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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Hunter to Accept Professorship at Clark University
Psychology Professor Cam
to University in 1916;
Wrote Popular
Text Book
Prof. W, S. Hunter, head of the department of psychology, at the University of Kansas will leave this department after serving as Clark University, Worcester, Mass., where he will hold the position of professor of genetic psychology be
this professorship is supported by the estate of the Late Prof G. Stanky Hall who was the first president of the university. It is mainly a research professorship.
Professor Hunter name to the University of Kansas in 1915 from the University of Texas as professor of physics, and then a degree from the University of Texas in 1910 and the Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1912.
Since coming to the University,
Professor Hunter has been the head of
the psychology laboratory. The
laboratory in now recognized as 1-1-
ing one of the best psychology lab-
oratories in the country. He has also
already participated in other activities, have
gone to several university committees
during his stay here.
Professor Hunter is a member of the American Psychological Association, a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Phi Beta Kappa. He has been editor of "Comparative Psychology Monographs" and also editor of "Behavior Monographs," which preceded his work on the comparative contain mainly research work. He was also associate editor of the "Journal of Animal Behavior" from 1914 to 1927, of the "Psychological Bulletin" from 1916 to 1924, and of the "Journal of Comparative Psychologists" from 1921.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1925
Hunter Prominent in Research
Professor Hunter has done a great deal of research work, much of which has been published. His textbooks on "General Psychology," which have been used extensively at K. U., and many other universities and colleges throughout the country. It is considered by many authorities as one of the best books in his kind. He has also had articles published in nearly all of the important psychological publications and tuitlerns published in this con-
During the war, Doctor Hunter was a captain of the sanitary corps, psychological division, and directed the bombing of Camp Lee, Virginia; Cordon Dwain, Massachusetts; the Ohio National Guard camp at Fort Shriver, and the Army fort in Arkansas.
MacLaren Here Tuesday
Professor Crafton Praises Dramatic Artist
Student activity tickets may be used for admittance to Gay MacLean's performance. Tuesday evening students will receive this is the spring presentation of the University Dramatic Club. Studio admission tickets for the pe-
No.118
Tickets for the performance have been placed on sale at the Round Corner drug store, Corbin hall, and the business office of the University.
This is the first time that the Dramatic Club has ever presented any talent, other than its own, in Lawrence. The club hopes to have sufficient encouragement by patronage, to university more talent of this nature.
Prof. Allen Craffton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, in speaking of Miss MacLean (a former student at the highest tones of glowing enthusiasm); and she is most popular from New York.
Miss MacLaren is a dramatic artist, and presents an entire play by herself. In the presentation she imitates real business, presenting every bit of stage business.
At the University of Oklahoma, one twentyth of the grade reports for last semester were flunks.
University Hospital Has Only Two Mumps Cases
A great many sore throats have been examined and treated, but no lightheria germs were found present n cultures taken from the throats. The hospital is crowded and the operating room is being used as a patient
Only two new cases of mumps and none of diphtheria have been reported by the University student hospital in the last week. There are at present four mumps cases and one diphtheria case in the hospital.
Ralph Blake, I25, who is seriously ill with typhoid fever, is thought to be slowly improving.
Board of Regents Bill Expected to Become State Law This Week
Both Houses Ready to Holk Night Sessions to Hasten Adjournment
Topeka, Feb. 23. —The bill providing for a board of regents to govern the state educational institutions is expected to become a law this week. Both houses of the legislature have passed the measure but the house of representatives has made it clear they are not been acted upon by the senate.
Bath houses are ready to help both nights sessions this week in their effort to bring about final adjournment of the session.
Among the important measures to be given consideration this week are the gasoline tax bill, the bill providing for a production tax on gasoline oil and mineral products, and an economic state college institution.
Despite the fact that today was generally observed as a holiday, both the senate and the house of representatives were in session.
The house of representatives has already appointed a calendar review committee to bill on the calendar. Rep. J. D. Hamilton, of Topeka, is at the head of the committee.
Play Tryouts to Be Held
Tryouts for the next production of the Lawrence Drama League Booth Tarkening's "Severnest" will be held Wednesday, Feb. 25, in Green Hall at 7:30. The tryouts are on Saturday at the University, and town people.
Lawrence Drama League Will Present "Seventeen"
There are 14 persons in the east,
three middle age men, one middle age
woman and two young women. The show will be
grown March 25 and 26 in Lawrence
According to Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry at the University, the proceeds of the show will be used by the Council on Young Americans providing recreational activities for the young people of the town.
Congress Wants $10,000;
Bill Goes to Presiden
Washington, Feb. 23.-Without a smile congress today handed President Couldeau a measure to increase the number of employees to a total of $10,000 for each member.
