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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Board of Regents Bill Discussed and Passed by Senate
Most of Senators Express Disapproval of Plan; Fight Expected in House
Topek, Feb. 18—There will probably be a real fight in the Kansas house of representatives over this to create a board of regents to give instructions. The senate, in its first night session, passed the bill in committee as a whole, but most of the senators themselves did not approve of it.
James W. Finley, administration spokesman, did not offer opposition to the taking of the educational institutions from under the state board of administration, but declared that he had move to create a board of regents in response to the question that: the state schools would never be taken out of politics.
Fault in Administration of Law
"There is nothing wrong with the press," she said in the administration of law in the administration of law. Finley declared, "If this bill is passed, I believe it will develop into a board of men who are absolutely unit to govern the state education system." She told talk about taking the state schools and making them wrong. This state is a political organization. Every institution, including those schools, must of necessity be political institutions. The only way to take the schools out of the hands of men to make them private schools."
Fault in Administration of Law
No.115
Doubt Practicability of Plan
The board of regents bill was discussed at length and finally approved without change except to give the state a charge heads of state schools with discharge heads of state for cance only. The board will consist of nine members to be appointed by the governor for four year terms and will have charge of the University of Kansas, Kansas State University College and its branches, the Kansas Agricultural College and its branches, the Ames College and Emerson.
Most of the senators who spoke expressed some doubts about the practicality of the plan but said they were willing to give it a fair trial. Johnson, of Lawrence, will vote on it in September, as that it was drafted by Chancellor Lindley and designed to give jobs to interested parties.
"Lean Epoch" in Sight
Kansas Will Watch Expenses of State Officers
(United Press)
Torchea, Kan., Feb. 18. — The next two years may constitute a "clean and hungry epoch" in Kansas official history.
The senate ways and means committees today instructed N. A. Turner, state auditor, to make a crack on the money spent by state senates for last year, the last two years for meals and hotel bills while on state business.
This is to carry out the letter of the law on it was interpreted by the state legislature. In that regard, which the attorney-general brought sait to prevent members of the state legislature voting $5 a day extra expense in January and make ends meet while in the capital.
FOUR PAGES
Today a movement started to carry the rule to cover other state offices. It will mean that the governor, state attorney general and county officers will have to pay their own living expenses when traveling. They will still be permitted to charge railway expenses and taxi bills to the bank for them and their own hotel expenses and meals.
The supreme court held that they were not permitted to allow themselves more than is allowed by the law, which fixed the salary at $3. a day.
Berlin, Feb. 18.—A message of condolence from the former Kaiser and his wife at Dornow to the families victimized by the recent exploit at the Minister Seelin mille at Dornow is coyly in the follow ing terms:
Wilhelms Signs Himself "Kaiser"
(United Press)
"His majesty the Kaiser and he Majesty the Kainerine are deeply shocked at the Dormtion cataclysm. The officers felt sympathy for the survivors."
Four Members Added
to Jayhawker Staff
According to Raymond Nichols,
editor of the 1925 Jawahara, four
new members have been added to
the staff this semester. They are
Joseph Lapham, Marjorie Stuart,
Dorothy Garden, and Frank
Phelps.
hands of the printer Feb. 27.
"The greatest progress being made on the book at the present time is that the art museum honor section. I think that the art museum Kneisand will be appreciated by every student," Nichols said. Half of the copy for the entire book will be in the library.
Business Education
Holds Great Future,
Says Deane W. Malot
K. U. Graduate, Now at Harvard
Tells of Commercial
Opportunities
“There is a great future in business education,” said Dean W. Matel, assistant dean of the Graduate Administration of Harvard University and professor at Tuesday giving interviews to students interested in business education. At 3:30 he gave a lecture to students interested in Business and economic majors.
"Business is the last type of career to develop a position for itself," said Mr. Malotit. "For the past century men wishing to become doctors only recently have possessive humility men studied their profession." "Although a man isn't taught how to run a saw mill or open a can of pencils, he learns the underlying principles of them himself. There are now more than thirty thousand men and women attending business schools."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY,FEB.18,1925
"A sign that business men believe in the value of a business education," Mr. Hammond said. "Every year they come to Harvard office for students to graduates from the School of business. Last year there were more than three hundred job leave open."
