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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Vol. XXII.
Collins Is Found; Rescuers Reach Prisoner in Cave
Diggers in Shaft Crash Through Roof of Tomb;
Man Apparently Is Dead
BULLETIN
Care City, Ky., Feb. 16—Floryl钻 found at 245 p.m. this秋天 apparently dead. This man was killed in an auto crash. No doctor has yet examined him.
Persons at mouth of pit in-
formed workers crashed through
into cavern, waited a few feet
into collins who found Collins.
Cave City, Ky., Feb. 16—One woman working with hand tools in a cramped position at the end of a tunnel broke down. FLEX Collins must break his way through five feet of solo rock before the enemy that holds the prisoner is out.
Just as victory required to be wild, the grasp of workmen the fete which has repeatedly blocked their effort, again interfered.
It was supposed at noon that the pit would pierce the cavern at 15 degrees, but it didn't happen; however, indented the diggess will not touch their goal before even sunrise.
What they will find at the end of the five foot tunnel yet to be carved is not known.
Pneumatic hammers cannot be brought into place in the narrow pe- sage because of the vibration they would set up.
"Rapid progress was made during the general." "Karbal said," or the lateral shaft branching from the lower side of the wall. "13 feet towards the cavern."
The narrowness of the bore prevents more than one man working at a time. Workmen expect to strike within ten feet of Collins.
The original estimate of the eagle once was that this shaft would have been three feet straight down to then six feet straight down to be the cavern. The lateral digging it being done at an angle which will allow the eagle to walk lower than originally estimated
Its Antecedents
Hagen Here Tomorrow
Will Lecture on "The Stage and Its Antecedents"
Dr. Osher Hagen of the University of Gottingen, will arrive in Lawrence early Tuesday morning. He is accompanied by his wife. They will stay with Prof. and Mrs. H. C Thurman during the day during the time they are here.
Doctor Hagen is the author of many books of wide distribution. The most important are Matthew Gruneau and Richard van Goddie and Deutsche Zeichner.
"The Modern Stage and Its Antecedents" will be the subject of the address which Dr. Hagen will make in the Chemistry lecture room at 1:30 tomorrow, after which he will discuss whether there he will fill other engagements.
The subject on which the lecture will be made is one which will attract considerable attention from members of classes in many University courses and especially the members of the Lawrence Drama League
Third All-Musical Vesper Given Sunday in Fraser
FOUR PAGES
"The program was one of the most this season," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School. "The hal was filled to capacity and everyone seconded to enjoy the program immensely."
The third all-musical vesper service of the year was given yesterday afternoon in Priser chapel by members of the School of Fine Arts.
A display of electric motors, arranged by the students in electrical engineering, is now on exhibition on the first floor of Marvin hall.
Selections were given by the University Women's Glee Club. The university string quartet, in insurgent form, gave selections given by members of the faculty.
This display, which is an advertisement for the Engineer exhibition to be held April 15, shows an old and new type of motor. Between these two types, you can use an inductive motor, or in half to show its parts in operation.
Business Office Issues
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, PEBRUARY 16, 1925
Those persons whose books were sold by the book exchange the first semester can receive their money at the Student Union on Wednesday, Feb. 16, 17, and 18. Walter M. Herzog, treasurer of student organization, announces Satu-
At the beginning of the second semester the exchange sold to the university for $200, 260 checks are being leased by the treasurer of student organizations at the university.
Either Ott: manager of the book exchange, is considering asking for a larger number or more books to put on display rather than as the room in Fraser is too small to accommodate the great number of books which the exchange handles.
"Many books were not sold," Miss Ott said. "I wish that those persons whose books were not would call and take their books."