And, even though Mr. Coolidge tice on ink and erasers at the Whit House because of economy, it is be
bleed he won't refuse to sign it because it is included in a legislative appropriation bill with many other vital appropriations.
The date rule is suspended on the nights of February 23 and 24 for the American football game, and for the drama club program at Robinson gymnasium, Feb. 24, and for these events
...
Congress raised its own pay in five days. The postal salaries increase bill which would have given postal workers, an average of $2000 a year from 1963 to 1987, for facerences and has not yet finally passed, even though it has been ponding nearly a year. The bill to increase salaries of United State judges is not much favored and possibly will not be adopted this ses
Kathleen O'Donnell, presi dent W. S. C.A.
"Owlie" Will Make Its Second Flight Tuesday Morning
Faculty" Number of Sigma Delta Chi Publication to Contain Many Features
"Owlie" will take its second flight of the year on the Hill Tuesday. Sigma Delta Chi is ready to lose the bird promptly at 8 o'clock to morning, and the University has begun a new program. The first thing which will attract the prospective readers' attention as they arrive at the summit Tuesday morning leisurely on their way to first hour classes will be the larking of poddlars heralding the presence of the "faculty" number of the Souls. The first class will be an exact nature of Owlie, they may try to pass without trading a quartet for one. Then as they get nearer the place of sale they will steal a glance at the cover and down will go their hands into their pockets. The cover will be a three-color blanket with the cover of the Soul Dove. More white, display will make the cover of this issue of the Owl more artistic than the cover of the last issue. Engraving of the book has been done by the Caper Publishing Company. Toeka. The Journal-World is doing
The humor mugnaze will contain three full page cartoons in this issue, each with a character and some illustrations and a large number of smaller drawing cuts. There is an increase in the amount of original K. U. humor in than in preceding
Another matter considered was the International Revue, to be presented sometime early in April. The program last year was presented in the high school auditorium before a crowd of 600 persons.
Miss Margaret Wolf, ex'25, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-end in Lawrence.
There has been a decided increase in the amount of foreign advertising this year. Advertising manager of the Owl, John Montgomery, is building up the foreign field of ad marketing and expects extent that it will not be necessary to depend only on local merchants and advertising agencies. The circulation also has increased and plans have been made to distribute Owls at the M.-U.K. U. track most Weizmann research centers in the state and to other new agency, including train news butcars.
There were more copies of the Homecoming number sold than any other issue of the Owl. Sigma Delta Chi has entirely wiped out the indebtedness outstanding at the first month, and a complete report of the Owl's financial condition soon may be made.
"We want the students to know inside the dope about the Owl," Chick! Slawson, editor, said yesterday morning. "As soon as we have obtained all the figures on sales and the sales figures, we shall be ready to submit them to the student body. I am confident we shall have a favorable report."
Slawson added that the Owl was to have made its appearance a week sooner, but it was decided to wait for the Kansas-Missouri meet in Convention hall this week, at which it might be the first time the third issue of the Owl, a "Relays" number, will be on sale at the third annual Kansas Relays April 19.
Cosmopolitan Club Elects
pus activities, and more intimate contact with other organization were other features of Merrill's program.
At a special meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club Saturday evening Alpho Cassian, €25, resigned as Steve and Steve Cressi, €25, was
elected to fill the unexpired term. It is important that the semester was offered by a merger. It includes meetings open to the public at which the conationists in the oratorium take place, change the program, and present their country's life. Discussions on questions of world-wide importance, national problems, or more active participation
New President Outlines Work for Rest of Year
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Wire Flashes
--of Evangelist
Washington, Feb. 23. The Johnson bill authorizing the secretary of agriculture to establish a forest experiment station in California was passed today by the senate.
Washington, Feb. 23—President Coolidge's proposed army conference may extend beyond limitation of auxiliary naval craft, is now being redirected to the air arm and may attempt to check competitive air armament. The controversy between Brig. Gen. William Mitchell and the war and navy departments over the adequacy of our national air force is currently being declared today that unites the powers agree to limit aviation building programs, the United States must enter the race and raise her stature from a fourth to a first rate air
Washington, Feb. 23. "The upper Eagleau bill—the first measure in the president's farm relief program, accompanied by a score of amendments was reported out favorably by the lightly held lasting more than two weeks preceded the committee's action which was without a record vote.
Men's Glee Club Returns
Thirteen Concerts Were Given in Nine Towns
The Men's glove club returned yesterday from its spring tour. A team from Oklahoma to Kansas and northern Oklahoma Thirteen contest were given in nine matches.