Mr. Mallett received his A, B from the University of Kansas in 1921 and received his M, B, A. from the University of Business Admits'ation in 1922.
While there he was elected a member of the student editorial board of the Harvard Business review, which published his book as a student in the School of Business.
In the fall of 1923 when a vacancy occurred in the office of the lean, Mr. Malolot was appointed to ill the position of assistant dean of the Harvard School of Business Administration.
While attending the University of Kansas, Mr. Malott was a member of Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Rho Alpha Kappa Pai, Abuku Glee club, Dramatic club, Kansas board and the dean's honor roll.
After a visit to his home in Abilene, he is now visiting all the Middle Western universities and some of the larger cities, talking to students business men and trying to interest them in better business methods.
Y.W.C.A. Holds Vespers
Nominating Committee Elected for New Officers
The most important needs of the Y. W. C. A., brought out in the discussion, are: the exchange of ideas, students' friendship and recreation.
At the Y. W. C. A. vaper services Tuesday afternoon in Myers hall, Margery Day, president, led the group in a discussion of the needs W. W. C. A. and the application <u>w</u>the ideas given by Dr. Bruce Curry.
Margaret Butcher, e25, and Reah Ensign, gc, were elected as nominating members at large to sit with the nominating committee, consisting of the general secretary, the president and vice-president of the NYC nominate the candidates to be voted en in the election for new officers.
The Y. W. C. A. election will be held March 5. Only those who have signed the declaration of the Y. W. C. A. members, are qualified to vote.
After the election, Blanche Battershall, Gina Greese and Kathleen Covey sang "At Eve The Eve Is Set."
Pietro Yon Thinks Public Wants Thrill With Concert Music
Italian Student Aid Fund Great Advantage in Arts, Organist Dellameri
"People have the idea that the pipe organ is for the church alone—that it is monklike," said Pietro Alessan on today! "To I look like a monk!"
Believes
"In Italy I am having a hard time to establish the organ as a concert instrument. To do so the type of music he prefers must be changed. It has been many church music and while some of it is suitable for concert, it is designed chiefly for meditation. People want it because they give them more of a thrill," he said.
According to Mr. Yoo, students in Italy, who have talent in music, art and other similar subjects, have a vantage over those in the United States that in him help from the government. "Italy, the poorest country in the world, provides a fund with which to educate students," he added; otherwise could not go on with theirHere in America, the richest country in the world, I know hundreds of such students who cannot continue their studies for lack of money."Mr. Yoon said.
Mr. Yen has been in Europe twice since his recital in Lawrence last year. He started on his present tour about a month ago. "I try not to avoid more than one on any of my trips," he said. "I'm very happy home in New York at present. There I spend a month teaching and then I give concerts for a month."
Mr. Yon believes that the organ it self has achieved about the same stage of development in Italy which is now operating in most of the manufacturers there did make rather old fashioned products, but of late years, electricity has been de-commissioned and electrical improvements for the organ have followed," he said.
To the question of whether or not American music is popular in Europe may indeed, yes, what is good is popular everywhere. It is not confined to one nation."
Frosh Will Hold Frolic
F. A. U. to Be Scene of Party Set for April 3
Several committees are working on the plans for the Freshman Proof to be held in Fraternal Aid Union Hall on April 3. The freshman from March 15 but conflicting parties made a postponement necessary.
An orchestra from Kansas City accompanied by its own entertainer is being considered to furnish the music, although no definite arrangements have been made up to this time.
The Freshman Frolic is an authorized four hour party, and will last from 9:00 to 1:00. The dance is not only for members of the freshman class but open to all University students.
Members of the freshman class, according to instructions turned in suggestion, entertainment and the committee, are ordered to the committee many novel suggestions were received and will be used in carrying out the plans for the game.
The program of the Merchant's Short Course this week includes two steakers from the faculty of the School of Business. Doctor Holcikla spoke in Salton yesterday, and will speak in Hattonhill today on the program.
