University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Thursday, Oct. 2, 1952
German Guest Studies Schools
Dr. Karl Zietz, Braunschweig, Germany, is a guest of the School of Education this week. Later, the educator who is here under a State Department education plan will visit the public schools of Lawrence and other nearby towns.
The Lawrence school area will be studied for the next two weeks by a German educator who has come to this country to observe American education methods.
Although the objectives of the project are many and varied, Dr. Zietz is especially interested in the state of modern American psychology and in child psychology.
Dr. Zietz, a former elementary school teacher and now on the staff of Kant-Hochschule, a German teachers' college, received his Ph.D. in psychology at the University of Hamburg.
The State Department program is designed to give German educators of prominence and leadership an opportunity to study the various aspects of American school systems.
Joint Geological Meeting Saturday
The annual joint meeting of the Kansas Geological society, the Kansas Geological survey and the department of geology faculty will be held Saturday at the University.
Nearly 100 geologists and their wives are expected to attend. Dr. Cecil G. Lalicker, professor of geology, is in charge of arrangements for the day.
At the same time Mrs. Lalicker will be hostess to the wives of the geologists at a coffee at her home.
Mrs. Jo Wolter Batchelor of the Kansas Geological survey will present a paper at the technical session at 10:30 a.m. in the Mineral Industries building.
Following the technical session the geologists will be taken on a tour of the survey and department facilities at the University. The entire group will have lunch in the memorial Union and then will attend the Kansas-Colorado football game.
The convocation will be part of the observance of the 25th anniversary of the opening of the clinical departments in Chicago's medical school.
Murphy to Speak To Medical Group
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will deliver a convocation address Friday at the University of Chicago,
music dean, Murphy, who was formerly dean of the KU school of Medicine, will speak on "Medicine's Expanding Horizons."
He will return here after the address to participate in the Parents Day program Saturday.
Anderson Attends Lutheran Meeting
Dr. George L. Anderson, chairman of the department of history at the University, will attend the 16th annual conference of the Association of Lutheran College faculties, Friday and Saturday at Luther college, Decorah, Iowa.
Dr. Anderson is a member of the board of education of the United Lutheran Church of America and will represent that organization at the meeting.
meeting.
The theme of the meeting will be
"The Creative Task of the Christian College." ___
Dove Magazine Gets $50 From Mysterious Donor
The staff of the campus magazine, Dove, has received $50 from an anonymous donor.
The donor stipulated that the money "be used at your discretion for revival of the old Dove."
The money was sent from California to Harold Miller, Western Civilization proctor, who turned it. He is not a
ever to the Dove staff. He is not a member of the staff and was mystified why the cheek had been sent to him.
Museum Has Rare Collection
An old Dutch collection of Meeuws pewter, dating from the 17th century, is the exhibit this month at the Museum of Art.
Jan Meeuws began to build up his precious collection of bronze casting molds in 1775. Upon marrying the daughter of Jan Druy, Rotterdam's largest pewter caster of the 18th century, Meeuws combined his collection with Druy's. The combined collection contains much of the finest work by Holland's master pewter mold designers. These designers often-showed their pride in their craftsmanship by dating and initialing the mold created. The oldest initialed mold in the Meeuws collection belonged to
Kirk Messchaert, a pewter caster from 163 to 1655. The entire collection consists of about 300 bronze casting molds; 87 are initialed and dated by their makers.
The designs of these antique molds are still popular and are still used in some modern industries.
Meeus pewter is not varnished, and its lustre comes from the lustre of the metal itself—not temporary artificial gloss.
Ice on the Arctic ocean slowly moves clockwise around the North Pole, pushed by prevailing winds and currents set up by the spin of the earth.
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