School of Business Schedules Speakers for Classes Feb. 17
D. W. Malott and Fred P. Mann Authorities on Economics.
to Lecture
The School of Business has two speakers of nation wide prominence scheduled for tomorrow, D. W. Malott A. B. 290 will speak to students of economics majors to economics majors on the subject "The University and Business Education." Mr. Malott is at present Assistant Dean of the School of Business Administration of Harvard University in 250 in west administration building
The other speaker is Mr. Fred r. Mann of Mann Lake, N. D. M. Mann has acquired a nation wide presence and train business in small towns. He is in great demand all over the country for talks and at present is on the program of the Merchants Short Course to train to it at Hutchinson and Salina.
His subject to be presented before the economics of retailing class to morrow at 11:30, will be "Some Phases of Retail Store Manage Operations" and the Hill he will talk at the Chamber of Commerce hurdles downtown.
Faculty Women to Play
Recreation Hou
Miss Barto Atranges Weekly Recreation Hour
Faculty play hour under the direction of Miss Margaret Borto, assistant professor of physical education, will be established next week. Any woman of the faculty or the wife of a student in the faculty may can roll in the class.
The play hour will be held either Monday or Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The class will last for one hour, Volleyball, handball, ville (a French hand ball or the order of tennis) and fik dancing will be offered in this course. Teams will be chosen later. The tournament will be played in a羽毛球 tournament.
"Any faculty woman who wishes to enter the class will please call K. U. 65 to leave her name and the M.D. degree." *Miss Barto* said today.
Goldwin Goldsmith professor in the department of architecture will go to Topka Wednesday to assist in a final test of the Sound quality of audio.
Announcement will be made in Friday's Kansan as to which night the 'class will meet.
Goldsmith to Assist in Sound Test of Celotes
Celotex, which is a substitute for lath and plaster, is made from the wastes of sugar cane, and was used on the exterior of the Boll Memorial hospital at Rodeoeland, and is rapidly attaining wide use among control
Election of the member at large at sit on the nominating committee of the Y, W, C, A; will take place at the regular meeting Tuesday at 4:30 in Myers hall. Only those who have passed all cards can take part in this election.
All women who wish to attend the W. A, A. feed Wednesday must sign up on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium by 5 p. m. Tuesday.
No.112
Music Research Authority to Give Varied Program
Madame Landowska Bring Harpsichord With Her for Concert
For Concert Tonight
"One of the most artistic recital ever heard at K. U., will be given to night by Wanda Lauwoboka, famer of the Strawberry Festival, Ms. Swarthowitz, dear of the School of Fine Arts. "Criticisms in the most exacting newspapers are unanimous in their common verdict of supervacy and misappropriation of the talents of the great artist."
Although her repertoire is practically unlimited and although she has composed much striking piano work, she also some animeineure" her life work, and today she is not only the leading author; but the leading performer.
As a soloist with the Philharmonic,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and
New York Symphony Orchestra,
and in recitals in many cities, ea-
MADAME LANDOWSKA
drew large audiences—and her audience were by no means cooling. "students of old music." It is her pleasure which Wanda Landau plays giving first attentions after she is among the audience.
"Wanlin Jawrowe is undoubtedly a unique percentage in the music of our day," said Dean Northport. "And her unequally enthusiastic reception by the American public and reviewers is only another tribute to her." She has been market with highest honors throughout the musical world."
Madonna Landscape concert to night will be played on a harpous stage with the drummer, which is an exact replica of the played by the great musician are
Her book: "Musique Ancienne, published in France, has been re-created by the University considered a masterwork on the andean. Already it has gone into P.E."
Though of Polish birth, Madam Landauwskaya made her career in music and later taking up the harpistship, for which most of the music better suited her.
Her program for the eventi which will be given at 8:29 in Rotinon gymnasium; follows:
Air con vartazioni (Harmonio)
Blacksmith) - Handel.
1) Larghett—Vivadib-Rach
Deux ménaet et Gigue—Bacl
Allegre—Rach
t Rigaudons et Tambourin—Ra meau
4) Valse Vermisses (Linked together by Wanda Landowska)— Lanner
Allegro con spirito
Andante con expressione
Andante con espresso
Allegro Rondeau
La Pintocille—Clementi
Piero
(2) Sonata—Mozart All奏 one unite
Harpsichord
Harpichorn
(6)
The Coffee House
The Hunt - Scariati
Pastorale - Scariati
Sonata for Cri
Miss Vida Watson, Kansas “wheat girl” will make a talk which will be broadcast from the University broadcaster KFKU at 8 o'clock tonight.
