Fair tonight and to-morrow. No change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Pachacamas resurrect
another landfill via
vip-ay
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
.
No. 49
VOL. XXIX
STATE TEACHERS TO HEAR COUNTS IN TALK TONIGHT
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931
Caleb Smick, of Oberlin
Will Preside for Only
Time During Lawrence
Meeting
BUSINESS SCHEDULED
Second session of the Department meetings which were held this morning unedited in the second day of the conference in the Kansas State Teacher's association.
Election Results Will Be Announced; Adjournment Tomorrow
The third general session will be held tonight at 8 in the University auditorium, 702 W. 39th Street Counts, Teachers College, Columbia University, will address the teachers at 10am, and the moderated proceeding this address the University of Kansas's Glebe Club.
This session is the only session during the meeting of the Lawrence section at which Caleb W. Smick, president of the School of Teacher's association will preside.
The reports of various committees will be given following the address to the committee, Attachment, will give the report of the committee on resolutions, and the reports of the committee on nominations to the Board. E Gourwah, Ottawa, which will be followed by the report of the committee on nominations to the Board, Ira J. Braight, Leavenworth. The sectionive vice-president and departmental chairmen for 1952 will be announced
Committees To Report
Final Session Tomorrow
At 2 p. m. today 16 roundtable meetings were held.
Department meetings, which were held this morning were in the following departments: college, senior high school, junior high school, rural and third class city high school, intermmediate high school, and kindergarten-primary.
Open house will be held this afternoon at Haskell Institute Tomorrow to meet the students in meet in the University Auditorium. The Women's Glee club of the University numbers. Dean L. A. Pechatman, University of Cincinnati, will address the children and children' s Children'. F. L. Schlangle, Kansas City, vice president of the Lawrence section.
One of the most interesting experiments of the day is that of the Chicago University, Prod. William J. Morgan and Professor John M. Hutchison in a department meeting this morning.
Saturday afternoon there will be a football game at Haskell stadium between Kansas and Teachers College. The college will host the Institute. The name is called for 2
No Time Limit
Professor Morgan explained that the students devote the first two years in general education, and at the end of that time, if they have developed some special interest, may be awarded a degree by division rather than by department.
There is no time limit concerning when the student can graduate. If he can pass the general examination it is not a hard test, but he must be further prepared courses of study.
"The new plan with which the University of Chicago is experimenting in the old plan, although it may succeed in practice," stated Dean Conrad Vanderweide of the Kansas State Teachers College on Monday as the session this morning. The best part of this plan, according to Dean Vanderweide, is that it is linked upon as a first step into the new plan.
"First," Dean Brandt said, "there is a correlation of the four years of high school and the two years of junior college in the students' ability to six years. Second, instead of permitting the students automatically to go into the two finishing years of college, the teachers' departments according to ability. Achieving these will tend to place those with ability in a superior group to receive the benefits of the state's time and resources."
In his address, "The New Wisconsin Experiment," Dean J. G. Brardt of the University of Wisconsin, which the University of Wisconsin is experimenting, before the college
"The best way to teach may be to forget the pupils and concentrate or pressure them, but it is not although this is contrary to the established principles of teaching," said Dr. Vogel in an address to the college department on "Other College Experiences."
Prof. Carroll D. Clark, associate professor oclology, discussed the new experiments in education in various labor
COUNTS TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Dr. George S. Counts will speak at the general session of the teacher's meeting on the subject "Education in 'bi Machine Ace.'"
Doctor Counta has been associated director at Teacher's College Columbia University and associate professor united from Baker University with a A. B. degree and received his PhD from Columbia University.
Doctor Counts is a distinguished lecturer and because of his active service in the national outlook upon educational development in other countries as well as in his own country.
colleges at the state teachers association Friday morning.
Professor Clark declared, "Some people on the outskirts of academic walls do not realize that experiments are important for them. Last ten years. Some are surprised to know that such experiments are existing; as entering colleges without any regular examination, others receiving special instruction where compartment attendance is not required to classes. These can be grouped as certain Labor Colleges and various institutes, such as Lowell Institute or Boston College's Institute of New York."
Junior High Meet Held
M. F. Hyle of Lawrence High School spoke before the junior high section this morning at the meeting at 9:30 in the Cedar Park library for a benefit of Reading Ability in the Junior High Schools". He advocated "everyone should own either books or magazines, and stated that only through around the varied interest of the pupil can improvement be achieved."
