WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Peace Must Come From Within, Says Viennese Lecturer
'Educating World Citizens, Is Topic of Dengler's Final Talk at University
'PATRIOTISM DESIRED'
Dr. Paul L. Dengler director of the Dr. Austrian-American Institute of Vienna and lecturer for the Carnegie Institute for Peace, closed his series of lectures yesterday afternoon when he spoke on the subject of "Educating World Citizens" to a large audience in France will be held at the University will serve to the University of Indiana.
"I have tried to show," said D. Dengler, the "German language, English, Polish, Austrian, French, Italian and the Russian in a way that will stimulate your interest." The revision of the treaties will wipe away the hatred of one country for another. This must be accomplished from the souls of the people. If you become curious about the people of the countries involved in the war, you may manner we will have harmonized."
Dr. Dengler went on to explain his theory of super nationalism. Super nationalism is a synthesis between nationalism and internationalism, explained this not, however, a conclusion in conflicts with an coalition of political forces led by France. It is the accepting of the contributions of the countries by their neighbors. This would bring people to be internationalists and nationalists.
Students Narrow Minded
"The German and French students are narrow minded." Dr. Dengler explained. They think that their countries have achieved all there is to be learned, but they have nothing to contribute to their learning. The French school books not long ago were even filled with stories of German soldiers cutting off the heads of prisoners, and have been eliminated if the proposal made by the French school teachers for the censoring of the school books of all countries connected with the League of Nations by a League committee had been involved in the French school's hears, "he said, 'no better.'"
Explains Experiment
"Only a patriot can be a world citizen," Dr. Dengler gave as his slogan. "Goethe and Schiller were world citizens." Patriotism and world citizenship must grow one through the other, he explained. It must be done with knowledge of current political conditions countries should make sure that the other countries know of their contributions. The circular motion will bring about super-nationalism to all the nations.
Professor Dengler explained an educational experiment that he attempted in Vienna to try to teach the feeling of being overwhelmed by many Forty students from all walks of life and political parties were brought together to join the group. They then joined to join the group. The parents coordinated and made the bare school room of the "gyrmiumum" center of learning in Austria.
Believes in Contracts
The pumils were divided into groups and did much of the studying without training. They brought together and had a common feeling of friendship. The group was the only group out of the whole school which could talk to each other, between the different factions. Their training had brought a feeling of supernaturalism and friendship. Dr. Dengchun
The talk was closed by the mentions of Maurice Bouchier, a French-born educator in the line of bringing different students together. What is it about Bouchiers in more countries?
"International correspondence and contracts between students, teachers, and parents can bring about a better understanding of each other's problems. In 1911, 1912, and 1913 cemps were held for students of twelve nations. The greatest enemies were put together. They insulted each other and fought until they succeeded. Then they insulted that they had things in common and acted friendly."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley made the following statement today concerning Dr. Dengler's visit here:
"The visit of Dr. Dengler was an event of real significance. He came to advance the cause of international understanding. His personality radiated good will, and his vivid and informing messages ensured that he gave himself without stint to addresses, personal conferences, and social engagements.
"Departing, he leaves a host of friends who will remember him and the immense importance of the cause he represents.
"The University is greatly indebted to the Carnegie Endowment and to President Nicholas Murray Butler of the University who sent Dr Dentor to us."
To Import Mexican Quail
Wichita, March 23—(UP) —The forestry, fish and game department has bought 7,200 Mexicans to the announcement of John P. Carnack, state fish and game warden. The birds were to be delivered this week to various Kansas.
Our ads list suitable Easter gifts
Ziegfeld Chorus Girls Agree That Buddy Rogers Is Not Well Dressed
New York, March 23 — (UP) — The Merchant Titans' national association will hold its annual convention under a lighter-colored and fancier styles, was roundly denounced yesterday by the league.
Interviewed backstage during a rehearsal, they were unanimous in saying that men should dress conservatively. They picked Ronald Coleman as one of the few movie stars who knows how to dress and made a few wily dips at the stairs. "One of the stars of 'Hotola,' the show in which they are appearing."
