WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
'New and Old Conflict in European Education'
Dengler Declares Children Are Innocent Victims of Idealism
"One of the greatest forces in European education is the continuous conflict between the old and the new," said Dr Paul L. Dengler, at 4:39 yesterday afternoon in Frasier theater. "The old teaching is against self-expression of the child. The new centers about the child, and not about the teacher," he added.
"Another characteristic of the old system is the belief that the only elite -- about 10 per cent of the population -- are fitted for higher education and studies. The new method requires a longer period of training and greater teachers. The most radical changes have taken place in those countries which have had their schools closed or reformed school for the masses has not come to Europe," explained Doctor Dungler.
Socialists Back New System
A second conflicting force in European education is that of conservation against the depression which grows stronger as the depression continues, associated with the new system, who are for the new system, have used the struggle among the educators in their political platforms. The present child education wants all children to be together in unified schools for 15s. At one demonstration of Socialists, 80 were killed and 500 wounded. Then the teachers want all children to be together in unified schools between the ages of 10 and 14, to transfer from the vocational to the cultural schools. This is the ideal solution for Austria. The brighter students,
"Religion does not control education as it did during the Reformation, but it is a powerful instrument. In France the church and state are separated, but in Germany they are closely connected free schools, which are in competition with the more radical state schools. In Germany and Austria religious education in the schools is still compulsory, and their teachers have to go to the Pope in Italy," remarked the Carnegie college professor.
Anti-Semitic Movement Strong
The anti-Semitic movement was another conflating force in education which Doctor Dengler discussed. The Jews are industrialists and the Jews should be suppressed. "In the university the anti-Semitic feeling is strongest, because the Jews send their children to universities, if it is at all possible. Some want the number of Jews in their institution to increase in the whole population," and Doctor Dengler.
"Nationalism, a child of this century,
is a national consciousness which tries to develop patriotism in the schools.
Sometimes this patriotism is narrow,
but more often it has a great and powerful influence on the child in this respect," he said.
"The child is the victim of these conflicting forces in education, of the disaffection of parents and of nationalism, religion, racial prejudice, and nationalism. Europe has a surface which secures an international confluence of interests in the United States schools may go to extremes, but somehow they find their way, but in Europe they do not. Their initial course did Doctor Donger.
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FORCED sale of furniture belonging to Whitcomb estate. Must give possession of house, beds, cots, sideboard, dining table, china closet, book cases, small tables, chairs, desk, settee, etc. To be disposed of. Please send 19, from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. at 1701 Mississippi. L. N. Flint. Executor. —137
GOSPEL meetings: Conducted by James White of Bateslade S. D. I. Indiana evangelical Indies U.S.A. Church Missionary to the Indians of U.S.A. Services each night, except Wednesday at Halloween hall. For other events, see -- 139 or religious affiliations.
EMPLOYMENT. With large manufacturing concern, $20 weekly guaranteed to those who qualify. Personal interview required. See Alain Kampschreier, 94 Louisiana Street. Phone 1043 R or Bill Lowe, 900 Indiana street.
WANTED: Girl to care for children for room. Prefer one with afternoons free. 2016 New Hampshire, Call 2808J. -137
RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for Philos, Majestic, and Atwater Kent Hanna Radio. Phone 363. 904 Mass. -151
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. Phone 1-800-264-9325, Office Phone 1-800-264-9325, Garage or parking space. -147
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Mortar Board Alumnae Honor Active Members
The alumnum of Mortar Board entertained the active members with a buffet supper last night at 6 o'clock on the home of Mrs. J. K. Juster, 850 Kentucky street. Each activity was presented on a plate of sweet. pass follows in the supper.
The decorations for the evening carried out the St. Patrick's idea. The committee in charge of the installation decided on the贮umae club, Mrs. Fred Elworth, Mrs. L. E Bice, and Mrs. J. J Kistler, Mrs. E Birce, and Mr. Kistler, Mrs. E Birce, and Mr. Kistler, about 33 guests were present.
Jay Jane Pledges To Entertain Actives with Dinner
Pledges of the Jay James will give a dinner for the actives tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. at the Colonial tea room. Lodge fees for Waunita Luke, chanel Hohen Russell, fa34, and Hohen Helen Russell, fa33 will be held before the dinner.
An initiation service will follow the dinner. All activities' must call Jessamine Jackson, c33, for reservations by tonight.
At a recent meeting Wauka Lake and Helen Rowe were elected as representatives of the Omaha Omaha and Phi Beta securities, respectively.
Sigma Delta Chi Announces Pledges
Sigma Delta *cf* UniBachelor Flames.
Sigma Dauro Cfa. honorary journal of Ia B. McCarthy, c©33, John Frederick Fräuley, c©34, Arkansas City, Albert Huber, c©22, and Paul灵尔, c©2nd, Karen Kress, c©23, Topka
Brown Heads Phi Gamma Delta
George Brown, e33, was elected president of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and was the chair of meeting on Monday evening. Other officers elected are Cecil Smaw, e33; treasurer; John Rugh, c44, record secretary; Frederick Burnet, c32; curator; William Vanson, c44, historian.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained with a luncheon today at 1 o'clock at her home, 1345 Louisiana street, in front of her residence, former resident of Lawrence.