A. G. Sullen of Wauburn, speaking on "The New Wisconsin Experiment" to the college department this morning, said that students now bear developed in Wisconsin Dean Sullen stated that small colleges are handicapped in making radical changes for the students are doubtful concrete examples of their success at other larger colleges.
Kindergarten-Primary Meeting
Miss Alice Trimble and Lola Greene of
the Language Development Through
Literature" at the second session of
kindergarten-primary meeting. They
substituted for Prof. Callo M. King.
They presented their work and the
discussion the primary school
children of Lawrence gave a short program on drums, demonstration games,
and the history and methods of music.
Miss Tremblay presented a kindergarten teacher's general objectives in teaching her two main goals in teaching literacy, engagement and increase in vocabulary.
Miss Sidie M. Gluehack, director of Teacher's college, Kannas City, Mo, talked this morning at the second session of the kindergarten-primary design course. The formal Primary School Solution Land Inclub to an Activity Program?"
"Vocational guidance is extremely important to the welfare of the student but he should be guided and not forced into it. J. F. Wellemeyer, principal of Wyandotte High School, in an address, "A Reasonable Guidance Program for the Small High School," delivered before the city class city high school department.
"Followup," was the subject of the talk by Miss May Have, of the biology department of Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburgh, before the second
"School teachers are to blame for the deposition of school boards and the schools in Kansas," according to H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education, beijing, who teaches at the schools departmental meeting this morning: "It is up to the principals of
Talks to Rural Teachers
Alumni Reunions Held to Discuss School Progress
Supper Meetings and Ban quets given Last Evening for Former Students
Alumni of several Kansas universities and of the University of Chicago held reunions last night to discuss new events and recent progress of their
300 AT K. U. DINNER
About 300 alumni of the University of Kansas forgot their positions of dignity as Kansas school teachers and faculty in association at the K. U. alumni banquet last night in Memorial Union building, and resumed the enlistment
Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor, was tourmaster and he and Dr. Wilfried Stern were among the first new Kansas song. Dr. R. A. Schweeger, dean of the School of Education, taught a course in music.
The "family album" or the "family association is all right, but what of the department of journalism, and president of the association, asked, in his talk. As individuals, K. U. graduates are a good fit within a selves, but in an organization, the graduates are not doing so well. Only one of 19 former students is a member of the organization, so the group will decide not to "flunk the course" but will show the spirit of those who were K. U. students in the '95's. We will not have to apologize next June.
The toastmaster, continuing in the holiday spirit of the evening, said, when I was in church last week, his shadow never grow less!" The chancellor in the same funebral spirit described him.
Don Burnett, c32, scheduled to sing was ill, and could not attend. Tat Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, presented "Tea for Two."
Kansas State Group Meets
With reminiscences of their college days and discussion which snuck mostly of the excellence of their alma mater, they were also present at State College met in the Grill room of the Eldridge hotel last night for their reunion banquet. Prof. Walter B. Balch, of the department of horticulture at Washington, was the speaker if the evening.
W. R. Eissik, Lawrence, was chairman of the committee in charge of arsenic testing at the state laboratory situated him are Mrs. Eissik, Ms. Gregor Hedrick, Mr. Christian Hepler, Mr. W. R. Eissik.
The string quartet from Lawrence Memorial high school composed of Ralph Hawley, Grace Naning, Ruth Wade and Jerry Forrester, for the banquet for the music.
Ottawa Reunion at Bantist Church
Ottawa Reimin at Baptist Church
A feeling of good fellowship awoke at the first day last night at the First Baptist church when Prof. Bishon B. Homman, head of the department of education of Ottawa, invited him to a lecture on the University about interest and problems of the school. In a description of the progress of the University, Prof. Bishon gave his impressions on the Ottawa campus. The Rev John Watts, chairman of the executive board of trustees at University of Ottawa, explained the business affairs of the university.
The Baker University alumni and former students held a reunion at the University of Minnesota. After dinner it was moved *Lula Lea* to the school's Fine Arts played two numbers on the violin. The Baker University male quartet sang several numbers.
Baker Alumni Gather
Following Professor Alexander's address in which he spoke briefly of the financial problems of the school, the teacher sang the quartet, sang ever University songs.
Prof. B. C. Alexander, head of the department of English extended a greeting to the alumni.
The dining room of the Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and Rhode Island, was the scene of friendliness and good time last evening at 614 alumni banding for their song songs, and heard of the successes of their alma mater. R. W. Hart, dean of men at K. S. T. C., acted as tour guide; he gave a report, a嘉宾 of the laurels in athletics that have come to K.S.T.C. Ninety-two persons had breakfast at the music room. A union of the K. S. T. C. Emporia, this morning, Mrs. Ruby Holmes was hoisted on a chair directed the singing and Kathryn Kruse, Manhattan, played. Talks were by several K. S. T. C. professors. The color scheme was old gold and blue.
