FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 46, 1931
Educational Director Lectures to Students
George E. Hamilton Talks of Still Pictures in Classroom
"Still picture projectors to illustrate daily work will soon be in each classroom," George E. Hamilton, educational director of Keystone View Co., predicted in his lecture on "the Use of Still Pictures in the Classroom" in Fraser auditorium Monday afternoon.
"Primary grade teacher may use pictorial slides in teaching reading and language work. In addition he may make up typewritten or etched glass slides supplementing every type of work which he may wish to present," Mr. Hamilton said.
"The tendency of modern education is to solve the problem of bringing the school in accord with needs of modern life. The school of the future will be a preparation in life, rather than a preparation for life." Mr. Hamilton further stated.
"No factor is doing more to bring about this situation than the present rapid growth of approved visual aids into methods of teaching," the lecturer concluded.
Mr. Hamilton has in the last few years given many special lectures on visual instruction at Yale, Furtgers, Syracuse, and New York Universities.
"Intermediate grade teachers will be able to make use of geography, historical maps, and music slides. High school teachers, particularly those teaching science, and literature, will be greatly helped by these instruments.
17.
Faculty Recital Is Given
Meribah Moore and Luther Leaven good Are the Artists
Miss Meribah Moore, soprano, will give the first Faculty recital of the summer session Thursday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock in the central Administration auditorium. She will be assisted by Mr. Luther Leavengood, violinist, and the piano accompaniments will be by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
"Chaconne" (Vitali) by Mr. Leavengood will furnish the interlude. "Do Not Go My Love" (Hageman), "Time O'Day" (Cyril Scott), "A Memory" (Ganz) and "The Answer" (Terry) will conclude the offerings of Miss Moore.
The program is as follows: "Vaghissima Sembianza," (Donaudy), "Spirate Pur Spirate" (Donaudy), "Ein Traum" (Grieg), "Romance" (Debussy), and "Air de Lia (L'Enfant), "Prodigue" (Debussy), by Miss Moore.
The program will last an hour and be open to the public free of charge. Thursday, June 25, will be the date of presentation for the next Faculty recital in which Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano and Mr. W. B. Downing, baritone are the artists.
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ABSENCE OF ICEBERGS PUZZLE SCIENTISTS
Above—The Coast Guard patrol boat Marion in front of a glacier that does not form icebergs. Ice from this glacier breaks off in small pieces that melt rapidly.
Insert—Lieutenant Commander Edward H. Smith who suggests that the absence of an "ice fence" along northern coasts may be the cause of the scarcity of bergs in the North Atlantic this year.
Upper right—Ice patrol lookout scanning the horizon from the bridge of the cutter Modoc while on International Ice Patrol.
Right—Map of the Arctic and the North Atlantic showing by the long dotted line the path of icebergs from their birthplace to transAtlantic ship lines. The proposed airship route of the Graf epelin to the North Pole this summer is also indicated.
Science Service
The North, that usually speaks with the volume of thousands of icebergs sent south to imperil shipping on the world's busiest ocean lane, is silent.
Usually scores, frequently hundreds and sometimes more than a thousand huge bergs, move down on the north trans-Atlantic steamer lanes each year in an effort to block or menace traffic of the regular ocean highways.
But this year not one has thetaed the much-used path across the ocean.
performance of other Coast Guard duty while awaiting word that the first bergs are approaching the North Atlantic steamer lanes. They are prepared to carry on the work of ice patrol upon a moment's notice.
The strange absence of bergs from the southern tip of the Grand Bank of Newfoundland made it unnecessary for the U. S. Coast Guard to begin the International Ice Patrol this spring. Two fine turbine-electric drive Coast Guard cutters, with their crews of 90 officers and men each, have been utilized in the
This is the first season since the inauguration of the International Ice Patrol Service following the Titanic disaster that icebergs have not menaced the lanes. As the iceberg menace usually diminishes towards the latter part of June, it seems likely that 1931 will become a season without Ice Patrol.
Why there have been no bergs this year, no one has been able to explain satisfactorily. By this time in the average iceberg year the peak of the season would just have been passed. The bergs usually put in their appearance
on the southern end of the Banks during the early spring months and by the end of the summer the last of their number has been melted by the warm Gulf stream.
Perhaps the most likely explanation is that offered by Lieutenant Commander Edward H. Smith of the Coast Guard, an authority on Arctic ice and its behavior. In an interview with a Science Service representative Commander Smith suggested that the bergs did not move down the Atlantic this year because of the absence of an "ice fence" along the coasts of Labrador and Newfoundland. He said that this fence usually forms and keeps the bergs from being swagt into the shore by the Labrador current, and grounding.
great for a late snack!
The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Kripies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee—the coffee that lets you sleep.
BEFORE you go to bed, eat a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk or cream. Delicious—and so easy to digest you'll sleep like a million dollars.
Dietitians say that crisp cereals are just the treat for a late snack. So much better than hot, heavy foods. So remember Kellogg's when you drop in at the campus restaurant around bedtime. Extra delicious with sliced bananas.
Kellogg's CORN FLAKES
you'll enjoy Kellogg's Slumber Music, broadcast over WIZ and associated stations of the N.B.C. every Sunday evening at 10.30 E.S.T. Also KFI Los Angeles, KOMO Seattle at 10.00, and KOA Denver at 10.30.