THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
Vol. XXII.
Representatives of Seven Schools Will Visit Campus
"Life at its Best" Institute Draws Much Interest From Student Leaders
No nover service will be heb next Tuesday as the time will be given over to the institution on "Life at Its Best," led by Dr. A. Brace Curry of New York. The institute will be from Feb. 10 to 15 inclusive.
Doctor Curry was formerly professor of English Bible at the Biblical University in New York and travelled for two school years been traveling for committees of the M. Y. C. A, and Y. W. C. A, conducting bibl教 institutes on the various university sites.
During the first three days of his visit here Doctor Curry will devote his time entirely to a University group. During the last three days representatives from the Kansas University, Pittsburgh State Teachers College, Hays State Teachers College Kansas City University, Park College at Parkville, Mo., Ottawa University and Baker University will participate in the institute and will be enter the university and people of Lawrence.
According to Miss Russ, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A., all the registration cards from the various colleges are posted but a large number are expected to attend. Plans are being made to obtain rooms and breakfasts for the delegates coming from the other colleges in the morning night, Feb. 13 and 14. Ieyu Purcell, chairman of the women's reception committee, says that rooms are needed for the women delegates. If not, they will be held at organizations, or townpeople who would like to entertain any of the delegates, the committee would be glad to hear from them. This committee may be reached at Henley
It was only after considerable difficulty that the University was able to hire Ms. Cissy for a week. Miss Cissy feels that the University is honored by being able to have Mr. Carry here and also the opportunity of entertaining the sur-
The following is the program of the institute to be held here in room 302 central Administration building
Doctor Curry is to spend the first week in February at the University of Colorado, the second week in university, the third at the University of Colorado, and the last at the Schools in Emporia. All colleges are to be entertained in Emporia.
Tuesday, Feb 10, 4:30:60; 9:00:
super reces, 6:00:65; Carry, 4:35
8:15; Wednesday, Feb 11, 4:30:54;
Thursday, Feb 12, 4:30:54;
Friday, Feb 13, 4:30:54; opening
session for delegates on
Wednesday, Feb 14, 9:00:10;
11:00:10; 2:00:490; Sunday,
Feb 15, 9:00:10; 2:00:490;
No.103
Two Kansans Considered
A $1 fee will cover the registration for the eight meetings including the supper Tuesday evening. Registration cards for the course are available at Hensley house and at the Y, M, C, A. office, 121 Frasher hall.
Post of Secretary of Agriculture Still Left Vacant
(United Kingdom)
Washington, Feb. 5.—Senator Carl of Kanaas called on President Coolidge to talk over the favorable consideration of two Kanaas for the cabinet post of secretary of agriculture.
Jake Mokher, secretary of the Kansas state board of agriculture, and Jim Walters, executive director of Kansas State Agricultural College, are the first and second choices of candidates.
After the conference Senator Curti- ts said that the president's mine was still open on the matter.
--on Scene
Petition for vacancies in the Student Council from the School of Medicine, and from the School of Engineering and in to the secretary's office within the next ten days.
Signed.
FOUR PAGES
...president.
Sachem Holds Initiation for Twelve Senior Met
Sachem, senior men's honorary society, held initiation at the Arena in house last night. The initiates area Vernon Engle, John Blake, Ala. Adehodes, Ralph Hower, Floyd M. Comb, Annie Mitchell, Brian Shuffel, Reginald Smith, Kenneth Crumby, David Patterson, David Armstrong and Arto Palumbo.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1920
Eight of the men were chosen last spring. Selection is based upon their ability as leaders, participation in university affairs and scholarship record.
Council Considers AssumingUniversity Disciplinary Powers
Chancellor
Appoints Committee to Confe With Dean of Men and Chancellor
The plan of assuming the disciplinary powers of the University was discussed at the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday evening, but no definite policy was decided upon. The members of the council will meet again Friday evening to discuss Denegna's to continue the discussion.
At present, the disciplinary powers of the University are vested in the deans of the University. John R Dyer, dean of men, feels that he had to be responsible for so much of the disciplinary action taken that attention ominous prevents him from doing anything more efficiently. It has been suggested that the Men's Student Council take over the disciplinary powers.
