1
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
PAGE THREE
Dean F.J.Kelly, Formerly of K.U., Author of Book
The American Arts College Edition Represents Study of Many Schools
Of the recent issues of books, one by Dean Fröderick J. Kelly, former dean of administration at the University of Kennes, and now dean of administration at the University of Minnesota entitled "The American Arts College" will be of great interest to graduates, and students of the University of Raymond A. Schweiger, dean of education.
Daniel Schwarer said, "this book represents a study of a group of representi- tional colleges of liberal arts centred over the United States."
Objectives Are Given
Twelve Colleges Studied
"The purpose of the book," said Dean Schweller "is largely to define the objectives, methods, and the professional attitudes, and the relationship prevailing in the American college environment. It helps the first and most consistent effort to define the American college in terms held by administrators, teachers, students and graduates of those institutions. No more scientific effort is required to state and relationship to the world at large exists today than this book."
Dean Kelly's analysis is the result of a six months study finished in February of the following 12 institutions which invited the investigation to include them in the survey;
Endowed Universities: Leland Stanford, Vargadeblit, Harvard.
State Universities: Minnesota Nebraska, North Carolina.
Endowed Colleges: Dartmouth
Oberlin, Baker, Grinnell, Rockford
City Universities: Cincinnati.
In addition, brief visits were made to Reed College, University of California, Yale University, and Smith College.
K. U. Debaters Defeated
Team Loses to Men of Indiana and California
The University of Kansas debaters lost to the Universities of Indiana and Southern California by close decisions on Wednesday and Thursday. The winner was: Resolved that congress should have the right to overrule by two-thirds vote of both houses, decisions that would inhibit acts of congress unconstitutional.
Walker Moons and Martin Dickinson unleash the negative side of the same question against Joseph Cohen and William Brady of Indiana. Alanna Lepage, former head counsel at Kansas City Prof. Walter Meyer of Teachers College at Emporia, and Professor Lewis of the sociology department at Kansas City Junior College at Lincoln Center, prominent Kansas City attorney, was the chairman.
"The Univ. city of Southern California debaters were fluent and expert in the way in which they dealt with questionns of the argument," said Prof. Bryan Gillilim Tuesday morning. "Although Maston G. White was serving in his first interment, he was favorably with that of the California debaters, who have participated in many interlaborate debates."
Robert Gilbert Accepts Position in New Haver
Bob Gilbert, A., B.22, has recently accepted a position with the Associated Press and is located in New Haven, Conn, where he is day editor for the organization, receiving about 28,000 words a day from the New York and Boston day printers from which he selects approximately 10,000 are then sent out to the state papers which are members of the Press.
In his letter to Prof. W. A. Dill of the department's "journalism, Mr. Gilbert tells of meeting Phil Darh, c22," who was in New Haven with the show "I'll Say She be" in which he said that he will meet Mark Wangerone c22, who will finish his course in law which he is taking at Yale, this summer.
To keep the students advised as to
the best way of operating and caring
for an automobile, the Daily Troujan
of the University of Southern
California, contemplates running a
weekly automobile section. The
Daily Troujan recently advanced from
the thrice a week in the daily class
to becoming the first new innovation with ads from Los Angeles automobile dealers.
K. U. Profs Spend Most Time Reading Books and Hearing Own Lectures; Some Take Quizzes
Let those who think that professors spend all their time in concerting horrible quirks, grading papers, and flanking students note the facts brought out in a play. quiz given faculty members by Prof. Harvey C. Hayes, of Education, to have to take quizzes occasionally.)
intersecciones.
Results of the quiz reveal the fact that the two favorite recreational activities of instructors, both men and women, are reading books and attending entertainments, concerts and similar performances. The third activity the masculine is engaging with the newspapers while women teachers expressed themselves as preferring to read short stories.
This play quiz is the same as that given to about 500 K. U. students in November, February and May of 1923-24. The quiz consists of a list of 200 play activities, and persons who have engaged during the past week. They are also asked to specify which three activities they like best and the one thing which occupies most of their time. However, only one of the questionnaires was filled out by faculty members and those who have compiled from the returns of 173 teachers, 138 men and 55 women.
One of the most interesting facts brought out in the results was, in the case of the men, that the most favorite activity and the one upon which they were most interested in same in both cases—reading books. After this, the activities to which a large share of time was devoted were reading the newspapers and going to the theatre.
