THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. MAY 26.1924
Report of W.S.G.A. for 1923-4 Shows Scopes of Activity
Steps Toward Establishmen of Point System Most Important, Say Officials
Definite steps toward the establishment of the point system have been the most important things are achieved. In the past, the department took the past year, according to a part of the activities of that organization during 1923-24 issued reefer materials.
Under the present point system only seniors can hold most of the major competitions, and must equipments. A permanent file of individual points has been instituted and activities and work have been equalized throughout the syce-
Forty-five Houses in Council
Through the House Presidents'
Council, the organization of Corbin
hall has been accomplished. Forty-
five houses are represented on the
The association has sponsored a musical comedy and a fashion show. The treasurer's report shows that registration fees amounted to $755.00; variety dances, $272.44; Betty Lon, $384.37; election fees, $14.80, making a total of $1291.81. To advertise the University, W. S. A has subscribers to Kansas high schools and has subscribed $105.00 for favors presented at the Older Eve' Conference.
The organization sponsored a series of vocational conference meetings at which eight speakers representing different fields that University women might go into after leaving school, talked.
Many Social Activities
The social activities included fifteen teens, two junior-senior conferences, one mass meeting, one senior conference, three sophomores and six sophomores dinners. In co-operation with other organizations in the University, W. S. G. A. added its efforts to the Homecoming party, the welcome tea with the Y, W. C. A., thirty vardas dances jointly with the Men's Student Council, the support of Hoe College, the support ofception, co-operation with the University for Dad's day, and two all University parties."
Two delegates, were sent to the Middle Western Association of Self-Government at Columbus, Ohio, and six were sent to the Middle Western Association of Self-Government at Columbia, Mo.
W. S. G. A. also published the "K* book jointly with the Men's Student Council, arranged a calendar for students and taught them girls' girlcrest, revised the constitution and by-laws, contributed to the re-furnishing of the women's rest room, and finally, the association has given loan scholarships of $600 each.
A memorial in the form of a bronze plaque, coating $2000, is to be bung in the Transportation building at Illinois in honor of the late Prof. H. H. Steek, former hostess to the department and engineering and founder of that department.
A page written by Prof. H. B. Alexander for the installation of new members of the "Vestals of the Lamp," honorary woman's organization, will be given to the shrine. It will be given at the annual convention of the College Thursday.
Eleven hundred men and women in the classes of physical education took part in the annual gymnastics exhibition at Athens university, last week.
Mher
a. 3
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d.
A novel course is being offered at the University of New York on restaurant management. A practical training is given in this field of baut-
Mental Hygiene Students Visit Social Institutions
Prof. S. A. Queen and those social pathology students studying the problems connected with mental hygiene spent Friday in Kansas City visiting various institutions. The morning was spent in going to General hospital to meet a worker out of both the good and the bad qualities of the hospital.
Three visits were made in the afternoon. The first was...to the psychological department of the school of education. Following this visit, children were visited and the work being done there was observed. The last stop was at the American Health Conservation Association, the social worker in charge outlined the work being done by the association.
Indians of Labrador Practice Psychology In Fashionable Mode
Possess Doctrine of Spiritual and Soul Control Modelled on Modern Lines
(By F. G. Speck, Professor of Anthropology University of Pennsylvania-Written
Fair Maids Lend Hand to Fate; Sacrifice Dearest Possessions That Wishes May Be Fulfilled
Over the burnt wastes of the high platanet of the interior of Labrador wander not many more than 2000 Indians who live there. And we may add by dreaming, since the success of their vital activities depends entirely upon the directions and revolutions that come to them from their soul-spirits in the land.
Delving, through research, into the mental life of the red-skinned funhunters of the subarctic regions of North America would hardly be thought of as a profitable means of getting into close touch with other people in so-called psychology. Yet it seems positively true that the Indians of the interior of the Labrador peninsula possess a doctrine of soul and spiritual control to which modern theories along similar lines hold. Students of Coue, Strindberg, Lodge and others, if they could convene with the philosophers of the wandering Montagnais and Naskaji hordes in the Labrador wilderness, would find themselves in an arduous place where there are no spiritual guides but are put into daily practice.
The life of the natives is beet with struggle—against hunger, cold, and death by accident. Their diet is solely fast, except for the berry crop which comes in the late summer. The winter is hard and their exposure great. Their physical constitutions have developed a capacity for resistance to the elements which is almost incredible. And as we shall see, despite the impoverishment of their industrial and economic life, they have achieved a stage of development that entitles them to rate with modern thinkers along certain spiritual and philosophic lines.
The one concept pervading the economic and religious life, and the fine arts of these Indians is the belief of the soul-spirit residing in each human individual. The soul-spirit bears three names, atak, meaning simply "soul," nihnit, meaning simply "soul," or karang, as we can put in English, and mibtabkeo, "great man." The last term is the general one used because it is more polite not to refer directly to the soul. This soul-spirit is imperishable. It lives after the death of the body. It may transcend to another form of being. The man" is master of the body. It seems to represent the "ego."
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D. CRSGI, B. PROFITS, D. O., G. S. F.
Ogeopath and Foot Specialist. Phone
Office 955, Inc. 2759 Black, 9th and
Mas Over McCullock's Drug Store.
ORS, WELCH AND WELCH. The Chir
practors Falmer graduates. X-ray is
oratory. Phone 118.
Ye old New Englanders who burned witches at the stake have nothing on the modern exponents of superstition, who are lending a hand to fate in our very minds. They work on the theory of omniscience, the embodiment of wishes, and the role is that their theory seems to hold true.
A certain fair mademal had not been sufficiently urged to attend a farewell party. She determined to use her theory to secure an invitation by giving up the thing that was nearest to her. This particular thing happened to be sleeping on a soft bed. She was a true heroine. She took her blanket and moved to the door for the night. The next day the brave
hero responded to this noble sacrifice and issued the longed-for invitation. Said fair maiden slept an extra hour the next night.