The club was royally entertained at every stop and the only complaint heard on the trip was that it was necessary to get up too early in the mornings in order to catch trains and be able to watch the large auditorium of the new high school. A member of last year's club, Francis Prosser, sang with the club at Weliteh and two former K. U. cheerleaders, "Sandy Winner and 'Hain' Hamilton, he joined Clock Chalk at the close of the program."
W. A. J. health charts, for anyone who has not yet received one, may be obtained at the general women's office of Robinson gymnastics.
A day on the chart will be counted
if face checks are made. If each day
of the week a person will receive 50 W.A.A., points.
Anyone who is able to check all six
faces will be rewarded.
The club has an engagement a Perry, Kan., tomorrow night.
W. A. A. Health Charts Begin to Be Checked
"Begin today!" Jennette Striicko,
president of the Women's Athletic
Association, urged today.
On account of the all-University convention Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, the class schedules for these mornings
CONVOCATION
...
1st hour,
2nd hour,
Convocation
3rd hour,
4th hour,
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:90
E. H. LINDLEY.
Convocation Tuesday,
With Dr. Eddy, Opens
Religious Week on Hill
"Touchstones of Character"
to Be the First Subject
Doctor Eddy has been in Y, M, C, A work for more than thirty years and has spent most of our time in foreign service in India and Asian countries. He is a graduate of dressing American college students on topics similar to those which he will discuss here this week and in assisting in the successful management of fashion.
"Totemphases of Character" will be the subject of Dr. G. Sherwood Eddy's address at Tuesday's convocation. For more information, visit week services on the campus.
He is also a writer and has published several widely distributed books on his work in foreign countries, the religious customs of Asian couples, and his work in France during the world war.
All other events previously planned for this week have been canceled and organization meetings for the week have been postponed to all low complete freedom to the meetings which will be held under the guidance of the University authorities, the Lawrence churches and the aided University organizations.
Final plans for religious week will be completed tonight when the executive committee in charge of the church meets at the Eddy Kedy and Ted Shultz to discuss all angles of the possibilities for solving the life problems of the students.
Doctor Eddy has done a great deal of work around colleges and is particularly fitted for advancing suggestions to be followed in college work. He holds three degrees from Yale and Wooster College and has had the opportunity to receive an first hand, the working of the universities of foresee lands.
at the K. U, religious week four years ago, Doctor Eddy was the chief speaker and his success at that time was partly responsible for the invitation to him to come to K. U, again.
Watson Library Receives an Old Steel Engraving
*Washington Irving and His Literary Friends at Sunnydale* is the title of an old steel engraving received as a gift to Watson library recently from Mrs. H, B, Chamberlin, Berkeley, Calf.
The engraving shows a group of some of the most notable literary figures in American history: Tuckerman, Oliver Wendel Holmes, William Gilmore Simms, Fitz Green Halleble, Nathaniel Hawthorne Henry Woolf, Lonlowell, Naples, George Washington Prescott, Washington Irving, James K. Paulding, Ralph Waldo Emerson William Cullen Bryant, John P. Kenning, Eliot McCarthy, Cooper atta-ge George Innerer
The engraving was made by the Irving Publishing Co. of New York in the year 1864.
It has not yet been bung, but will probably be used at some time in the future when vasant rooms on the third floor of the library are deco ordered to be open for one, according to E. N. Manchester, director of libraries.
House Passes Tax Bill on Gasoline, 89 to 1
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 23. -The Kansas house of fraud, Saturday passed the final reading providing for a two cent tax on gasoline for road buildings pursues. The bill was passed by a vote of 89 to 10.
(United Press)
The senate Saturday by a vote of 28 to 0 passed the bill providing for the consolidation of the public utilities commission, the departmental industrial commission.
The house committees on education killed the bill which would have authorized school boards to purchase forest reserves and playgrounds.
Murdered Policemen in Liquor Business, Authorities Believe
Investigation Made Following Discovery of Bodies in "Willows"
The bodies of the two men were found yesterday, brutally murdered in a section now here known as The Willows, a tangle mass of weeds, trees and marshs, habilitude of moonshins and things. They, four murders in the last four years count in the murder of Lovejoy and Peters.
[United Pres.]
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 23 — A huge俊朋 business running into thousands of dollars, it was indicated today, was being connected by B. J Lovely, pedoman, and George Peters, former police chauffeur, parts in illicit transactions which led to a play by "boderm" movie director.
Confronted by a tangleled mass of claws, police were investigating first one trail and then another in an effort to determine the identity of the man. Police followed and Police was made a delivery of loot Tuesday night.