K. S. T. C. Grads Hold Meeting
About 30 people were present at a banquet sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish at the Colonial tea room at noon today.
What Speakers Say
"Kansas taxpayers spend $33,000 600 yearly for their schools, for which an accounting is due from the school.—Prof. H. E. Chandler, K. U."
Should Improve Courses
"The Capones of the world do not participate in athletics."—Dr. James Naismith, K. U.
"Student teacher-ranked teachers ask what about the students outside the classroom" as well as what they know." Dr. John Ruf, University
Student Recreation Important
"Whatever caused the depression, children don't do the trouble of school until they reach the root of the next." - Dr Williams A Button, superintendent of schools, Alabama.
Haskell Gives Pageant at Teachers Meeting
Discusses Rural Training
Pearson and Schwegler Discuss Educational Associations
present my students of Haskell fonts, music by the K. U. symphony orchestra, superintendent of schools in Kansas City, Kim, and Dean B. A. Schweiger, vice-president of the universities of the general session of the teachers convention held on the Uni-
Associations
The present, directed by Margaret Pearson-Specman, at Haskell, with music furnished by a Haskell band during the first three episodes; the first, the discovery of America, the second, the period of colonization and the last, the
Two hundred Indians from Haskell dressed in colorful warbombs and red skirts, the Great Gifts," before the visiting teachers, followed the talks by M. E. Pearson and Dean R. A. Schweiger yesterday in the University audition.
At intervals throughout the pagean Indian dances were presented, as well as numbers by the Haskell orchestra
The entire pageant was in pantoons, with Ray Goeting. He prophetized living an account of the action in the 1890s, using language, Spencer Thomas ternetrima.
The veteran superintendent of schools has been a member of the national group since 1885. Since that time he met with presidents and vice presidents of the association, he said.
Fourth class teacher to Pearson
University in Tucson.
Superintendent of schools in Kansas
and Missouri.
Kansas representation among the teachers
in the membership of the National
Society for Educational Research.
"I thoroughly believe in educational leadership, and the national organization has been a leader in the movement to abolish this country," Pearson said.
Schweizer Business School, the School of Education, in speaking to the teachers last night said, "Experience has clearly demonstrated the fact that all group contact tend to further combine the problems of living effectively.
Stuart Chase, noted economist and author, will appear as the second attraction of the University lecture course on economic evening in the evening. audiobook, eudiblium
The Kansas State Teachers Association by fostering gatherings which are essentially planned to encourage reading and discussion of problems tend to produce more intelligent, career, and deeper educational leadership in the
F. L. Sellehblake, assistant superintendent of schools in Kansas City, Kan., and vice-president of the Kansas State Teachers Association, presided at the
$TUART CHASE TO BE HERE
ON LECTURE COURSE NOV E
His subject, "The End of an Epoch," deals with the problems raised by the decline in the economy and assets and liabilities, (including among the batter the plight of the consumer) and discusses the present depression, and ends with a plea for national economic stability.
TUART CHASE TO BE HERE
The office of the men's student ad viseer has taken no action w ritien viseer has taken no action with regard to the petitiones for ten dance to be held in the week on 16. in week according to Henry Werten, one of student ad viseer.
Council's Report on Job Situation Declared 'Unfair
Carter, Werner, Johnso
Agree Statement on
Y.M.C.A. Office
Is Untrue
WORK IS INCREASING
The statement issued by the Men's Student Council in last night's Kansas to the effect that the Y.M.C.A. advocated the removal of the business employment bureau from the Y.M.C.A. office to that of Men's student advice bureau and the University Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and the University employment bureau.
Mr. Carter, Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and Martin Johnson, c32, chairman of the Council committee that made the recommendations, met this morning in the M.Y.C.A. office to meet with the leaders of the Men's Student Council last night.
the main point emphasized by the Council was that of improving the employment bureau by removing it from the office and that it had been found that employers were dissatisfied with the type of men placed by the present employment bureau, and that several of them had refused to use the bureau in the fu-
Statement Not Fair
Mr Carter said in the discussion held this morning with Henry Warner and Johnson, that they agreed the employers did not quote the employers who were satisfied, thus implying that all the employees were dissatisfied, which is what Mr Carter said. The bureau requests all merchants report unsatisfactory student employees to them. The student is then told that if he does no improve in his work, the university will refuse him. Mr Carter pointed out the fact that the bureau cannot be held responsible for all the jobs, as four students are sent, and the employer makes his
Fill 300 Odd Jobs
Statistics taken from the present employment bureau reveal the following facts: in 1927-28, the bureau filled 300 job vacancies; in 1928-29, the bureau supplied 370 men with jobs; in 1928-29, the bureau supplied 326 odd jobs, 172 per man, and supplied 278 men with work; in 1929-30, 453 odd jobs were filled; in 1930-31, 465 odd jobs were supplied 419 men with work.