Another faithful follower of the theory wanted to go to California. Her favorite pastime was drinking cokes. But she was equal to the sacrifice. Without so much as blinking an eye, she passed the Oread Cafe and Wiedle's. On the third day of this abstinence, she received a letter from her father announcing a trip to California. Rumor has it that she has ordered a case of cokes. She did not patient their method. It is open for use by anyone who really wants a wish to come true.
WANT ADS
Three or four men of mature judgement and some selling experience for th summer or longer. Meeting professional and business men only. Very profitable. Equipment free. Give age and exp with Bachelor's in Social Science, Southern Association Pre-
LOST—Scimetar *Traternity* pin on
campus; Monday…Return to Kansan
office. Reward… tf.
Retailers Association, Box 60 Lawrence, Kansas
Organizers Wanted
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls for summer session, board if desired at Turner club, 1200 Tenn. m29.
FOR RENT—Rooms for summer session, sleeping poreh, 1 block from campus, 1244 Louisiana. m20.
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks he
laws friend to folder. Stubs need
to record. Please call 1222 or 2396
D. M. Whiteside. t
LOST- Eligir wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early. 800.
LOST- Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at convocation Monday, May 12. Finder please leave at Kansan business office.
WANTED—Trunks to haul. Haley-
Lantz Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1344
Tenn. M29
LOST—Black leather Reeital Note book, please return to Kansan office or owner. M27
FOR BENT—Single or double room for girls, during summer session. 1329 Ohio, phone 1031.
LET US haul your trunk-Haley-
Lantz Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1844
Tenn. M29
WRIGLEYS After every meal
LOST-Will party who found Sigma Alpha M. Susa fraternity印, with initials M. S. Z., on Massachusetts Saturday morning please return to Mr. Zimmerman, 1414 Tennessee, and receive reward.
Owner may have same by inquiring at Kansan office and paying for ad. tf
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
PATTERSON Club will be open dur-
ing 10 weeks summer session,
beginning at 11am on Saturday for
girls, all rooms newly impeared and
decorated, 1245 La, phone 1363, M37
LEFT at College Inn barber shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses.
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
You Want Good LUGGAGE
We carry a complete line of Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks and Portfolios that are of the latest and best designs.
Belber and Indestructuo Wardrobe Trunks, $27.50 and up.
Ordinary Trunks, $6 and up.
Gladstone Bags, $12.50 to $22.50
Portfolios, $5.00 to $7.50
Call 583
Phone 144
732 Mass. St.
Expert Luggage Repair Work.
RUGS! Renewed and Stored over the Summer
Domestic, Navajo and Oriental rugs cleaned and gone over by our rug experts during the summer.
We will call and give an estimate of your rug needs and you can have them re-newed and stored at our plant during the summer months.
A. B. C. Carpet Cleaning Co. E.F.Arndt, Proprietor
E. F. Arndt, Proprietor
Sewing - Repairing - Refringing - Serging - Cleaning
FOR RENT—Room for boys for the RENT summer. School sleeping porch. Board if desired. 1333 Tenn, phone the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
M28
FOR RENT at the Orend, a new apartment about June 1st. For board if desired. 1333 Tenn, phone the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
“GRADUATION GIFTS”
THAT LAST
JAYHAWK PIN or Charm
GOLD $3.70
Filled $1.60
Lawrence Music Clubs Present
BEATRICE ABRAMS Soprano
in
Student of Prof. W. W. Whitlock
BENEFIT RECITAL
Assisting Artists
Mrs. Arthur L. Owen, Pianist
Miss Ednah Hopkins, Violinist
Caroline Rob House, Dauseuse
Monday, May 26
Date Rule Suspended
Admission, $1.00 plus tax
Make Reservations now at Bowersock
7 Weeks Trip to Europe for $342.40
Made by Princeton Instructor Including Round Trip Steamship Fare and All Expenses for 34 days in Europe
THIS trip is fully described in a booklet written by Professor Nylander of Princeton University which gives the complete itinerary and itemized expenses. It will be sent you upon receipt of the coupon below. Also the folder "What's Going on in Europe in 1924" and illustrated literature about the United States Lines
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Steamship Fare-$35 and up
Thousands of students and teachers are sailing for Europe this summer in the new class cabin of United States, which each contains one student. They are observed on the
S. S. President Harding - June 24th
S. S. Republic - - - July
S. S. Lariathan - - - July 5th
S. S. Leviathan - - - July 5th
Similar reservations have been made on other eastbound ships and also on westbound ships (including the Leviathan)
College women are invited particularly to make reservations on the S. S. Republic sailing July 3rd as special third cabin accommodations are available under chaparronage, will also be chaparroned on the other ships listed above and on the return trips.
Third Class Cabin on United States
third Class Cabin on United States Lines' Ships Is Not Steerage Third class cabins accommodate 6 or 6 persons, airy and comfortable. The berths have soft, sanitary mattresses and clean linen;
This is your chance to enjoy the cultural and educational advantages of Europe at the lowest cost possible in years. Dozens of international events are taking place in Europe this summer including the Olympic games and the British Empire Exhibition.
—water and other conveniences in each stateroom. The food is wholesome, appetizing and plentiful and service of the best. Public rooms are large and inviting. Ample deck space is provided for games and dances. Daily concerts are a feature of the voyage.
UNITED STATES LINES
For Information Address:
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
519-20 N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City
or Your Local Agent
Send the Coupon
INFORMATION BLANK
United States Lines G786 2E0 45 Udway, N.Y.
Please send me without obligation the booklets and
 literature describing the low price trips to Europe.
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