SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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activities of students or can to be Mott
include horse- issted is Union b- base- or to
school blished Thayer,
Cyclone Game Stars . . .
Howard Tippee
John Heggen
Eight Years of Labor And He Writes A Book
Ernest E. Bayles, associate professor of education, has received the advance copy of his book, Biology for Better Living, from his publishers, the Silver Burdett Co. He has spent eight years in working on the book, and was assisted in the last year by R. Will Burnett, '33, now an assistant professor of education at Stanford University.
LaVerne Lewis
This book, designed as a textbook for high school biology, is illustrated with bled-off pictures and illustrations of white on black background. Scientific drawings were made by Ted R Miller, others by Edmund Monroe, both of New York. or near the end of this study a conclusion or generalization is reached.
The book consists of scientific studies of human problems that are basically biological in nature, rather than a mere presentation of scientific information. Two unique characteristics of reflective or scientific study are featured. From the beginning of and during the study, alternate explanations are considered. At
Professor Bayles' reason for writing the book was to work out in practical phases a theory of teaching not embodied in previous texts—that learning is basically a process of development of insights. In the future he hopes to write a book concerning his field, general teaching procedures.
SPORTS SLANTS—
game's best block on Jean Lange of Iowa State, when Niblo galloped 21 yards to the Cyclone 17, prior to the first Kansas score...
Everytime Evans passed, the Jayhawker line afforded him splendid protection. . . . Bob Hagen once broke through the entire Iowa State interference, to dump Seaburg for a four-yard loss. . . George Dick, sub for Hagen, came up with a tackle the first play after he got in the game. . . . George Harville, I. S. fullback, had plenty of drive. . .
Ettinger was hollering for more fight in a time out period, and on the first play after the time out, the "Red-Dog" bobbed up with a timely recovered fumble. . . Ulrich's tackling of the Cyclone punt returners was terrific. . . Miller came through with a sparkling catch of Evans' 35-yard heave in the final minute of the game. . . . The K.U. band and cheerleaders put on their usual fine show.
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Rehg Reviews Book On Critic's Methods
Norman Rehg, assistant instructor of English gave a brief interest-stimulating review of "The New Criticism" by John Crowe Ransom Friday.
The emphasis of his review was on the four types of criticisms used by I. A. Richards, T. E. Eliot, Yvor Winters, and William Empson.
Richards and Empson are psychological critics, T. S. Eliot is a historical critic and Winters is a logical critic.
Coming K.U. Concert Star Will Sing On Ford Program
Miss Helen Traubel, dramatic soprano who will appear on the University concert series this season, will be guest soloist on the Ford Sunday Evening hour at 8 o'clock tonight.
Miss Traubel, who replaces Kirsten Flagstad who failed to return from Norway, has been chosen to take over roles heretofore sung by the Norwegian soprano.
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Alumni Roundup Series Begin November 9
First University alumni "round up" will be held the afternoon of Nov. 9, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, announced yesterday.
Headquarters for the get-together will be the Memorial Union building. Activities will begin at 3:00 p.m.
While graduates from the northeastern part of the state will be the special guests at the event, all alumni members, faculty members, and students are invited to attend. Should the event prove successful, a series of such round-ups will be held.
The affair will be climaxed by a barbecue at sik o'clock. Earlier in the afternoon the guests will be greeted by Justice Hugo T. Wedell, Alumni Association president, and Chanceell Deane W. Malott. The University A Capella choir will entertain.
Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, will speak on ranger life, showing colored pictures of Yellowstone National park. Replogle has had 16 years of experience as a government ranger.
Allan Will Sub For Young At Westminster
The Rev. Alexander M. Allan, member of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, will address the Westminster Forum at 7 p.m. tonight in Westminster hall, substituting for Dr. Herrick B. Young who was scheduled to speak. Secretary of Missionary personnel of the Board, Dr. Young has an engagement in Topeka, and will be unable to attend the Lawrence meeting.
Born in Scotland, the Rev. Allan left the moors and mists of his native land to travel on an old-fashioned bark. During the next four years he crossed the equator 17 times, went around Cape of Good Hope 5 times, and Cape Horn 3 times. These latter journeys were made below the "roaring forties," where gales constantly sweep eastward above the Anarctic.
A missionary in Colombia in South America since 1910, the Rev. Allan will talk to the group on the subject, "Is Christ Welcome Along the Vast Ranges of the Andes?"
A pioneer and explorer, the Rev. Allan, left such experiences as a shipwreck in Brazil, and entered a period of study at Glasgow University.
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