Dartmouth football Cairn Quirts E. B. Dooley, captain-of-the 1925 Dartmouth football team, has resigned his post and withdrawn from school. He gave as his reason an injury that he received several years ago and which was again hurt by a broken leg. The coach of the best quarterback in the game last fall and was placed on the all-Eastern team by several writers.
Dean Stockton is going to Hutchinson today where he will speak on "Some Phases of the General Markets" and take the same talk in Salam Thursday.
Two Faculty Men Speak Before Merchant Group
London, Feb. 18, - King George's condition is improving, said a physician's bulletin today. He spent an inflammation so far is unchanged.
Wire Flashes
New York, N. Y., Feb. 18—Lieut. Eric Nelson, one of the American round-the-world, fliesers, has been awarded the "Order of the Sword," one of the oldest Swedian decorations, by the king of Sweden. Nobles is now on his way to Sweden, his birthplace, to visit his host
--name of the Ru Klux Klan.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 18. The inevitable empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan today fitted suit in federal court for $500,000 damage against the Independent Ku Klux Klan of America. The suit also asked for an injunction to restrain the use, among other things, using the name of the Ku Klux Klan.
Funeral Services for Floyd Collins Held at Side of Sand Cave
Over Seven Hundred People
Attend Simple Services
Late Tuesday
Cave City, Ky., Feb. 18- Bighooved floors of dirt and rock collapsed today into the rapidly filling shaft but a few hours before reached down into the depths of Sand Cave City, Ky., Feb. 18- Flood Collins, underground adventures.
The same workman who bakes after hour he reaches the in-room counter and takes his place on his last resting place 90 feet back to the surface of the bleach Ken.
Says Person Should Have Well Rounded Education
After the funeral for Collier on the show of the cliff overhanging the lake, Mr. Collier last night slept with cement the manhole at the bottom of the lake.
Seven hundred of his own people gathered at the side of the bill to bear the simple funeral services for Collins late Tuesday.
Queen Speaks on College
"College should teach us that the game of life is worth playing and worth playing well; and if it does not, we need to learn it is something wrong." Professor Queen said in his tail. "A college or university offers a person a chance to grow and develop into an individual somebody better than any other place."
Prof. Queen gave as four points necessary to proper development, physical health, mental health, economic adjustment, and social adjustment.
Stuart A. Qreen, professor of sociology, spoke at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon today on "Why we are here."
To illustrate his point he read the "Letters from a Softminded Man to his Son." "There are two sides to an education; the side the student gets from the school, the other those sors, and the side he gets from the boys. It is the second half that the merchants mean when they ask if an education pays. The first teaches him to be a scholar, but the second teaches him to be anything that teaches a boy to think. College does not make fools it develops them."
"A man needs a fairly well rounded body of information but he also needs integration and organization; he declared, "The person who is well balanced is willing to do whatever it takes to live beings. College should teach us to respect and give proper value to other people's opinions."
Sherwood Eddy will lead the discussion next week. prayer meeting each morning at 7:56 in Fraser church and the proper spirit for next week.
Prof. H. B. Hungerford, state entomologist, left last night for Bedo, Ma., to make a nursery inspection trip in the interests of the state entomological commission of which he is a member.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 18, A bri-
providing for salary raises from $2,
520 to $3,000 a year for all federal
judges was favorably reported to the
house today by its judiciary com­
tee.
Dr. Sherwood Eddy of New York City to Give Six Talks
Musical Features Included
On Religious Program
Planned for
Feb. 24-28
He received the degrees of ch. B.
Brd M. A. From Yale and L. E.
from Wouter College. Immediately,
he went to college, he entered the
foreign and security services and
served for many years in India,
where he has made a study of the
life, customs, and religions of the In-
dians, and wrote several books on
these subjects.
Arrangements for six addresses to be delivered by Dr. Sherwon Eddy of New York City, during the four hours of observance of religious week are planned and placed by the committees in charge. Other features of the program to be followed have not been definitely decided but it is thought that several musical numbers will be included to meet the outlines which will be followed.
Doctor Eddy has written the following books: "The Awakening of India," "The New Era in Asia," "The Students of Asia," "Suffering and the War," and "With Our Soldiers in France."