Since one of Ziegler's press agents was present, the girls knew better than to condemn their "Buddy" outright.
"Now listen, girls," said the press gent. "sumnoose you just tell the gentle-
M.U. Head Says 'College Prank' Is Indefensible
(Continued from page 1)
followed the fight which has made K U history.
The engineers first forced their way through the paddles and clubs of the law students, and though they were hotly opposed went through the class and learned how to work. Classes were disbanded for the day. Having satisfied their injured feelings, the engineers went back to their naturopathic school in effigy Green hall and a law student.
At a convoction held the next morning the laws, because of the outrage, formally severed all relationships with the School of Engineering. A debate, scheduled for May 5 between the laws and the engineering opportunity to keep the cup which was given to the winning side annually. The affair then quieted down. Since 1922 there has been little done by either side outside of a little school where engineering freshmen who were paddled by the laws for not wearing their caps.
The peace and harmony between the laws and engineers was best illustrated in a study of the students secured the majority of the vote of the engineers for president of the student body.
LEE EXPLAINS TWO FILMS ON CONSTRUCTION OF DAMS
A lecture illustrated with two films was given by W. S. Lee of North Carolina to the engineers this morning, "The Miracle at Beaunos," showed the robot digging a hole in dirt and mud from the canal bed were utilized for dikes, and the rocks made cement to build the power plant. The other film illustrated how there is a machine that when a dam built by constructing a huge cement rock beside the stream to be shut off. The rock is balanced so that a small blast of dynamic will throw it into the
Mr. Lee is general manager of the Duke power company, president of the American Engineering council, and chair of the American Engineers of America institute.
To Speak at Alma Mater
Lindley Will Give Commencement Address at University of Indiana
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make the Commencement address at the University of Indiana, June 13, and he will receive a new student Union building there. Chancellor Lindley received degrees from the University of Indiana in 1803 and 1894, and he will present his faculty from 1853 to 1917, except for periods of study at Clark University, where he received his doctorate, and at the Universities of Geneva, Leipzig and Munich.
Chancellor Lindell will also make the Commencement address at the University of Kansas immediately after the University of Kansas Commencement exercises of
Grain Dealers To Hear Woodworking, March 16th (3P) — (UP) — Governor Scott Walker and the principal speakers at the Kansas State Grin Dealers association convention will appear at the event.
man that Buddy Rogers is the b dressed man in the world."
"Well," said Mary Coyle, who was born in Lincoln, Neb. "I would say he'd well dressed on the stage. Be sure and out that, 'on the stage,' in."
"Yes," added Louise Allen, Boston,
and also say from the knees up. He's
well dressed you might say on the stage
from the knees up."
"Girls," said the press agent, "is tha-
a nice thing to say about a guy right
here in our own show?"
Buddy is too much Hollywood off the stage," put in Marian Pixon, who comes from Wichita.
"And as for Jimmie Walker," finished Allen, "I think he's got nerve to even leave the house. To my way of thinkin' I hate that she's the well dressed woman should not wear."
KFKU
Monday, March 28
W. K. Cornell will give an elementary French lesson at 11. The election procedure program, as arranged by F. D. H. Guild, professor of political science, will be at 11:15. It is the day when being given once over two weeks.
The talk by Miss Maude A. Brown, director of the health bureau, at 11 will conclude the series given during this week. The question box will be as usual at 11:15, conducted by Edwin R. Elbass association. A talk on "Psychology and Truth in Government" will be given by Dr. R. Wheeler, professor of psychology.
Dr. E. H. Taylar, associate professor of zoology, will continue a series of lectures with the subject, "Does the Earth change?" The series of geological history talks will be concluded by Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, with the purpose of presenting 11-15. Another series of talks will be concluded at 6 p.m. by H. E. Underhill, who speaks on current economic problems. He will discuss "Speculae in Zoology."