Sonata for Crossed Keyboard
Le Coucou—Daquin
Harpichord
Miss Wainston will give an account of her trip, the people that she met and the factors which made the trip possible.
Wire Flashes
Piano
Topoks, Kan., Feb. 15—Governo B. Siena, Pakai today announced that he had received the resignation of L. R. Tillotson as state highway engineer. He said no successor would be appointed for several days.
---
Washington, D. C., Feb. 16. — There is no defense against attacks with gas from airplanes except to gas the enemy first. Brig. Gen. Ames Fries, head of the chemical warfare service, told the house aircraft committee to day. Airplanes must stop the enemy from flying through Fries said, estimating that 200 airplanes could "wipe out" the city of Washington.
Alanta, Ga., Feb. 16—Further attempts to impach the testimony of Rev. Thomas T. Hayden, star witness for the prosecution, was made today in Montana; his defenseman, deposed mustard man Albert Penitentiary and two others for brigery.
Wheat Girl of Kansas Receives Great Thrill on Meeting President
"The biggest thrill ever had was meeting the president," said Miss Vida Watson, Karasan Wheat. "I was very impressed with Kanaster's report this afternoon."
Kansas Still Best State, Vada Watson Says After
"The entire experience," she continued, "has been wonderful and we have done all we could to show people how it works." Mrs Watton talked about how lovely people had been her throughout the whole country and when asked why she was attending the University she said that she certainly had enjoyed being in Lawrence and that she would be happy to attend the University of Kawasaki.
Members of Mortar Board were hostesses this afternoon at a tea for all University women given in honor of Mies Watson. Miss Watson was in the receiving line to meet all University women who attended.
Journey
The tea was held in the center Adm. administration rest room from 4 to 7 p.m. and 9 to 10 p.m. tested. Miss Watterson arrived in care this morning and was taken to the University conference at 8 a.m. The production is by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Miss Waltson has decided that in spite of her interesting experiences in other states, Kansas is the best state after all.
She was the guest of the Rooney club at lunchtime at room today. This morning she grazed at the Alpha Delta Pi house, grazing her message from KKU to her event message.
Legislature Ends Sessio
Ruling on Extra Pay May Cause Early Adjournment
Topka, Feb. 16. — Members of the imam's legislature, with their extraay cut off, are expected to speed up his work of the session and bring bout an adjournment as early as possible.
Both houses ix today as the final day on which individual members might produce bills and both houses were flooded with proposed new means.
The decision banded down yesterday by the supreme court holding it was unlawful for the legislature to pay five dollars a dry expense money to each member means that the members of the session will receive less remuneration than the members of any session in more than or equal to three months, as they will be the only remuneration received, it was said today.
Oklahoma Train Wreck Is Under Investigation
Kellyville, Okla., Feb. 16—Investigate into the gore of a Frison freight train near here yesterday in which two traiment were killed and a third was seriously injured was launched by railroad officials today. A second wreck of the Goverse was launched. The wreck was slowly suverted by Louis A Prutt walking nearly a mile to flug the incoming flyer.
Prittis was badly burned and bruised when his freight engine left he rails and was crumpled up with fourteen cars of the train.
Relays Committee Announces Try-Out for Six Managers
Blanks Must Be Filled Out for Fresh Members on or Before Feb. 23
Feb. 23
It was announced today at the athletic office that freshman members were wanted for the committee of student managers. Six men from the freshman class will be chosen to work with other managers of the Re-
With the Kansas Rebels only two months distant, plans for assembling the organization and getting good athletic teams, the event are rageful.