The following motion was passed; that the president appoint a committee to confer with Chancellor Lindsey and Dean Dyer in regard to the exact date of the election, should take over the power, and if both parties concerned agree, that the council should take over the disciplinary power. The council registered the opinion that the committee should elect a president before the final action was taken.
Some of the outstanding questions under consideration were whether the members of the council should act as counsel and whether the counsel should go in its jurisdiction; whether it should take action in case of unfairness in the classroom; and how many of the laws in this chapter attempt to make the students abide by.
The council was unable to come to meet any definite conclusion. It was done after a meeting of the council on the occasion Friday evening for a continued discussion of the matter. The committee provided for in the motion will be appointed at that time.
Senate Passes Tax Bill
Mortgage Registration Measures Meets Opposition
(United Press)
Topkis, Feb. 5. - Passing the immutable property tax bill without a word of debate, the senate struck a nag when the mortgage registration measure came up for final consideration.
Eleven bills were introduced this morning. One by Johnson of Lawrence amends the law so as to exempt foreign benevolent clemontary corporations having no capital stock and not having a net worth of its members, from having to obtain a charter to do business in the state. Under the interpretation of the law by the supreme court in the recent outer suit against the Ku Klux Klan, other such organizations would be required to obtain state charters.
Architects Make Plans for Annual Exposition
M. Lee Sorsey was appointed permanent chairman of the committee to formulate plans for the architectural jambourne, which is to be given a place in the future, in the near future, at the meeting of the architectural society last night. Plans were discussed in part for the committee and are to be held about the middle of April.
In the absence of Pleips Cunningham, president of the society, who left school at the end of the semester, Vice-president Eugene C. Herr was president of the presidency. Herbert Woodward, c25, was elected vice-president.
Fred M. Field, 120, left night for Liberal where he has accepted a position as teacher in the high school.
Shaft Through Rocks Only Way to Reach Collins
Tunnel Swells Shut, Holding Explorer a Prisoner Soldiers Arrive
Cave City, Ky., Feb. 5—Dead or alive, Floyd Kelly, 30,探军, with be taken from sand cave where he was imprisoned for more than 140 hours.
The slimy, frigid tunnel, through which men bounced toward the wicked man, was frosting. Roy Hyde, expert minion, returning from the last plunge into the depths, reeled into the open air with a slurred shout. He would never come out alive if I tried it again. I couldn't even get my hand through the spooning that I
**Recruce Work Organized**
by Gov. W. J. Fields, who on suppo-
tion from the Cincinnati Post, se-
nior soldiers commenced by Brig. Genera
The only means of reaching Collin-
now would be through a shaf. This must be ent directly to the spot where Collin lies.
Rescue Work Organized
Bureau of mine experts will be sent on special trains from Pitta burg.
Risking his own life, Roy Heyes wrigged through the contracting field, and struck a point 128 feet inward where dislocations of the walls appeared far more extensive.
There was no answer. Again and again Haydeh abused, his voice muffled in the narrow passage. Finally there came to his cairn a faint "Oh!"
Collins State of Coma
Collis apparently has lapsed into a coma. He has not been fed for many hours. Walked by starvated teenagers. Can live only a short time.
Cutting and drilling through a thick stratum of sandstone, rescuer a last rescue until that time is over.
The shock of a blast it is feared will send the tunnel roof crashing down on Collins.
After Hyde emerged with his report the mouth of the cave was barricated. No one will be allowed to enter.
Hits University System
Psychologist Deplores Lack of Stress on Emotional
Stress on Emotio
"The universities of today may be converted to a factory," said Dr. S W. Bridges, distinguished psychologist in a talk made before the Paygial Society of McGill University, Friday, Feb. 21.
Doctor Bridges said that tenure is seldom necessary for business and financial success, but that he believes it to be essential in learning to enjoy life, as success is measured in terms of business as will as in terms of money.
"They grind out students who, in developing their intelligence, learn to combine ideas and organize new moves better in a way that is essential in the emotional side of personality."