Wednesday
will be given by W. K. Cornell at 11.
Melissa Weeks will conclude a
workshop on the discovery of the
elements, when she discusses "Oxygen" at 11:15. The athletic interview at 6 brings to the K.U. campus, J. C. Colmeyer, athletic director of East High School, Kansas
Friday April 1
The subject for the skit by Gus and Gil Friday evening at 6 is "The Morse."
The first of a series of book reviews by C. B. Lipa, professor of English will be given at 11 a.m.
Saturday, April 2
To Work with Dr. Meninginger
Leona Chidester, 30, who received her A.M. degree at the University of Ohio last year and who has been doing graduate work there this year has acclaimed a number of books, singer, author of the book, "The Human Mind," in his mental盐水 at Topka
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Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
SOCIETY
Formal installation services for the new officers of W.S.G.A. were held last night following the formal banquet at Wiedemann's, Myra Little, 42, retri-
W. S.G.A. Installs New Officers at Formal Banquet
The musical program which followed
the tests included a vocal solo by Mice
and a piano solo by Helen. The vocals:
voice; a piano solo played by Ruth
Spindler, h5/2, h5/2; a violin solo played
president, was tustmaster and presided at the installation. Toasts were given by Miss Agnes Husband, dear of women, and Helen Heston, fa33
Guests at the banquet included the old and new officers and the patronesses, Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, professor of romance language; Miss Beulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology; Miss Elizabeth Muglan, professor of biology; and Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women.
Theta Epsilon Holds Installation Services
Frances Andrew, 77, was in charge
of the meeting of the Tpsi Education,
Baptist security, last night Miss Andrea-
byyung Dike. "The Mansion," by
Dan Dike.
A business meeting followed initial-
services for officers for next year.
The County, "which will be given for the
purpose of raising money, was set for
Dr. Paul Dengler, visiting professor, and Mr. A. M. Harris of Pembroke school, Kuntsie City, Mo. were dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last
Guests at the Alpha Omicron I
house yesterday were Mary Dowell, 28, and Frances Dowell, a former student here of Haviland.
Acacia entertained the following guests from 7 to 8 p.m. last night: Derby Foster, Foster; Margaret McCarthy and Florence Campbell, c33; and Florence Campbell, c33.
Lester Krause, '29, of La Crosse, was a guest at the Anaconda house the first of this week.
W. S.G.A. held no tea this afternoon because of Easter vacation.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, announces the pledging of Anna Belle Rogers, gr.
The Cosmopolitan club announces the pledging of Carulli Emiliano, e c35; ad Erua Marcellino, b umel.
Mrs. Lester Knusse, a former student in the University, is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Phi Chi Delta held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at 5:30 at Westminster hall. Ruth Cyle, P35, was in charge of the program.
Florence Campbell, e33, has been crowned the official delegate from the KKK to the convention to the national convention which will be held in Eaterst Park, Colo., June 28
VACATION LIBRARY HOURS
. . . . . . . . .
VACATION LIBRARY HOURS
The library hours for the Easter
vacation are as follows:
vacation are as follows:
Thursday—closes at 6 p. m.
Thursday—closes at 6 p. m.
Friday—closes at 8 p. m.
Saturday—open from 9 a. m.
until 12 p. m.
Friday-open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Monday- open from 9 a. m. until
5 p. m.
...
Are You Having Your Clothes Cleaned for Easter?
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Hats 25c Pleated Dresses 50c
Fur Trimmed Coats — 50c
Phone 185
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205 W. 8th St.
TRAVEL BY RAIL
$1.80
LAWRENCE to TOPEKA and return
$1.20
LAWRENCE to KANSAS CITY and return
Half Fare for Children
Tickets carry 7-day limit and will be honored returning via line used on going trip or either of the other lines.
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Than driving your own car,
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Passenger Train.
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You'll be delighted with our "springy" assortment of new dresses.
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DRIVE A CAR HOME EASTER VACATION
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