Any freshman desiring to try out for this honor is requested to make written application to the Relay Committee on or before Feb. 25. Applications should be addressed to the Relays committee, athletic offer, Robinson gymnastium. The contents of the applications must be as follows: a college diploma or business or athletic experience (either in high school or elsewhere) and the number of hours made in the University last semester.
Fifteen Men on Committee
The committee of student managers for the Relay games is made up of one or two seniors, three juniors and four staff members. This makes a committee of 15 men whose duty it is to help arrange for the Relays and help run off the meet on the day of the Relays.
One of the biggest jobs of the student managers last year was the installation of a new Relays program. This year this task will be handled by one man who will
Publicity to Be Scot Out
Another of the duties of the U.S. Department of Education is publicity to newspapers throughout the United States, "Hope" on the developments of the Kansas Relief is sent out from time to time to teachers and students during morning and evening) and to the papers of universities, colleges, military academies and high schools in instruction. The student managers
"Freshmen desire to become members of this committee should submit their applications as soon as possible, and wait a time in which to consider well the qualifications of each applicant. Each man should be very specific in naming his qualifications." Earl Porter writes a memorial association, and this morning.
Council Adopts New Plan
Fraternal Social Expenditures Reduced One-Half
A plan has been adopted by the Man's Inter-fraternity Council, according to Herbert Graubel, president, wholly the outstanding students of the high schools will be encouraged to attend K. U.
The council has written to, the coaches of the high schools of this district for the names of their most important scholastic and activity accomplishments as well as athletic. The names of these men are kept on file and are followed up by letters communication concerning the University.
One feature of this new work is the plan to procure jobs for these men which will help them decide whether they should attend the University. In this latter phase the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will co-operate in giving those men preference in getting jobs, thereby helping them limit the expenditure per capita to be spent each year on social activities within the Fraternities. This ruling cuts the former sum in half, bringing the amount from $80 to $25 a man.
Fire Threatens Delta Sig House
Fire threatened the Delta Sigma
PI house at 1246 Louisiana at 9
'clock this morning when sparks
from the chimney ignited a small
section of the roof and started a
mail blaze. The fire was discovered
while trying to get out, but then
the fire department appeared
be blaze was extinguished with little
leak damage. The loss, consisting of
a section of the roof which was torn
off, was estimated at ten dollars.
Bryn Mawr Announces Graduate Study Stipends
A list of scholarships and fellowships offered by the Graduate School of Bryn Mawr college for 1955-20 has been received by Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education. Candidates for scholarships must be U.S.-born students in cities but do not need to have engaged in graduate work.
The list includes 16 resident fellowships in languages, history, philosophy, mathematics, and similar subjects. The number of scholarships at $750 in any subject in which fellowships are offered. Other scholarships in special categories.
All application must be received by April 1. Persons interested are asked to see Professor Johnson at the teachers appointment bureau.
Teachev to Go to University of Colorado to Conduct Similar Meeting
Curry Bible Institute Closes; Appeal Made to Enlist in Crusade
The closing meeting of the Bruce Curry Bibleical Institute being carried on at the University the past three days for delegates from other Kansas schools was held in the auditorium of central administration including Sunday afternoon. The meeting was well attended by town officials and writing delegates lead in discussion by Doctor Curry.
Douci Curry discussed "How to be a radical according to Jesus," and in this discussion the group took up the study of the gospel of Mark. "The people of Bible times thought Jesus rational when he ate with simmers and wine, but when they were shocked. He was breaking with sacred customs but the need of today is for someone to discard the Gnostics as Jesus did, and start a crusade for the rediscovery of the ideals of Christ."1 said Douci Curry "Christ 'elected' in the possibilities of the Kingdom of earth and his way to bring these possible into realization" said Douci Curry.
Doctor Carry asked, "Why as students don't you come and get in the crushade for Jesus?" We should ask why we don't go to the city of the religion we have today." He said "The great danger lies in the facts that you students of today are not here." "You can't live in this attitude of the New Testament without the light breaking through to show us the way to take Jesus seriously and educe the way."