Prize for Best Story Used in Water Carniva
Doctor Bridges said the elements of personality may be repressed, neglected, or developed, and he expressed the opinion that although two phases of personality were emplaced and designed to work together with intellect, the third temperament, is not only neglected but repressed.
A prize of $5.00 will be awarded for the best manuscript submitted for the annual water carnival, given by the Women's Athletic Association. At A. A. meeting yesterday, Etah McElroy, a senior at mei McElhite, c20, gave a report on the state W. A. a conference held at Baldwin a short time ago.
Audrey Carr, ed'25, was elected manager to handle the fenncy currency crisis in 1976. He hannoned Hannon. Frances Martin, c'28, was elected W. 3, G. A., representative to Congress.
...
Further try-outs for leads of the all-University musical comedy "Green Day" will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 in room 313 Fraser, Betty Sifers, Manager.
...
Wire Flashes
Topoka, Feb. 5.—With the legislative effort on the proposal to curtail the Kansas primary law close at hand, the Topoka Good Government Club had eight took part in the game by passing resolutions opposing any changes in the law that would curtail its powers.
Topkaka, Feb. 5.-Announcement was made today of the resignation of Judge O. L. Moore as supreme court reporter. Moore held this position for 14 years. He will be succeeded by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be
Constantinople, Feb. 5—“Greece is threatening us. We are ready to arm and defend our sovereign rights. We have no fears of Greece,” Betti Bhi, Turkish minister of war, declared in the assembly at Angers today.
The Turkish government anticlerates a complete breach in relations with the United States and with patriarch, the Received Constitution, but is not ready to offer any
Committee Presents New Rules Governing Intra-Mural Contest
1 Letter Men Are Barret
From Sports in Which
Theys Made "Ks"
Rules governing eligibility for Intramural athletes were given opt to play the following: George Clark, John Bum, and G. B Patrick, and approved by Dc. DePorter.
2. All letter men are barred from the sport in which they won their letter.
1. All men, including graduates,
shall be regularly enrolled in school
and attending all their classes regularly.
Any man in the University competing in intramural athletics must abide by the following rules:
4. All men of the variety can compete for named by the variability conference are allowed to play in sports or any other interpersonal sport which competes with their variety.
3. Any letter men from class A schools was interpreted by the Missouri Valley Conference eligibility board, the sport in which he made his letter.
5. A man may not play on two different teams in the same sport.
6. Rule 4 will also cover freshman varsity sports.
candidates on non-announced activity groups are inevitable. One of the things to do is make it possible for every man in the university to participate in and enjoy his favorite sports. Participation on varsity and freshman teams is encouraged as an alternative to athletics; while intramural games are for those students who do not have the opportunity through eligibility or otherwise, to compete on varsity or freshmen sports, according to the committees.
7. All professional athletes are ineligible.
Shelby, Montana, Had Nothing on Cave City
Cave City, Ky. has been on the map for quite some time, but who knew it. Now it is the center of attraction of the whole world. What a week ago was a stubble field, is 'oay' the center of the world.
Seven miles over the rugged road from the town is the Sand Cave. Hundreds of animos, trucks, vengons, buggles, bicycles and motorcycles have been traveling over the mire of the cave. The road is cold. The road is so intense that women shiver in their fur cocks. People stand around and stare at the hose in the ground, which is the entrance to the cave in which Floyd Collins is
Cave City is swamped by its new born fame. The food supply is decreasing at an alarming rate, while hotels are bulging with visitors. The streets are swarming with people; the police are coming to how to rescue Floyd Collins, Cities rise and cities fall. Kone and Shelby Mont., were good examples. Cave City has reached the heights of glory but soon Collins will be rescued and a giant place. Yes it will be on the map—but who will know it?
New Bill Introduced Would Widen Scope of Attorney's Office
State Identification Bureau Provided for in Law Proposed by Rep. J. R. Jonkins
Topeka, Feb. 5.—The office of attorney general will have a much wider political scope in Kansas if it bill introduced should be enacted into law. The bill was drawn by J. B. Lenkins.
It provides for a state bureau of identification under the attorney-general, who would be empowered to appoint a superintendent of the bureau at a salary of $2000, and the superintendent, under the direction of the attorney-general, would be empowered to appoint and such deputies of $400, and each assistant deputies at salaries not to exceed $1000 each.
