THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Vol. XXII.
Summer Session This Year to Be More Extensive
Courses Will Be Offered in Six Different Schools Dean Schwegler Announce
No.115
Plans are being made to make this year's summer session the largest and most extensive of any of the preceding twenty-three, according to Dean R. A. Schwegler, dean of the college and director of the summer session.
Courses will be offered in six different schools and 30 different departments; more than a hundred of the strongest members of the failty of the University being on the teaching staff.
"The summer session offers students an opportunity to save the most valuable thing they possess—timel" said Doctor Schwerger timel, a professor at attendance. "A four-year course may be abbreviated to a three year by attending three summer schools, enabling the student to expedite his entrance into a higher professional school or business by one year."
Students Are Interested
Students Are interested
"More students are seeing the advantages of being manifested and more interest is being manifested by college students, aside from those in education courses, than ever before," said Prof. H. H. Johnson, who is assistant director of the summer session. "The possibility of graduating with a larger number of college students each year," he continued.
The curriculum is being arranged this year so as to satisfy the demands of the student who is regularly enrolled in the fall sessions, and so that he or she at the enrollment was made up of persons areally attending K. U.
Extra Term Began in 1902
A summer term has been off, by the University since 1902. From that year to 1921 the growth in attendance was gradual, but in the latter year it jumped from an enrollment of 350 students to a total of the enrolment reached a total of 1600 and it is hoped by officials that this year it may increase to 1800 or 2000. One of the most interesting developments has been noticeable in the student recruitment department, the hallment has trebled in the last three years. Another important factor in the development of the summer session has been the growth in the activities of the physical education department, especially the School of Coaching.
Extra Curricular Events Planned
For the coming summer, a large list of extra-curricular activities has been planned for purposes of amusement as well as for the educational benefit derived. There will be weekly conventions and lectures by faculty members, workshops, songs; dramatic productions; and weekly bus trips to nearby points of interest.
Bands Prove Successful
Other activities, both educational and recreational will be announced as further plans are developed.
More Than Eighty Men Receive Musical Training
This is the first year since the war that the University has had two bands, according to J. C. McCane director of the Red and Blue bands.
"The main purpose of having two bands," said Mr. MacCandes, "is to enable more men to receive the musical training." Instead of having only forty men benefiting from the University band training, more than 70 men are taking this training without lowering the chances and quality of the band.
Two bands also lessen the work of only one, according to "Mac." The two groups play the same main concert work, while the blue band plays for a number of athletic activities. The two bands may be joined by one band or over eight pieces.
Iota Sigma Pi Initiates Four
Iota Sigma Pi, honorary Chemica-
sority, announces the initiation of
Helen Ros, 28; Mary Gear, 26; Lois
Miller, gr; May King, Asther. Asst.
Prof. BioChim. The Kansas chapter was
last fall. There are now
11 members.
FOUR PAGES
Lawrence Man Named Kansas Bank Receiver
William Decking of Lawrences was appointed general receiver for all the failed banks in Kentucky by State Commissioner Roy L. Bone, Friday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1925
Mr. Docking has handled a considerable amount of business for the company, which is a special investigator in the cases of a number of banks. It is probable that the new arrangement will allow Mr. Docking to work on the work he had formerly done.
The new arrangement of having a general manager may bring a more speedy and economical liquidation of banks that failed, is the openness of bank lending best.
Mr. Bone makes the following comment on the selection, "I feel that I am extremely fortunate in being able to secure the services of Mr. Docking who will take charge of his work March 1."
New York Director Pleased With Players in "Three Wise Fools"
J. C. Connelly Says Production Averages Better Than
Amateurs
"The Three Wise Fools," the American Legion show, which will be shown at the Bowersock theater Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m., is being directed by J. C. Connelly who for years acted and directed in New York. Mr. Connelly played the part of the judge in "Three Wise Fools," but he was not a member. Mr. Connelly said Saturday night that he was greatly pleased with the manner the players are portraying their parts in the play: "It is fun to perform an act that performs an act." said Mr. Connelly.