Doctor Curry expressed the desire that he be remembered by the student. He may be reached at 347 Madison Avenue, New York City. Dr. Curry will go to the University of Colorado to conduct a similar institute.
Large Mail Order Sale for "Three Wise Fools"
Over five hundred tickets to the American Legion play, "Three Wine Foods," to be given Feb. 23 and 24 have been sold by mail order, according to S. T. Dickinson, owner of the Bowenrock. Sr. Dickinson said and the largest number of advance mail order seats also had experienced.
According to Clarence Grubb, business manager for the production, the play is progressing rapidly. The characters are so comely well in hand. They will reprise Sunday in the Bowery theater for the first time, using the repertory of the play.
Organist to Give Recital at First Baptist Church
Pietro Alexander Yon, honorary organist of the Vatican and of St. Peter's church, Rome will give a re-visit to the city on Monday evening. Feb. 18, at 8:20.
According to Prof. C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, Mr. Yon is one of the five greatest organists in the world. The other four are Boo and Dupre of France, Lemare of England and Farnham of the United States. Mr. Yon surpasses them all as a composer. However, he will continue to play his finest compositions at the recital, Wednesday evening.
Mr. Your's concert in Kansas City was well received.
Scientist Stresses Responsibility of This Generation
Dr. Paul Kammerer Speaks at Convocation Upon the Power of Heredity
"Only so far as we strive to in-
prove ourselves and our recreation,
can the future race gain the unil-
inited possibilities which we desire for
the next generation," Paul Kammarus, speak-
ing before the all-University con-
vention today.
"The real task of science is to predict the future as it did so accurately in the forecasting of the present," Mr. Kelley said. "The future so accurately as the sciences of physics, chemistry and astronomy, but the same methods are used by the scientists of each field." "We can estimate the future by the predictions of our current theories, is the way in which we figure out the probable characteristics of the future race. In this task we must consider the inheritance of acquired characters from past events, and of these qualities exist in every man," and Dr. Kannmerer.
"The important question is, whether acquired characteristics can be passed on as a racial trait. That inherited qualities can be passed on has been an accepted fact for many years. Most scientists believe that acquired qualities die with each individual. It is to assume that there can be no progress in humanity but that each person must begin all over again."
The speaker emphasized the importance of realizing that everyone is entitled to both the heritage of the future shall be and that every action and thought goes to make up the composite character of the race to come.
Experiments which are carried on upon animals and plants in this connection may be applied to man because of the unity which undoubtedly forms the earth, according to Dr. Krampner who gave examples of this fact in the progress of medical science and especially the inheritance of traits from plants and has since been successfully applied both to human and animal life. It has been proven that plants do pass on acquired characteries and under this law of the unity may be applied to men as well.
Butterflies bees, frogs and many sea animals have been shown, by the method of observation under artificial environment, to pass on characteristics acquired under abnormal conditions, to offspring which are placed back in natural surroundings. The control of surrounding and entraining is an easy way in which we can perfect a race which will be intellectual superman and the responsibility for doing this rests largely upon the educators of the country and those who have the responsibility of government.
To Act on Regent Board
Senate to Consider Control of State Schools
(Limited Press)
Topela, Kan, Feb. 10. - The protocol to create a board of regents to run the state educational institution was one of the big legislative matters on the calendar for this week and was announced tomorrow or Wednesday.
This was the basilic week of the Oksana legislature, according to leaders of both the senate and the House, who convened two bodies convened this morning.
Although last Saturday had been fixed as the final date on which individual members could introduce new bills, both boxes bequeathed the time limit agreement Saturday afternoon and were discontinued the next day for adjourning for the week-end. This gave members another day for the introduction of new bills.
Both houses expected to take up marking legislation this week and give them time to finalize the bill, would cermidulate the public utilities administration, the state tax commission and others.
Today leaders of the good roads program in both houses admitted that he road legislation program was very much up in the air."