Work on Increase
This shows a steady increase in the number of jobs furnished students This increase is not indicative of dissatisfaction on the part of employers or satisfaction on the part of the present employment bureau." Mr. Carter commented.
He further stated that individual officers of the XMCA have expressed their personal opinion, although no official answer cannot be made until the matter has been considered by the advisory board. "I believe the council will find the XMCA to be co-operative in any such situation," he added. The employment bureau's service to the students and to the employers. However, they will not be drawn into the presidents' committee to fulfill promises made last year on employment," he concluded.
GEER AND MARBLE SPEAKERS AT CHEMISTRY CLUB MEETING
"The Chemistry of Cosmetics" was the subject of the meeting of the Chemistry club held yesterday afternoon at 430 in room 201 Chemistry building Prof. Selma Gotthein, of the department of chemistry, was in charge of the project.
Speakers were Harriet Geer and Guillaume Macbain, assistant instructors in the department, all visiting teachers and to anyone interested in chemistry or in the subject.
Mike Ruggie Gallo, chairman of the University scholarships committee today advised the Chancellor's office that he is recommending scholarship by the Ladies Literary League of Lawrence. The scholarship is in the form of a $100 loan, for a woman student, preferably a member of the college, and the scholarship has not yet been awarded.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Wesley Foundation pari, Firs
Meditist church, 9-12 p.m.
Pii Mr. Alahe, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, April 10
Alpha KappaLambda, house, I p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, Union building. 12 p.m.
i, house, 12 p.m.
Sunday Nov. 8
Delta Zeta, steak roast, Brown's Grove, 9 p.m.
room, 9-12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND
Triangle fraternity, Colonial tea-
room, 9-12 pm.
100m, 3042 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women
...
Apparent Victory to Japan
More Than 500 Lives Lest in Two Days of Fighting
Mukden, Nov. 6—(UP) Emergency services force brought amphibious security today in a battle with Chinese for control of a wrecked railroad bridge over the Yangtze River.
Fresh soldiers were rushed to the line of Japanese defenders, and a new offensive was started, forcing the Chinese to retire.
The two days of fighting was believed to have claimed more than 30 lives. Japan's casualties were reported at 120, including 3 offices. The Chinese dead were estimated at 250 and were on both sides were wounded.
Dr. Van Dusen Upholds Birth Control Practice
'Not a Menace to Society Unless We Choose to Make It'
"B birth control is not a means to society unless we choose to make it," she says. "I'll be a professor of sociology at the Syracuse University, before the Why Club has been formed by central Administration building."
"Birth control is not disturbing the primary functions of human nature; it promises better health for women and children; it demands that men that have always demanded for themselves," he continued to say. "Another thing, the subject is often misrepresented, in that people do not want to be the birth of children altogether. This is a false conception of the function of birth control. We advocate large families where the parents are healthy, and they are well educated. It is the lower, poverty stricken areas of people, who breed so rapidly, and who are usually physically and financially unfit to have large families that birth control should be introduced to, said he.
Rich Space Their Children
Doctor Van Dusen pointed to the normal living conditions every child is entitled to, but which is impossible in many families where the number is too small. Children are paid day laborer, the professional, and the rich classes, space their children. The poor children have practiced birth control, not from selfish motives, but for the well-being of the family.
Doctor Van Dusen says birth control is considered immoral by many people. However, he pointed to the practice of the pill for the last century or so. "Prostitution developed from lack of scientific knowledge concerning birth control; morality is a matter of attitudes, of societal values," he commented. Doctor Van Dusen believes that birth control will introduce a single standard for men and women. "It will best a test of womanhood but it also gives women the power it will stand the test," he said.
Stationary Population May Be Best
He expressed his disapproval of the government's control would result in a stationary population in a few years. "A stationary population it brought in its wake, better living conditions, improvements in child well-being, and improved control over the numbers to be brought in a family will help to bring them closer together."