"Three Wise Fools," is a fascinating comedy-drama of three pals who were once in love with the same girl, but now as bachelors are living as women and the comedies come that their sweetheart has died and willed them her only child. The inheritance proves to be an unusually attractive girl, and the many complications which arise will keep the couple upearn throughout the entire show.
The following is the cast of players: Findley, Theodore Charlton, Dr. Daint, C. C. Carl; J Jackrumbull, E. N. Manchester; Gordon Schuyler, J. C. Holmes; Sidney Fairclay, Laura Ballau; Mrs. Saunders Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan; John Crayshaw Callahan; Benjamin Suratty; Cherenze Graubil; Gray, J. Albert Brass, Craig Scott; Chance Claude Scott; Chaney, San Weatherby, and A Policeman, Archiobly Oliver.
The tickets are still on sale at the Bowersock box office, and according to Clarence Grubbs, publicity manager of the play, there are still plenty of good seats available for either night.
Jayhawker Voices Carried Into Texas
C. S. Finch, a recent postmaster of Lawrence, who is now traveling in the southern part of the United States to spend time with the 'great evening' which he spent recently in Gainesville, Texas, listening in on the Kansas-Ames basket
The words of the announcer were clear and distinct; and according to Mr. Finch the game was portrayed so vividly that he felt as though he were in Robinson gymnasium watching the boys work.
"The loud acclaim of the assembled students as the Jayhawkers swung into action started the blood of the listeners to swift-flowing movement in our veins," writes Mr. Finch.
Mr. Finch assured the Chancellor that as they continued their journey south they would attempt to keep them together and securely by the means of the other waves.
"Goddess old Mac'; he has made thousands happy with his music, and now that he can have listeners all over the country he should be as happy as he is beloved." continued Mr. Finch.
Mitchell Field, N. Y.-Trying to regain his hearing, Herbert Noblesbade, New Jersey state trooper, who has been deaf for years, ascended to the 16,000 foot level in an airplane and makes one more treatment will cure him.
Fifty-one Lives Lost in Coal Mine Explosion Friday
Favorable Air Conditions Aid Recovery of Bodies of 21 Miners Late
Saturday
Sullivan, Ind., Feb. 21, —Working under favorable air conditions for the present, rescue workers redubbed their efforts shortly after noon today and as a result three more bodies were housed to the surface. This included 30 men and 30 yet to be reached, was the final official bullet late today.
Sullivan, Ind., Feb. 21—Recovery of the seventeenth body today from the city mine and a ruckef of the pay-roll convinced officials that the total dead in the gas explosion stands at five and four bodies are still underground.
Rescue workers are racing with reported earth slide to recover the entombed men. Officials said they knew their minds that the '4 men are dead.
Rescue men with gas masks wowed, into number three today in an effort to remove the bodies of 20 men but trapped in that section of the mine.
First efforts of the rescuers were to attempt to force air into entry three. This was believed possible within a short time and if successful the 20 men will be immediately hoisted to the top.
Air is the main factor. No more shovel work is needed. Crowds are being kept back from the mouth in order to prevent an attack can be forced down into the mine.
Session to be Broadcast
Representatives Will Debate State Highway Bill
Friday night, Feb. 27, from 8 to 10 a session of the house of representatives at Topkae will be broadcast by CBS and will be heard on the state highway bill and the primary bill will be debated in the house, which it is expected, will happen next.
The session will be opened by prayer led by the Reverend John Bright, a retired minister of Topaka, who has been chaplin of the house for about twenty-five years. It is customary in the house to follow the same ritual as we saw out the Life-line," a song made mention by the Reverend Mr. Bright.
Mr. Bright has an autograph album which probably contains the most personal alumni images of any high school athlete at the age of six legislature for the past 25 years Mr. Bright has had every memorial his name and address in this album
Innes' Add Millinery Department to Store
Installation of a millinery department and redecoration of the second floor are recent improvements made by Innes, Hackman & Company at their department store at Ninth and Massachusetts street.
Anthleen O'Donnell, Press of Women's Student Council Herbert Grauner, Press of Men's Paul-Hellenic
A complete renovation and redecoration of the second floor is under way and will be finished in the near future, according to the management. Work will begin on the network work will carry out the prevailing code scheme, which is a soft gray color.