A meeting of the K.U. Dames tomorrow at 2:30 will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Daugherty, 1342 Tennessee street, assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
Frank Lane and Mrs. Fred Beard. Dr. Florence Sherbon of the home economics department will give a lecture.
Watkins hall had charge of the W. S. G. A. tea today in the Central Administration building. The table was decorated with white and green in honor of St. Patrick's day. Mrs. R. C.摩屋, mother poured,
The Book club of A.A.U.W. met to date with Miss Carol Milow, 1807 Vermont street. Mrs. Joe M. Omaa Becomes O'Neill's "Morning Becomes Electra."
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron hospital in Houston, dressed by Damon Franckie Gilmer Ann Kell, c35, and Frances and Mary Dewald of Hawthorne, who were both forensic pathologists.
P. F. Meigs, assistant instructor in electrical engineering, was initiated into Kappa Eta Kappa recently as an honorary member.
Guests at the Pi Upailen house at dinner last night were Richard Farris c'35, Lloyd Rourk, Ralph Scholtzhauser c'35, and Marion Everbell, c'35.
Miss Agnes Husbond, dean of women and Miss Irene Peebson, assistant professor in voice, will be dinner guests Home Management house thievng evening.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained as dinner guests last night MESS Eula Smith gr., and Mrs. Franklin White, housemate to the Phi Beta Pi house.
Miss Marjorie Geosentry of Topela,
was a guest of Mildred Trett, fa33, at
the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Lewis Gabbert of Kansas City was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house last night.
Isaac Norman Magley, b'33, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Nuckles of Kansas City were guests of their son, Rosa, c'uncel, at dinner last night at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Farrell Young, c.32, of Kansas City was a guest at the Triangle house last night.
SEE YOUR DOCTOR
and
With Accuracy
Have Prescriptions Filled
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
DRESS UP FOR EASTER
New
--tennis Rackets Restrung — 24 Hour Service
Arrow Sanforised
MESH SHIRTS
Blue, Silver and White
Kidnaper of Ohio Youth Given Life Imprisonment
Example Must Be Made.
Says Judge in Passing Sentence
Warren, Ohio, March 16 — (UP)
Judice Linn B. Griffith sentenced Dewell Hargreaves to life imprisonment
mapping of a 12-year-old Jesse Deine
In passing sentence the Judge declared kidnapping is the worse of all crimes and becoming far too common. Chase A. Linbergher Jr. was kidnapped and the crime added to the general public indignation over the brizen feast of abducting children. Jimmie was a victim, a prisoner in an abandoned house.
TAKE STEPS TO STRENGTHEN
STUDENT SELF GOVERNMENT
For three days evidence was presented in the case a jury trial having been waived. When Judge Griffith appeared in court this morning he marched Hargreaves if there was anything he believed to be the charge of kidnapping and extortion.
"No." said Hargraves.
"I sentence you to serve the balance of your life in the Ohio penitentiary. Kidnapping is the worse of all crimes It is becoming far to common. An example must be made to discourage such things." Judge Griffith said
Euston, Ill., March 16—(Special)—The first step to strengthen and expand student government at Northwestern University was taken recently when a faculty and student committee met in control in the hands of the student body.
Addison Hibbard, dean of the College of Education, said he selected seven schools, "tech" Rustell, professor of the senior class and last year's football star, led the nine student lead-
At the first meeting, only a general discussion was held. Announcement of any plans for definite action are to be announced later.
The meeting grew out of the confusion caused last fall when a request for recognition of Hobo day was denied the principal, therefore, with regular class work. A small riot resulted in which five students were later suspended. The comedian was supervision of student roaring in the hands of a student governing body.
A Meal Ticket Saves Money for You AT
Combined Meeting Thursday
Combined Meeting Thursday
A. J. E. W. will meet jointly with
J. S. A. H. at 7:30, Robert W. Warner, associate professor of electrical engineering, will speak.
A member of the Radio club will speak for separation of Crystals for Radio User."
COE'S DRUG STORE No. 2
411 West 14th OUR SPECIALTIES
Plate Lunches, Sandwiches, Fountain Drinks Candies
GET A BARGAIN IN
Note Paper Cosmetics
Note Books Drug Sundries
COE'S DRUG STORE No.2
411 West 14th
CARL CLIFTON, Manager
Telephone 516 We deliver
Open till 12:00 p.m.
... follow the crowd
--to the
VARSITY FROLIC
SATURDAY MARCH 19th
featuring----
BARNEY SCOFIELD
Dates . . . 75c
Stags . . $1.25
And His Orchestra---- Outstanding Hill Band and Radio Artists
9 till 12 Union Building