drawings.
The memorial association is at tempting to raise $150,000 to perpetuate the memory of the flying squadron. The French government has presented the association with a site in the woods of "Trois-Etoiles," where it is proposed to assemble the dead and to erect a monument to all concerned, and a small cemetery to those whose bodies were never found, including Victor Chapman, Dennis Stone, and others. For this purpose he already been raised leaving a ballet of 100,000 to be secured by subscription.
The Escadille Lafayette Memorial Association is under the patronage of Alexander Millard, Raymond M. Brennan, and prominent Frenchmen, Marshal Foch is honorary president, and Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador to France, is president of the organization at 15 Broad street; New York.
The two volumes presented to the library were edited by James Norman Hall, and Charles Bernard Nordnolf. They will be placed at the disposal of students, according to E. N. Manchester, director of libraries.
Blackmar Lectures Monday
Dr. F. W. Blackmar will give an illustrated lecture-Monday, April 20 at the Mining Museum for the construction on board-the subject, "The Beginnings of Art." The lecture will be given especially for the class in social science courses, how-ears, students who are interested are invited to attend.
Old Concrete Signboard Moved to New Location
The concrete signboard which was presented to the University by the class of 1915 will be re-recognized across the campus and in the street car tracks just east of the street car tracks. The incription will face south so the three sides for posters can be easily seen from the street and by students either direction on the sidewalks.
The new location was chosen by the buildings and grounds committee and was approved Thursday by Herbert Hare, landscape architect of Kansas City, Mo. The signboard will be appropriately mounted and a sidewalk of crushed stone and gravel will be installed on the front entrance of buildings and grounds, said that the work will begin at an early date.
Supreme Court Begins on Income Tax Case Opened by Newspapers
Owners of Kansas City Post and of Baltimore Post Represent Press
Washington, April 20.—The federal government and the newspapers of the country joined issue today in the United States supreme court over the right of the newspapers to publish the news after they have been made public.
Although Walter S. Dickey, owner of the Kansas City Post, and Ralph Ellis, managing editor, are the ones who are concerned in the case, they are regarded as the representatives of the government. He and the other determine whether newspapers have the right to print income tax totals. Solicitor General Beck, presenting the government's case, declared that the income tax act of 1924 threw open the possibility for the government to forbade the printing of them. He contended that there was no collusion between the two provisoes and those whereby the shareholders of a corporation were permitted to know the dividends of the corporation, but
Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, representing the Kansas City Post and former secretary of war, Newton D. Baker, representing the Baltimore Post replied that the sections were irreconcilable and that the government in authorizing the Iowa governor to grab the newspapers the right to print them under the free press amendment to the constitution.
F. H. Guild Studies Votes
Political Alignment Theory I Unreliable
Of the many factors that determine legislative voting in the state political alignment will account for not more than five per cent.
This is the conclusion apparent from the study of a million legislative votes in Indiana, Kansas, Iowa and other states which Professor F. H. Guild, head of the department of political science, is completing. Professor Guild spent the week preceding the Easter holidays at the state capitol at Indianapolis and at the university where he was working on the research problem of how votes are split on the measures in state legislatures.
Two K. U.Revue Acts Given at Leavenworth
Although many conclusions would be premature he says, "The study has definitely smashed the theory that political alignment is the determining factor in how U.S. can reach a new newspaper count of two Indiana legislative sessions indicate that while the political factor is still most prominent in the public mind other influences are being recognized. Professor Guild has begun studying the interests of India and Pakistan to understand their economic status, social environment, training and like conditions. There is much work to be done in the problem and results will not be in definite form until the middle of May, Mr. Guild says. The result of this study will be a national conference on the science of politics which will be held in New York City next September.
The Dramatic Club presented two of the acts in their recent revue, Cherchera in Femme, before the Rotary Club of Leavenworth Friday night. Members of the cast of Forward and Backwards, and Louder Please, made an appearance in J. Coffman of the department of dramatics accompanied the troupe.