The bill would provide for the appropriation of $29,090 from the state treasury to establish and maintain a bureau, the main purpose of which is, it seems, to get photographs of criminals and gather data.
Today the House wont in reward in favor of doing a good job this time when the executive mansion is rebuilt and its maintenance will be the Senate today appropriating $12,000 for the repair of the mansion and the improvement of the grounds. The House ways and means commit recommended that it be raised to $110,000.
Roberts, '08. Goes to Asia
Former Student Accompanies Scientific Expedition
L. B. Roberts, former student of the University in 98 and TW, will be accompanying the third Asian expedition to Asia in cooperation with the History in cooperation with the American Aiatic Association use Asia magazine on an extensive TW report.
Mr. Roberts is a topographer I'-profession. During the world war II, he was part of an Army team that aimed at demining of mappings. After leaving the army, he became topographer for the United States survey in conjunction with work on dam and water management.
The Anatole expedition expects to travel through the interior of Asia to parts that white men have never tended before. According to C. M. Young, professor of mineral engineering at fifty miles a day and the job of Mr. Roberts is to make sure the position of the explorers whenever necessary. In doing this the sun will be the object of study every other day. The trip in to be essentially zero kilometers, that 3000 miles will be covered.
Degering to Speak Here
Senior Engineers Will Learn of General Electric Co.
Carl A. Degering, e21, will be at the School of Engineering for Thursday and Friday of this week to talk with the senior electrical and mechanical engineers concerning the methods of the General Electric Company.
Mr. Degering is now it the central station department of the Chicago branch. When the electrical engineers took their annual trip to Chicago the week before Thanksgiving Mr. Degering and another engineer drove Electric Company on a charge of their entertainment for three days.
The University of Kansas branch of the A. I. E. will meet in Marvin hall at 7:30 p.m. to hear Mr. Degering give an illustrated lecture to be made for the Engineers Exposition to be held April 17 and 18.
All Jayhawker Cuts in Hands of Engrave
"All pictures that are to be used in the 1925 Jachawker will be in the bards of the engraved Nichols, editor, said Thursday morning. At the present time the staff is getting in all the copy so that the book is ready to print." May 14
"Several changes will be made to the staff appointments announced last semester, because some lacked interest in their work."
Business School Reports Increase in Enrollment
Education in the School of Business shows an increase of 23 per cent for this semester over last, according to the university's school. Since this is the first year for the School of Business, the increase is particularly gratifying.
At present the enrollment is 63,
an increase of 12 over last semester.
Only six students were lost this
semester from the number that enrolled at the first of the year. One
if these graduated, another transferred,
and the other four did not
turn.
Dispensation of Books Reaches Highest Point on Monday, January 7
Largest Number of Volume Checked Out. Up to This Time, Total 992
A total of 1,073 reserve bookers have checked out at 7. It is supported that this large total was due to the absence of final term papers, caused by the upranking end of the semester, and cording to K. N. Manchester, direc-
Previous to this time the largest daily total for the reserve deck was 992, this number having been checked out Dec. 15, On Feb. 5, 6, and on Feb. 8, they were checked out, only 2 below the new record, and, according to Miss Fay C. Mays, who has charge of the reserve desk, Monday, Feb. 2, promised to a record bearer, but foll short a basketball game that night.
December, 1924, there were more books in use in the library than any other month during the year, total for that month being 17,909. The next month was a reserve deck; 3,235 were from the circulation desk; 427 were issued to faculty members; and 2,021 were issued to students to be taken from the library. An unusual nearest approach to this burglar was made in duty. In that month 14,633 books were checked from all departments of Warwick library. Nine months later, the large number, according to Mr. Maecker, but it is supposed that it was caused by the large number of stuents enrolled in the School of Education, accounted for most of whom did a large number of outside reading.
One reason for the large increase in the number of books checked from the reserve desk, according to Miss Gates, is because two reserve desks were in use in old Spooner library. Under the new system in use in Wadson library at University College London, these two and checked out at one reserve desk. A few reserve books are kept on the third floor for the use of graduate students, but with the ex-tenured teacher, they are the basement or undergraduate reading room of the library.