He spent several years in the Asian service of the Y. M. C. A. and later in China and Korea. He returned to America about 1912 and then after spending some (one in writing, he served during the World War.
Two conversations will be held dring the week, Feb. 24 and 25. Open meetings will be held in Robinson auditorium on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 4:36 • al one on Thursday evening at 7:15.
Doctor Eddy, who will have most to do in the work of the coming week, is a Kansas man, having been born in Leavenworth. The greater part of his life has been spent outside of the state, however, in the service of the Y, M, C, A.
Religious week on the Hill is being lanned and financed by the University Christian associations, the National Association of Fecal organizations of the Hill.
Poetry Prizes Offered
Undergraduate of Any College in U. S. Eligible
There are three prizes for poetry open to undergraduates of the University, according to letters received by the department of English.
15) the department of English
Any undergraduate of an Ameri-
can college or university may com-
pete for the Witter Bynner prize of
1150 for 1924-25. Not more than 200 lines from any one person will be considered. The manuscript must be sent before May 15. Martha Killen will win a $3,000 prize last year with her possession "Odd Ellen Wittenspoon" and "Daphnine."
In order to perpetuate the memory of Edgar Allen Poe, the Poe Memorial Society offers prizes worth $800 for the best poem入院 in each issue. The may be of any length or form. They must be in by March 15.
The Southern Methodist University of Dallas, Texas, offers a prize of $10,000 to the student mitted by an undergraduate. Not more than two hundred lines will be written in response.
anyone interested in in submitting poetry should consult, with some assistance of the institution of English concerning specifications and addresses of heparin.
J. G. Brandt Discusses U.of Kansas Problems
Dean J. G, brennan, of 'o College-ment with Dr. Helen O. Mahl's class in Editorial H at 10:30, this morning, and discussed with them student problems in regard to grades, admirers, and standardization of sys-terial work, which was entirely informal the students asking and answering questions.
Dean Brantz *expressed himself as in favor of the instructor who does not make a direct contact.* He said he felt that the human contact is one of the most important things to consider.
He also offered his own services as an adviser, and made it clear that he would be glad to welcome student conferences at any time.
Board of Administration
A. B. Carney, chairman of the State board of administration, Manhattan, Major Niels Anderson, superintendent of the Industrial School for Boys, at Topeka, and Roger Wagner, member of the state board of administration, were guests at dinner at Corin hall Tuesday. They used a basketball game between the Jayhawks and the Cornhakers.
Guests at Corbin Hah
The board of administration is well pleased with Corbin hall, said Mr. Carney in a short interview, but the five escapes on the north side should be hulled as soon as possible. Mr. Carney can not be erected so soon for the safety of the women living at Corbin hall.
Dr. H. R. Wahl Explains Application for New Medical Dispensary
Acting Dean tells Lions Club Present Facilities Are Indecent
"In the face of a bandage, Kanawas has held its school in the class. A division. Its medical course ranks as a standard school throughout the country. Kanawas has hold the school to this standard through difficult research work.
"The dispensary, to soot $55,000,
will furnish space to add 40 patient
beds to the 110 now in use. The
students now study at the dispensary of the old Bell Memorial hospital,
a male from the present site.
The new library, laboratory,
and pathological室 are at the old building.
"There are 2,600 physicians in Kansas," Doctor Wahli said. "At state universities, there are three die, retire, or pass practice every year. On that basis, the state must have 80 new physicians every year to keep pace with the present number."
Application for a legislative appropriation of $705,000 to build a new dispensary and nurses' home at the University of Kansas medical school in Reseda has been made. R. H. Wah, acting deem of the mediator of the medical action at a Lawn 'C Club function in Kansas City, Kan., yesterday月。
"The nurses' home, which will cost $155,000, will also be erected on the present site."
"Operating as it is, our state medial school cannot graduate more than three years. This means that seventy-five or eighty students in education in foreign schools and many of them foreign jobs, must come from other state every year."
Burton of Michigan Dies
Pleurisy Following Influenza
Causes Death
Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 18—The body of Dr. Marion Leroy Burton president of the University of Michigan, will be in state at Alumni Memorial Hall Saturday morning before funeral services are held in the afternoon.