Feeling that the meeting of Religious Week, at which Dr. G. Sherwood Eddy, will speak, we campus we are asking all organizations clear the days of Tuesday, Feb. 24, Wednesday, Feb. 25, and Thursday, Feb. 26. We have students free to hear these Christian statesman of world-wide prominence.
Alice Evans, Pres. of Women's Buttellone.
Wallace James, Pres. of Men's Student Council.
The Cornhuskers dropped a notch in the valley standsings Friday night to lift the Pikers, 24 to 20.
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--at a freshman Y. W. C. A. subject meeting last night the promenade of his freshman needles for the re-enactment of the war and t will be announced later.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. 21. A pioneer in what may sometimes be daily air service between the eastern and western coasts, it is the visible Los Angeles, arrived here early today, making the trip from Lakewalk, N. J., in approximately 12 hours.
Paris, Feb. 21.—Representatives of France and Germany have arrived at a basis of understanding which will result in drawing up of a commercial treaty to be presented to the former warring governments with reconciliation for dialogue in Iraq learned today on semiofficial anusity.
Topoka, Feb. 21. -- Democrats from many parts of Kansas were here today for the annual Washington's birthday feast to be held tonight. The president was L. D. Little, of Olathe, was the principal speaker on the banquet program.
Topela, Feb. 21—Hope for the cigarette in Kansas was seen today when the senate passed a law that would ban cigarettes in the state. The bill now goes to the house. The senate goes to the governor and the mayor. There was no call call.
hudson Is Described As Ultra-Modernist by English Instructor
Author at Age of 70 Wrote Fascinating Fairy Story; Loved Nature
Glee Clubs Return Today From Tour Over State
"William H. Hudson seems unmodern—an individual from some place quite different from our order," he wrote in an instructor in English, who gave the seventh lecture of the contemporary literature series, yesterday after
Loved Nature
Both the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will return to Lawrence this morning after a week's tour throughout the state.
Although Hudson has left an autobiography, "Far Away and Long Age," the facts of his life are concealed in a "mysterious haze," a term which he applied to the Patia Gan沙漠. He is often the right of as an Englishman. His parents were of New England stock, how many of his ancestors did for his father's health. Hudson lived in Argentina until he was 25 when he went to England. There he spent the greater part of his life.
"Yet he is ultra-modern in that he foreses the two natures of our modern life that are being more and more sophisticated. H. Hammond has been a better literary man because he has also been a statistician, and he has been a better scientist because he has been a scientist and imagery into his work."
Hudson was endowed with a quiet love for nature, said Mr. Eager. He was a great lover of birds and **b** in spires his readers with a like feeling, or at least with a consciousness of the subject. Their skulls are on the subject of ornithology.
He was also a very sociable and human-loving "individual." "Ulkike Wordworth, he did not seek a aba's assistance of man in nature." Mr. Eager
The Women's Glee Club, under the supervision of Dean Agnes Humbard, gave programs at Chancet, Humboldt, Cauley, Causey, Cedspillow, and Parama.
"The remarkable thing about 'Fat Away and Long ago' is that Hodson, writing at the age of 70, has been able to recapture so perfectly the childish mood," Mr. Eager said, "He was a little bit gifted with him, and experienced his boyfriend erhoziasma and disapointments," Hudson has also written a story called "A Little Boy Lost," which Mr. Eager believes is as fascinating for adults as is J. M. Barries" "Peter and James," he says, "to Mr. Eager, on the side of Hudson because a "A Little Boy Lost" can not very well be made into a cinema
The Men's Glee Club, with Prof Thomas A. Larroneur as director made stops at Chapman, Abilene Augusta, Newton, Whitewater, Tookaun, Okla, and Wichita, where they gave programs.