Other popular things engaged in by the women were: visiting or entertaining company, riding in an auto, sight-seeing, playing the piano and sewing. Similar preferences expressed by children driving, driving an auto, playing tennis, making excursions to the country, or parks, card games and
Psychologist Inspires Students by Hypnotism
Lazy college students can be hype-mutated into winning Phi Beta Kappa keys. Such was the statement made by E. D. Hutchison, graduate student of psychology at Harvard University. Mr. Hutchison cited as an example, a lazy fellow-student whom he had hypnotized into great scholarship. In response, he posed a poem after being put to sleep during the experiment.
These experiments have confirmed Prof. William McDougall of the department of psychology at Harvard to be a new masters in university education.
Another professor pointed out that by hypnosis it was not possible to attribute subjects to go beyond the arrest sets by their own innate capacity.
As an extreme example, he explained, one could not, by hypnotism produce a high intellectual response from an idiot. Intelligence is lacking and no hypnosis could bring out what is not there. All that hypnosis can do is to release innate abilities which have been inhibited.
Ancient Man Hunt Begins
Dr. A. Hrdlicka, Anthropologist to Investigate
Washington, April 14—A months' search for the remains of primitive man on four continents has been started by Dr. Aes Hrdleka, curator of physical anthropology Museum, now en route to Europe.
smoking. Fifty-four mentioned the fact that they had indulged in the later activity during the preceding week. Playing with babies, mowing the lawn, research work, and making gardens were activities mentioned which were not on the original list. A possible explanation of the results has been ventured to include two instances. The reason the attending of concerts was so popular was probably due to the fact that special musical events had been given just before the sheets
(Selene Service)
He will also visit India from which in the Siwalki Hills, specimens of anthropoid apes with man-like characteristics have recently been reported. Straits Settlement Cave1 that have been inadequately explored has been excavated and the sites of the discovery of the oldest man in the world, Pitcahentropus erectus, will be the reason for his trip to the island of Java. Skeletal collections of primitive arioresigns will be examined in Australia and in Africa the site of the dinosaur skull will be visited. Doctor Hrdllicka will also confer with Prof. Raymond A. Dart, of Johannesburg, who recently found the Taunga skull, believed to be a man-aape and a precursor of man himself. On his expedition Doctor Hrdllicka will represent the Society of Natural History as well as the Saskatchewan Institute.
But the one activity which was the most liked was reading. This may be because instructors must do much reading in connection with the subject they are teaching and become so accustomed to it that they get their training from it. Also, books or periodicals are usually easily accessible and no preparation is required, as in golf or tennis, for their enjoyment.
However, results show a larger part of men instructors read the newspapers than do women, a fact which may be due to their greater interest in people while women obtain a large share of news, which is the most interesting to them, from cousin.
See the Kansas Relays!
A comparison of the faculty answers with those of the students shows that there is much less diversity of activities among the former. Students are carded the younger and older members of the faculty; the younger members tending to engage in activity activities which demand more physical effort, such as tennis, while the older members themselves to golf as a favorite sport.
Professors, like students, indulge in the movies, several stating it was a favorite form of recreation. Few, though, mentioned social dancing as occupying any of their time. However 33 per cent of the men stated they worked at the funny paper while 26 per cent of the women admitted this also.
New Stamps Are Brown
All Stations Will Be Supplied Before April 15
(United Press)
Washington, April 14. —The new one and one-half cew stamps are printed in brown ink and bear a portrait of the late President Warren G.
The post office department is preparing to fill all requisitions for the new issue and supply all stations be fore the new postal rates which require them on some third-class matter become effective April 15.
In size and shape the new one and one-half cent extra ordinary stamp remains the current two-cent stamp. The new stamp, with the border, with two portrait of President Harding printed in it in brown ink. Below the portrait is a ribbon with the name "Harding" on it. The design includes two lines of text to that of the two-cent stamp, except that the numerals "1. 1. 2." appear in the catee in both lower corners and the triangular ornaments in the upper corners have been changed.
The one and one-half cent embossed stamp is the same size and design as the current two-cent envelope stamp and bears the bust of Leonardo da Vinci in 1-2" within the circle at the bottom of the stamp. The color is brown.
Washington, April 14 — Electric mine lamps may cause gas explosions just as readily as a match or other source of ignition, according to the National Fire Council's rea of Mines. These tests were made to determine whether the buren had been taking unnecessary precautions in requiring a special device for electric lamps to be used in mine explosive gas was known to exist.
Electric Light No Bar to Gas Explosions in Mines
The present study conclusively settles the question. It has clearly proved that the methane which is found in such gassy mines can be set off by electric lamps if the little amount of methane is reassured in its insistence that all precautions of construction now required for such lamps must be maintained. These precautions include the requirement that the lamp shall go out immediately if the bulb is broken. Thus the cause of ignition of gasoline lamps is damages the lamp so that the hot filament might be exposed.