Scholarship Fund Raised
University Women's Club Gets Money by Contributions
A scholarship tea was held a Myers hall this afternoon by the University Women's Club where the moiety for the scholarship fund which the purpose of this association is to maintain, was raised by voluntary contribution. Miss Eugene Fongenberg from the various needs of language, talked on the purpose of this fund and the various needs of the club.
Women, who are members of the faculty or faculty men's wives, make up the men's emeritus of this organization. The meetings which are held the first Thursday in every month are called the Women's Pace. During the course of the year's program the club will have entertained the senior women of the University, the house mothers of the fraternities and sororites, besides devoting one meeting to an evening of the faculty and men's guest day.
The officers of the club are: president, Mrs. E. H. Lindley; vice-president, Mrs. A. J. Mijt; secretary, Ms. Glenn Patrick; and recording secretary, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood; Mrs. M. W. Sterling and Mrs. H. W. Aran are at the head of the finance and entertainment cee; mittees respectively
George L. Adams, 1'23, wsa n visiort at the Phi Delta Phi house yeserday.
Education to Aid Democracy's Aim Is Coss' Theme
Orientation Expert Sayas
• Success in Anything
  Is Dependent on Self
Genuine ideals and how education should serve them directed toward the possible excellence of individual achievement. The essay was the essence of the address delivered by Dr. John J. Cous, at the all-University convocation in Robinson gymnasium this morning. Doctor Cous was, "Democracy on Education."
Doctor Core is director of the University extension department, Columbia University, New York. He has written a comprehensive course for freshmen which is a common course presented at many colleges and fields of knowledge, having an purpose individual adjustment in the light of preparation. This is his first book to be published.
Fit Study to Individual
As a fundamental principle, Doctor Coss forst the indication that success in any experiment or one of its variations can be determined. The speaker characterised the value of this principle in the reference to 'demonstracy as a "programming tool"' (Krishna 1984).
"In our social organization, we should be schooled in two directions," he said. "We teach ethics which will give to him competence, self confidence and self pride about with a sense of inevitable necessity of a co-operative environment."
As a discussion of the first resonance, the speaker emphasized the importance of differentiation in an effective application of needs of each individual. This development should have as its keystone equality of opportunity in our society.
"Training in reading, writing and arithmetic is needed," and "Doctor Cosas. He declared that there was a well-established use of the three 'Rs', expressing how in order to meet this goal is a foundation of everyday living.
Glee Club Tried Out Nanga
That members of the group should sense the vital necessity of team play by being good followers was stressed by Doctor Cox in regard to group endurance. "Interest, flexibility and the ability to cooperate equipilious teams" were an essential factors for the effective development of the individual.
This should not assume an immediate interest, but should be directed to insulate leading principles, in order to help the club "in the betrayment of the democratic order by a forward moving program." Two of the competition songs to be presented next Monday at Kansas City were sung by the Mee's Glee Club on the opening of the convention and the concert at Parker and "Come Again Fweet Love" by John Dewald song by the club were followed with the "Jayhawk," as an encore dominated by applauding the Lord also enjoyed.
Ticket Sale Arranged for "Three Wise Fools"
Arrangements for the sale of tickets for the American legion play, "Three Wise Fools" to be given Feb. 25 and 24, were made at a meeting of the Lawrence American Legion, Thursday evening.
The string quartet of the University of Kannas, composed of Dean D. Gelchl, Prof. Karl Anderle and Conrad McGrewey, in 27,1974 furnished many
Three boxing bouts were also furthernished by Tommy Dixon's boxing team. The boxers were: Nona Sava; Leon Seelig, Harry Mullinx, Charlie Hutchinson, Bill Inmer and Alvine McCoy.
Grades to Be Sent Out Beginning of Next Week
The stained grade cards will be sent out from the registrar's office the next day, and then to D. Koster, registrar of the University. The students who did not make out cards at the office will not be able to get their grades until several days.
A special force has been at work in the registrar's office for the past two weeks assorting the 20,000 grades cnt in by the faculty.