Student Problems Will Be Theme of Dr. Eddy's Talks
Y, M, C. A, Worker Will Be Available to Students for Personal Interviews
Interviews
"Are you getting a kick out of life?" will probably be one of Dr. Sherwood Eddy's addresses to K. U. S. Army College, Washington, D.C., 24 and 25. Other possible topics for discussion by this internationally known Y. M. C. A. worker will be "Dare we face the big problems?" or "How can we overcome the situation." Is the campus making men or weaklings? "The faith of joyless doubt," and "The biggest challenge," will peak on any subject which the students desire to hear, according to
DR. SHERWOOD EDDY
"The Tonehouses of Character," will be the subject of the address at the all-University conventation to be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. m. which will mark the beginning of the observance of religious week. There will be another conventation on Wednesday at 10 a.m. m. but the subject of Doctor Eddy's address for that day has not been decided upon. The band will be present in the glade that will be present to sing at the conventation.
B. Shultz, general secretary of the U. Y. M. C. A.
Appointments may be made for any time next week for personal interviews with Doctor Eddy, according to Tom Poor, chairman of the interview committee. Doctor Eddy is particularly anxious for interviews concerning the problems of students in deciding their life work, and in the course of their education and the application of the Christian relation to the modern individual.
Time for these interviews will be limited and appointments must be made in advance, according to Poor's statement this morning. University women dining interviews may obtain them by calling Nell Davis at 2180. The men should make their arrangement by seeing Tom Poor in Praser hall. All appointments must be made before Monday morning.
Pat Malin, who was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania last year with Doctor Eddy as his co-worker. Malin will assist in the research, and Dr. Eddy, Dr. Malin was valedictorian of his class at Pennsylvania, editor of the college newspaper, captain of the delegate team, president of the Christian association, and president of the senior honorary society. The following is a schedule of the classes he attended as arranged by the committee:
Tuesday, convalation at 10 a. m., and meeting at 4:30; Wednesday, convalation at 10 a. m., and meeting at 7:15 in the evening; Thursday a meeting at 7:15 p. m., also in the form if infants are present at 4:30; if infants are present in it, the meetings will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
CONVOCATION
On account of the all-University concession Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, the class will be as follows:
1st hour,
2nd hour,
Convocation
3rd hour,
4th hour,
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 11:45
10:00 to 11:50
11:00 to 12:30
11:45 to 12:20
H. LINDENLE
--at a freshman Y. W. C. A. subject meeting last night the promenade of his freshman needles for the re-enactment of the war and t will be announced later.
Women's First Play Hour Scheduled For Tuesday
The first faculty women's play hour will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 in lower east gymnasium. The majority prefer Tuesday night," said Miss Barto, assistant professor of sociology and political science, meeting arrangements will be made t-fix a double hour for all who wish to enter into the sports.
Among the sports to be taken up will be volleyball, handball, drill and folk dancing. Later in the season a golf tournament will be held, a volleyball tournament scheduled.
There will be no fee and the only requirements are wide skirts and gymnastium shoes if the regular gymnastium costumes are not wore "Come whether you have turned in your name or not," concluded Masa Barto.
Y. W. Freshman Groups Change Meeting Time to Monday Afternoon
Announced
Plans for Remainder of Year Outlined and Committees Announced
"The time for the group meetings of the freemain commission of the Y, W. C. A. has been changed from Thursday to Monday afternoons at 1:00 at Hesterley house," said Anne J. Bicknell, president of "reunan Y, W. C. A."
This year the commission will have a stage for its picture in the 1928 Jaycees and central Administration building. Vedicdaya morning, Feb. 2, under the Commission.
The following committees were appointed to carry out the meetings for his rest of the year: K. U. carnival committee, Vioja Jones, Betty Campell, Marguerite Loescher health director, Elizabeth Rupp. Ann Phipps was appointed as the new group leader o take the place of Phoenix Fo'rell. The purpose of freshman Y. W. C. V., as formulated by the commission, is to bring freshmen women into school andhip with God and Goe students.
"We want to urge all freshmen, women to attend these meetings, and to volunteer for opening programs have been worked out by the freshman women them self."
Bilf, Acacia Mascot,
Into More Trouble
Folks, Biff got three valentines!
He was tickled most to death over em, too. He enjoys being popular,
and is very kind to people who appreciate it when his friends remember him on special occasions.
His is not a one-sided friendship, elkof, for he sent more than fifty valentines each year, of his own inside the tower.