(Relance Service)
Postal Rates Will Affect Students Who Use Cards
"The new postal rates will be noticed by students especially in regard to post cards, printed matter, and special service," said R. C. Abraham, post master of the University post office this morning, in speaking of the new postal rates taking effect this month.
The University of Minnesota is offering a free trip to the student selling the most yearbooks.
There will be no change in the charge made for stamps for letters. Postal cards and private mailing cards will be raised to two eacca. Good postal cards such as are issued by the post office will not be changed.
There will be added a two-cent surcharge on post mail matter. A special handling service, which is a new service to be inaugurated, will be twenty-five cents. The following will all be raised: Printed matter; insurance; C. O. D.; money orders, and special delivery.
WANT ADS
LOST-Omega Tau Epilon pin,
Monday, between library reserve
room and 1300 Ohio. Phone 1436.
Reward.
A15
FOR SALE—Striped Ford in good condition. Good bargain. Call Spear, 805. A15
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. tf
WANTED—A boy to dry dishes, Vermont Club. Phone 1919. A16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo pathy.
Residence phone 1843.
pathy.
Residence phone 1843.
Office 847. Mass. phone 245.
E. E. GRELUP, M. D. Specialist.
E. E. Ear, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
2. E. ORELUP M. D., Specialist
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
THE DALE BRAND
1027 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye diseases exclusively.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1101 Mass, onsite the Court House.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creat and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creat and
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
GABERDINE COAT—Will the person who took the wrong coat from the Geology building this morning at once to arrive in a change. AB
MARCELLING, 50e, shampooing, 50c.
Phone 2775, address 1015 Ky. A17
FOR RENT - Two new apartment, strictly modern, private hards, hard wood floors, built in features, now garages. Hot. Also garages. 1022 Ohio. A14
LOST - Blue leather pocketbook, with
initials B. M, L.Mab., Contains pen,
pencil, other articles. Call 2397 Blue
LOST—Light shell rimmed spectacles in case. Finder please call 2413 Blue. A-10
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Oread. Call 1418. tf
Phone 711
YELLOW CAB
711
We make a specialty of handling baggage for students.
truck.
Yellow Cab & Baggage Co.
Two men furnished with truck.
Yellow Cab & Baggage Co.
SANFORD'S
The Origin of
FOUNTAIN PEN
INK
ALWAYS GOOD ALWAYS THE SAME
17 black degree 3 copying
Superlative in quality. the world-famous
VENUS
PENCILS
longest wear.
Plain shoes, per dot. $1.00
Rubber sole. $1.00
All dolores
American Footwear Co.
London
A Complete Meal Well Balanced
Vegetables
Choice of Seven Meats
Dessert
And Drinks Included
All for 35c
BUY A MEAL TICKET AND SAVE 10 PER CENT
COLLEGE INN JAYHAWK CAFE
PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED CALL 218
CALL 278
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
725 Mass. St.
--this satisfactorily and they signed it, with minor changes, as it expressed the minds of the American people.
INTERESTING FACTS OF HISTORY Do You Know
— that Monticello, Jefferson's University of Virginia is being restored by the Thomas Jefferson University of Virginia will be maintained by them.
Thomas Jefferson was born on April 13, 1753. He borne the wife of John Hancock and his wife, Amelia, who invites us, among them Franklin and John Hancock, to see him in his old home at Pinewood.
The John Hammond Memorial is particularly impressed in presenting college reeves and
nursing and cleaning education college graduates for the presentation of a first study.
Jim Blanckett
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BOSCH, MONTREAL
Over Sixty Years in Business, Now Insuring Over Two Billion Dollars on 2,500,000 Lives
Jeferson and Adams both mothered the President of the United States. They became fast friends, and by a singular coincidence both became friends again.
Fasimile copies of the Declaration of Independence for framing are obtainable free on request from this company.
BOWERSOCK
John M. Stahl's Production
"HUSBANDS AND LOVERS" KENYA LEWIS STONE
Tonight - Tomorrow
"THE THUNDERING HERD"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday Zane Grey's
WALLACE BERRY, JACK HOLT, LOIS WILSON /
VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow
"Sackcloth and Scarlet"
With Alice Terry
LAYING SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH NEWMAN THEATERS
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
THE SENSATIONAL LAUGHBURST
"EXCUSE ME"
"EXCUSE ME"
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday The High Society Expose "THE TRIFLERS"
MAE BUSCH FRANK MAYO
ELLIOT DEXTER
WALTER HIERS
EVA NOVAK
LEE MORAN
- Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
IT'S FUNNY ENOUGH TO MAKE A CAT LAUGH
Syd Chaplin in "CHARLES' AUNT"
SEE IT WHEN IT COMES