The Rotarians of Leavenworth present annually a "Festival of Fun", and this year they asked for some acts in the form of a Femme to add to their program.
Conflicting Suits Filed by Steel Corporation and U.S. Government
Ship - Construction Contracts are Basis of Cross Claims of Contestants
New York, April 20—A smouldering legal struggle over wartime construction contracts came into the open with the filing of cross suits involving the government and the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
The government in a suit filed in Philadelphia demands the return of $15,000,000 and subdilators on the ground under the construction contracts.
The Bothekhem Steel Corporation suing in a United States district court have, weeks $8,744,909 and in a Federal District Court, constructions of shipless during the war
The government act is focused on Charles M. Schwab, president of the Methelem Steel Corporation. Schwab was appointed by President Wilson to the shipping board during the war.
When he accepted the position, Schwab said that he would not take any part in the affairs between the government and his corporation. In a statement he indicated that he had supported his line of argument in his defense.
Schwab is supported by Edward N. Hurley, timewrist chairman of the shipping board, and Bainbridge Colby, former secretary of state, who have issued statements prising the conduct of Schwab.
Columbia College Makes Change in Loan System
(United Press)
New York, April 20—Columbia college will advance more money to students as loans and relatively less as 'scholarships in carrying out a new policy of financial assistance to undergraduates just sanctioned by the university trustees, it is announced.
A student loan fund of $500,000 within a reasonable time was said to be a probable outcome of this plan, which will go into effect with the benefit of the loan. It is felt at Columbia, Dean Herb E. Hawkes said, that this change will serve a sound end of education by bringing about a greater sense of business responsibility in the student loan system. The student loans will be through a bank.
Cards have been received by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clark W Galloway, announcing the birth of a daughter, Virginia Lee, April 11 Mr. Galloway, assistant professor, of journalism at the University two years ago, who is likely manly in him by the Continental Gas & Electric Company of Omaha.
WANT ADS
ROOMS—For girls. Large airy rooms, sleeping porch for summer school. Call Mrs. May Milligan, 1011 Ind. Phone 2133 Blue. A28
LOST—A small light blue hat somewhere on Tennessee St., Sunday afternoon. Call 1056. A23
DRESSES MADE—Any style $3 and
and $4. Experienced. Phone 1608
Red.
LOST—Friday afternoon between Commons and Engineering building, black key trainer with keys. Please call Elsie Falken, 1699, A23
DRESSMAKING and lady'i taing. 833 Ala. Phone 1891. L. C Smith Typewriter for sale. n-24
LOST—A green cloth pillow at the Relays, Finder please call 1073.
LOST—Omicron Nu pin. Name engraved. Finder please call 1450. a21
LOST-Cordova leather handpause
containing 20, $20 stamps and a receipt.
Finder call 1788 White. Reward.
A23
FOR RENT-Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. tf
FOR RENT—Furnished house, suitable for fraternity, on Oread. Inquire at 1149 Miss. St. A21
LOST -Blue leather pocketsheet with initials B. M. Lamb. Contains pen, pencil, other articles. Call 2397 Blue.
LOST-Alpha Tau Omega pin or campus. Number 14,800. Initially B.P. T. Call 1544 Red. A21
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Oread. Call 1418. tf
London, April 29—After being runaway in the skies for more than 32 hours, the giant disbelievable R-33 returned to its moorings at Putham n 2 o'clock this afternoon. The airship, which was torn from its mast before 6 o'clock Thursday morning, night over the stormy North Sea.
Dirigible R-33 Returns to Moorings at Podham
The pride of the air service officials was indicated when the commander with a crew of 19 men on board, sweep away by a 50 mile gate, was able to be the craft back to its mooring by manoevering and sizzling against head winds without help.
Engineer Accepts Pledge
John Lyle Harrington, a member of the firm of Harrington, Howard & Ash, of Kannas City, Mc., year旦ted occasion the pledge to honor membership in the Kannan Zeta chapter of Theta Tau fraternity.