Of course, you all know Biff. He lives with Chet Shore at the Aecia house. He has a pretty happy time of it most of the time, but his Boston Bull disposition leads him astray and then. For one thing, he's too impulsive; he was caught once as was ensnaring from a rival in the rear of a passing Buck roadster after a tour of inspection of its under parts.
And he overestimates his ability fearfully. He thinks nothing of jumping on a police dog four times before he can run. And he seems to be a rival for his master's favor—and thereby getting all we snapped so that one car哈sings at half mast, and his new collar is all wet. But Biff does not let the dog to get chewed up any time, but since Biff is just out of the hospital and not very strong it was especially foolhardy for him to attack you. But you know these Boston Bulls.
Yes, Biff spent several weeks in the hospital—not the students’—this winter. It was here, between the visits of friends and messengers from the flower shops, that he started keeping his diary. This diary is a wonderful thing for a dog. Biff believes, and more dogs do this, it helps him to that; Biff could give me more dogs some pointers on etiquette and behavior. It is his environment, perhaps, that does it.
Mathematics Club will meet Monday, Feb. 23, room 201, east Ad.
World Is Learning to Like Chinese Art, Says Sandzen
Lindsborg Artist Lectures on Increasing Interest of Western World in Orient
Art of the far East is being recognized by critics and admirers more and more in magazines and in new books on the Chinese art. Mr. Sanden said that to understand it we need to cultivate our taste for art.
"Chinese art is hard to learn to appreciate, but the world is being brought closer together and people are becoming better acquainted with each other," said Brigert Sanden, Lindborg artist in a lecture Friday afternoon in the auditorium of Administration building. "We are getting acquainted with other artists and are beginning to appreciate their art."
"China is looked upon as the mother country of art tradition." And today, with the country turn to pieces their cultural work is going
Spoken Tongue Is Simple
"Their's is a language of the heart rather than the intellect. This is probably the reason that their language is so complex. Their spoken words are not easily understood. The written can be claused into four groups: The plain; the officially formed; the full cast dress Chinese; and the language of the heart." Their poetry and literature give vivid expressions of love and expression of the heart."
"The Chinese paint as they would sing and write," the speaker said. "The Chinese have always represented the beauties of nature features before the ancient Greek, old so.
"The Western nations are scientifically inclined, and it is difficult sometimes for them to appreciate the art," commented Mr. Sandzen.
China's Art is Institutional
The Chinese art is one of line or rhythm. The three-plain perspective is a general characteristic of their painting. Rhythmic activity is a form of expression in China. The Chinese also have life movement and organic structure. They have respect for nature. The "God of War," a painting which Mr. Sanderson had on exhibition, was a good example of that characteristic. Apparently he worked with perfect atlantic judgment.
General culture came first, and then training; just the opposite from this country. Their brush work is strictylly individual representation. The symbolism used in their art is very significant. "The Dragon," for example, said Mr. Sandenz, "represents the power of the infinite, the tiger material force, and the wizard, the magician who have abandoned the world."
An informal reception of Mr. Sanden was held Friday night in the administration building under the anipies of the art department. Mrs. Sanden, Ms. Miss Mitsuha Dorn, Mr. Gustavse Solderlund and Mr. Karl Andriat.
Dr. H, P. Cady, professor or emeritus at the University lectured on "Liquid Air" before the Current Topics Club at lohn the first of last week;
Cady Lectures at iola Demonstrations With Liquid Air Accompany Talk
demonstrations and experiments were used by Doctor Cady to clarify he points brought out in his lecture. He was given a second lesson said "Doctor Cady spoke for two hours on the subject of liquid air, and not once did he use a technical term. This is most remarkable for a man who has been a scientific all of."
After the talk on liquid air, Doctor Cady, at the request of his audience told of his developing helium gas. During the war, the government de-armed the U.S., but because it is not inflammable, Doctor Cady, in working on helium, learned that the natural gas well, located near Dexter, Kan., acted querily. It was the gas from this well that Doctor Cady used in his experiments, and that was used in a test.
An ice skating rink has been constructed for the students of the University of Montana.