Doctor Van Dusen spoke of the inquiries that have been made recently. "We are still dealing with a tension is prevalent in American family life." The results of this survey revealed that economic and sexual. Mentality, or the art of love, and birth control are the main factors influencing the sexuality in family life. "Economic and sexual differences could be relieved in some measure if women were not contemptuous with the danger of pregnancy," he said.
Receives Medical and Religious Support
Doctor Van Duenne said that the more medical and religious support, thirty-five common medical organizations in 25 states, were available and the great majority of the churches in America have responded likewise. Mrs. Margaret Sanger, chairman of the American Women's Association, has received over a million letters from womens asking for information about contraception, which states that information concerning contraception cannot be sent through the mail, she is unable to access it.
therefore, Doctor Van Dusen says *that the birth control advises are* "mandatory literature on contraception being sent through the mail, be amended to allow medical authorities to furnish harmless methods of preventing pregnancy."
Doctor Van Dusen is a graduate of a theological summary, and a doctor of philosophy. He has a sociology and psychology, in addition to being a college professor for 16 years.
Pachacamae Wins Freshman Election in Vote Landslide
Two Local Women Elected by W.S.G.A. Ballots;
29 WOMEN TO POLLS
Avoid a noise rehearsing the train sheds at the Grand Central terminal, the Pachmanian position locomotive goes into the train carriage and wakes it railroaded its entire ticket through the firstman section held in front of the station. Not more than 29 or 40 votes were palced for each of the candidates of the Orcad and Kayhawk联赛. Electron vote on the candidates was voted on the candidates for the office of president and treasurer, noted the winner of the election on the entire ticket which was carried mainly and overwhelmingly. The following Pachmanian candidates were elected: president, Lloyd M. Eliot treasurer, E word W. Kieser top manager, and intramural manager, Powell Aub-
Marshall, Stoland Elected
Joephine Marsaila* was elected vice-president and Ruth Saldenhout was elected secretary of the freshman class yesterdays. There was a total of 59 baltic cast in the election, which was held on Tuesday, the central Administration building.
Myrna Little, c. 35, president of W. S.
Buchanan, and today, I am pleased with the way
the voters turned out. This
success is the most successful elec-
tion we have had in years.
The two women, both of whom live in Lawrence and were prominent in the field of computer science, are members of Rae E. Island, c34; secretary last year, and Lila Lawson, c34; vice-president last year, as freshman representatives. The two women are number of Ike Beta Phi security.
Votes were cast as follows: vice-president, Joseph Marshall, 25; Marjorie H. Brown, 18; Virginia Buey, 19; Mary Louise Schwartz, 8; Virginia Davidson, 7; Mary Hessig, 5; Joseph Everhart, 8; Ruth Wilson, 4; Apple Nelson, 4 and Eleanor Masonn
Secretary, Ruth Scotland, 21; Frances
Russell, 13; Mary Francis Hatcher, 11;
Iris Olan, 10; Elizabeth Post, 10;
Eliza Bucket, 10; Harriett Harton, 10;
Bindi Spindler, 6; Mihail Anderson,
4; Janice Choices, 4; and Eddie Bonney,
4
Program to Be Conducted by Faculty of School of Medicine
Medical Clinic is Nov. 9
The second annual post graduate clinics for medicine study at Medico Maternal Care Institute Katt, were announced today by H. G. Ingham, director of ex-tenure students at the University of New York The clinics are held Nov 9 and continue three days. Eighteen members of the faculty of the University's School of Medicine will conduct the
Sugentations from 20 doctors of Kampai were considered in making up the curriculum and in lectures and clinics. Dr H. R. Wohl, dean of the School, is chairman of the committee.
Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, the doctors attending the clinic will be guests at the meeting of the Jackson county medical society, when a member of the association will ask on "Observation on Caution of Malnutrition Status."
MATTER HAS PICTURES
IN PHILADELPHIA ENHIBIT
Prod. Karl Mattert, department of painting of the School of Fine Arts, is represented in the year's water color collection of the Pennsylvania Academy at Philadelphia, with three pieces ("Strong House," and "Early Summer"). These three water colors were painted in the past year and will be shown at Prof. Mattert's exhibition of work in May, 1923, at Theater museum.
Prof. Matterm has shown water colors at the annual fall exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy for the past three years.
UNDERCLASSMEN MAY GFT
MID-SEMESTER GRADES SOON
Mid-semester groups of all freshmen and sophomores in the College will be in the hands of their advisers from Nov. 15-20, inclusive.
Letters are being sent to all college freshmen and sophomores from the office of the Dearan of the College during this period. The names of advisers and their 60 hours are to be posted on the board at 121 Administration building.