J. L. Harrington Will Become Member of Theta Tau
Mr. Harrington has been conceded the place of one of America's most prominent engineers, having planned and directed the construction of approximately one million dollars worth of heavy duty bridges during the past 15 years. Mr. Harrington tallied to the engineers here April 14.
Mr. Harrington has knotted nationwide recognition in the field of enlistment career appeared in the February issue of the American Magazine. He was born in Lawrences, but spent the greater part of his liftoff on a farm. He graduated from St. John's at the age of 22, in 1891 and was graduated in four years with three degrees, A.B., R.S., and the graduation from the University he earned about one-fourth of his expenses, was a member of a fannery, was a prominent in college politics, sage in college politics, and assisted in editing the daily newspaper.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes up to now Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50c
HUNSINGER No.12
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
CALL
AMARKS
The Sif Shop
JEWELRY
The question of, "Do people read the Kanan?" has definitely been decided in the affirmative in the offices of the dean of education. The answer is available in Florida was published in the Kanan recently, the office has beca flooded with inquiries making the case for nature and the method of application.
Flood of Applications Reaches Dean's Office
Many K. U. graduates who receive Many K. U. graduates who receive Kenan every day, have written to Dean R. A. Schweiger ask for more information, regarding the asso-
The fact that Tampa, Fl., is such a well known winter resort together with the fact that the injury offered is especially attractive, seems to be quite an inducement, according to Rut Lichen, secretary to the dean.
Elizabeth Walker, c27, will represent the Lawrence Campus Gloats at the national campus Gloats converts to be held in Chicago April 18 to 24.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy,
Residence phone 1843.
Office 847 Mass., phone 843.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear Koe, Noren and Throat. Sensitive
guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
900-5 Mass. Phone 2377.
THE DALE PRINTS SUP
Programs.
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate, Xeray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1101 Mars, opposite the Court House
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass Eye glasses exclusively.
"after every meal"
Take care of your teeth!
Use Wrigley's regularly.
It removes food particles from the crevices. Strengthens the gums. Combatts acid mouth.
Refreshing and beneficial!
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS, ST.
Tack an M. Sh. After Your Name
IMAGINE a course without profs; without study; without examinations, but with a degree awarded after the first lesson.
That's the Williams' Course in Shaveology. One trial of Williams' Luxury Shaving Cream and you are an M.Sh.-a Master of Shaveology.
No rules to follow. Rub it in or don't rub it in; use lots or little; cold water or hot —it doesn't matter. If your razor is decently sharp and you have Williams' within reach you'll get a shave that you didn't know was possible.
A rich lather—a thick lather—a refreshing lather. And Williams gives instantly a feeling of health and vigor to your skin that no complexion soap can surpass.
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest department stores.
Earn while you train to be an executive. Store service linked with classroom instruction.
Certificate--M. S. in Retailing
Fall term opens September 17, 1925; Summer School, July 7 to August 14, 1925.
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write: Dr. Nerlise B. Brisco, Director, 100 Washington Sq., New York City.
Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence
BOWERSOCK
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
"DECLASSE"
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
CORINNE GRIFFITH
And Company of 26
SCHNITZ SEYMOURE
AND IN ADDITION TO YOUR ISRAEL HIGH-CLASS PHOTOPLAWS
COMPLETE CHANNEL DAILY
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow ADOLPH MENJOU in
“THE SWAN”
Wednesday - Thursday
That Melodramatic Thriller
"THE AIR MAIL"
THE MAN WHO DIRECTED "NORTH OF
Friday—Saturday Erich Von Stroheim's
"GREED"
From "McTEAGUE," by FRANK NORRIS
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
"THROUGH THE DARK"
With COLLEEN MOORE
STAR OF "SALLY" IN A GREAT ROLE
Appropriate Short Reels to All Features
Coming Soon
Gloria Swanson in "MADAM SANS GENE"