Lovejoy and Peters left home last Tuesday, Peterson who is an automobile alianum, supposedly to call an "Arab boy" at his home in Palm Beach. Lovejoy is look for whisky still?
The theory of local police and according t: the testimony of Ed Jofts, tester, who hauled 335 gallons of whiskey from the cache in which he them a short time ago, is that they were killed for tealing the liquor.
When the men failed to return two women with whom they had been living, Ruth Phillips and Mrs. Husset information at the local police station.
Saturday 14 mounted police and brigade of patrolmen made a wedge through the bottom for a car to escape into the cab and several stalls, which were destroyed. Saturday police went to two bodies found a short time found the bodies.
Mrs. Larremore to Give Next Fine Arts Recita
The next of the School of Fine Arts minor courts will be given at the University of Iowa, led by Mr. Thomas A. Larsenroese, in the audition of central campus.
Mrs. Larronee, who for the past two years has been a pupil of Mr. Larronee, would like to remember considerable study in New York City, and also some study under former officers.
M. Larrousse will give *p* program consisting of numbers from two of the Hauded oratories, the song cycle "Eland" from Van Felix from Griffe, from Raffensh, Faure, Saint-Saeur, Wolff and Lehmann.
The Steinway grand piano used by Madane Landowska in her recent recital has been purchased by the School of Fine Arts and has been reissued by Auditorium auditorium. It will be used for the first time in this recital.
Eleonore Kathryn Canay, B. S., '24 is director of women's physical education at the Junior College, Elevation Locust Lake, Kansas City, Mo.
---
Agnes Husband, direetor.
The women's glee club will give a concert at Eudora on Wednesday, Feb. 25. Every member of the glee club will be expected to go. The place for meeting will be announced later.
Glee Club Returns After Week's Tour of Kansas Towns
Women's Concerts Receive Favorable Comments From Papers of Stars
State
Returning yesterday evening from Parsons, where it appeared in the final concert, the Women's Glen Club completed a very successful spring tour. A Santa Fe car was chartered to carry her convey them from place to place.
The members left a week ago this morning, appearing both that afternoon and evening in a concert at the University of Chicago. The program was given for the school students for the purpose of arming an interest in the affairs and activities of the University. Similarly concerto musicians at the Cherryywhee, Independence and Caney, M Coffeeville and Parsons only evening concerts were presented, but at every place they were received by the artistic and appreciative audience.
At every town the members were entertained in private homes, and at independence the American association of University women gave a tea for the club. A great many alumni were met at every place and world on the campus in the singing of the Crimson and Blue and the end of each program.
Speaking of the concert green at Parsons, the Daily Rebublican layer "No musical organization before has so captured the hearts of the Parsons," he wrote. It was next evening in their program of songs, instrumental numbers, and renditions at the municipal auditorium. The program was varied, with a range which was a large one. The glee club was made up of voices of perfect harmony and strength, and its visit here will recall a pleasant memory. But she also noted the audience which welcomed the Kansas University women's glee club was enthusiastic in its appreciation of the numbers. The last three musical performances, the musical comedy 'Green Days' met with much applauses."
The Coffeieville Morning Neways,
“Preetty faces, captivating miles, wonderful voices, artistry—that's the K. U. Women's Gleeb Club” who were at the concert in May 2014. Every number received generosity and lause, and the ladies responded crudely.”
Y.W.C.A.Election March 3
dominating Committee Anxions for New Names
"Every year some misunderstanding arises as to who may vote in the Y. W. C. A. election," Miss Mairie Russell, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and today, "the organization is holding a convention signed the declaration, who will be allowed to vote in the coming election, March 3.
"Some have the mitaken idea that the blue finance card is a membership card, but it does not entitle you to access the financing his declaration," and Miss E. Reynolds wrote.
The nominating committee of the Y. W. C. A. is now complete and considering nominations for officers elected at the meeting to the department, March 3.
The committee is composed of Margery D. head, president, Ruth Reynolds, vice-president; Mrs. T. F. Daina, president of the board; Mrs. O. B. Branham, president; Rhen Ensign and Margaret Butcher, who were elected as members at large of the nominating committees.
"The members of this committee will be glad to receive any suggestions they may offer to satisfy suggestions for offices, but also or other cabinet members. The committee does not nominate the other cabinet members, but suggests that they should anxiously to receive the names of any persons who might serve in one capacity or another."
Ticket Teams Choose Captains
Captains of the teams, conducted by the Women's Athletic Association, sell tickets for the dance rental on campus. The event is announced. They are: Harriet DeWolf, c?77; Ruth Martin, c?82; Anke Ehlert, c?64; and Elizabeth Bolinger, c?26.