Immediate cause of death was ascribed to pleurisy. Doctors aspirated the man's lungs and moved a smart of Bluff. At midnight last night his condition became worse.
Amn Arbor, Mich., Feb. 18—Dr. Marion Burtler Burton, president of the University of Michigan and the man who nominated President Coxidge at the Cleveland Republican convention, died at 5:29 a.m. m. today.
Since the time of his first illness from infusion in November, 1924, he was a patient at his home and has been unable to participate in the management of the
Doctor Burton was graduated from Carlin College in 1893. After taking graduate work at Yale, he served as assistant professor there and then went to the Church of the Pilgrims, where he later elected president of the University of Wisconsin and in 1920 president of the University of Michigan.
Sigua Phi Epilon fraternity held initiation for twelve men Sunday, Feb. 15. The following men were initiated: Geo. S. Tinley, Chan. Alain, Paul Snyder, Tom Heron, Clarane Courtney Christianity Clim, Craig Sperger, S Peter, N Phelpa, H. C. Bender, Russell Cassello and I, T. Landon.
Allen Considered Prospective Coach by Northwestern
"Phog" Non-Committal to as Acceptance of Position if Offered; Happy Here at K. U.
Evamston, Ili, Feb. 18—F., C. Al, in director of athletics at the University of Kansas, is being considered the sports chair at Northwestern University; D. E. Long, head of be faculty committee on athletics, aid here today.
However, Allen has not as yet been offered the position, which was left vacant by the death of Dennys Evans. He is one of three men under consideration, long stated. The choice will be made soon, it is expected.
That Northwestern University talked with him concerning the possibility of his becoming athletic director of that institution was admitted by Dr. F, C. Allen today, but he was noncommittal as to whether or not he would accept such a position were it actually offered.
Tells of Interest in K, U.
When interviewed in K. C., he told me this morning Doctor Allen indicated that he was happy in his work at K. U. but deplored recent attacks made upon Kansas University. He painted out also that he was especially answ. that work started under his direction, and that he pushed to a successful finish. Then he clique the finishing of the Memorial Stadium, the further development of the annual Kansas Relays, the development of the coaching school in the school of education, and the establishment of a gymnasium and playgrounds program for activity in which every student will be able to play his favorite game.
"I am not now, nor have I been,
an active applicant for the position
at Northwestern University," said
Diana DeLuca. "I am happy in my work here during
the past six years. It is my old school,
and I have been able to relish some of
the ambitions that I held for her
when she graduated and unified
fed loyalty and friendship
with the faculty of the University, a faculty
that believes in same, clean athletics.
New Athletic Eva
"However, there is one thing that has occurred that has marred the altogether pleasant relations here. That has been the infection ofpartnership. This interference has come from the outside. Certain interests have attempted to destroy the most efficient and finest administratively adjustment for a person. Lindley by his wholesome democratic attitude toward citizens, faculty, and students, has won for himself a great affection. This has not been the right light; this is a fight for education and one in which we should all share.
"Northwestern University is just entering on a great run in athletics. Plans are under way for a great team," he said. "Our alumni are very much interested in her athletic welfare. It is my opinion that, in the next ten years Northwestern University will move steadily toward front in the Western Conference."
Legion Will Give Comedy
Date Rule Off for Showings of "Three Wise Fools"
"Three Wise Fools," the American Legion show, will be shown at Bowie戏院 theater next Monday (Saturday), Feb. 23 and 24. The regular Bowie Boys' piece orchestra will play. The program is made up of popular and classical music harmonizing with the musical program is as follows.
Light Cavalry, Overture Your in Love, Selection The Song of Love from
Blossom Time Franz Shubert
The Toreador Song from
Carman
The saat sale open Friday afternoon at the Flowered box office. The late rule is off for all those who wish to see the play.
The cast of characters are Laun-
balon, Julius Holmes, Claude Scott,
Charence Grubbs, A. Manchester,
T. S. Chaffin, C. C. Carl, J. W.
B'ryon, Albert Kerr, Van K. Bruer
and Sam Weatherby