WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Schwegler Advises Educators to Accept Theories Tentatively
Emphasizes Opposing Schools of Thought and Changes in Methods
"The Progressive educator of today," said Dean R. A. Schwoger in an address to Kapuua chapter of the University of Hawaii, fraternity, last night, "will do well to accept all the theories and methods in a tentative way only. While applying them in a practical way, as may be available, the educator should be ever ready to cast their heart into the matter method as soon as it proves its worth. The effectiveness of the teacher of today is measured in terms of his or her teaching skills, the final word has not yet been said."
The address was entitled "A Plei for Suspended Judgment," and was given at the home of Dr. Paul A. H. Johnson, 76 West Twelfth Street
"Much of the progress education has made is directly due to the contribution of the educational psychologist. In apply the methods devised by the psychologist, the educator will do well to remember, however, that the psychologists themselves are divided into two groups, though the principle of behaviorism, championed by Thorndike, now seems to be most generally accepted by educators. The psychologists being made by the proposers of the schools of psychological thought. The vital thing for the educator to consider is the fact that all scientific assumptions, self-efficacy unproved, Recognizing this fact, then, the educator of today should base his theory and practice upon a tentative acceptance of progressive educators, therefore, we must keep in mind the necessity of constantly proving and demonstrating acceptability of methods now employed."
Dean Schvegger closed his address with a plea for suspended judgment and a reluctance to accept any educational procedure with finality.
Around Mt. Oread
...
The Y W C. A, bazar which was being held this week has been discontinued on account of school being closed early. The Japanese articles which were being offered for sale are now available at the houses from which they came.
The Sophomore hop and Completion day varsity which was scheduled for Friday, Dec. 14, has been indefinitely postponed to Dan
The East-West Revue which was to have been presented Friday and Saturday of this week has been proponed until sometime early in January. The revue is scheduled according to word received from the Cosmopolitan house this morning.
No arrangements have been made in to when the event can be scheduled. All teams are asked to watch for the announcement in the Kansas immediately following.
"We are going to have the variety along the same lines of the program already outlined, but the arrangements will be the air at present." Hatch announced.
Intramural sports will have a temperature set below the recording on the tape, such as that recorded by Zebra. The swimming meet which was postponed once will be held Friday, Jan. 23.
Coach Elbel also announced that eligibility blanks for intramural baseball must be returned by Jan. 2, and must be returned to him noon, Jan. 5. Play will start on Saturday.
A Christmas program planned for next week by the German Club has been postponed because of the closeness to Christmas. A final meeting will be held Wed., Jan. 9.
The condition of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in the department of physical education, who has been ill for nearly a month is improved. She will go to New York, but she will probably go to her home in Topeka.
The play, "The Whole Town's
Tale," a play presented by the K. L. Dramatic
Dec. 17-18 is postponed because of
the flu epidemic and resultant close
contact.
"The play will be presented as soon after school is resumed after Christmas as possible." Prof. Allen Crafton
Rent Your Car from
said this morning. "It will probably be given some time between the 7 and 10 of January. Practically over-everyday, Christmas will go to go, so very little preparation after Christmas will be necessary in order to present the play." Professor Craft-
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
"The Christmas Friendship Fund campaign, has been indefinitely postponed because of the closing of a meeting of the committee this morning, "and an announcement will be made after the holidays as to what will be done." The team also said that the University has tied our hands in respect to the campaign we had outlined. Mum added, "as the whole community grew more progenitor because of Christmas."
Kindsvater Attends Meeting of College Unions At Nashville
The sale of candies will probably not be carried out; and the benefit is greater for the company, either the Coca-Cola team or a team from other companies. First of all, the year, if played at all.
Twenty Members Represen Seventeen Schools at Convention
E. F. Kindwish, instructor in civil engineering has just returned from Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tenn., to represent the University of Kansas at the convention of the American Association of College and University Teachers in July 7 and 8. This association, said Kindwish, is comprised of twenty members in all part of the United States. The other members have been admitted to membership this year. Of the twenty members in the association there were representatives from Alabama.
The convention, continued Kinds-
water, was for the purpose of dis-
cussing methods of successfully operating
the unions.
There were not present who make this type of work their occupation and who are well suited to give advice to the university students in our campus, who are young and experienced in their work. All of the union managers receive a salary, the highest being paid to the manager of the university's university authority, who receives $8,000.00 yearly.
The methods of collection of fees differ in many ways. Most schools have a fee from $1.00 to $10.00, most of them being above $5.00. Michigan has the greatest amount of income, it being $49 million. The University of Kansas has been estimated at $8,000,000 says Fred Elliott, president of Pennsylvania State University.
state appropriation to care for it union.
The greatest number of the unions represented, stated Kindvale, in 1925, was fewer than all things than are included in the program of the University of Kansas Memorial Union. These activist ranges from the post office to the
Probably the most outstanding union belonging to the association is Hart House Toronto. Canada is the home of the university in the school is connected with the union. The students at that school are compelled to make the Union a political entity, and to live life. The manager of the Toronto University Union has just refrained a high political office because of his desire to continue in this type of occupation.
R. H. Fitzgerald of Iowa was elected president of the association and S. S. Drake of Ohio University, secretary-tracer of the association
Bell Co. Rushes Interviews
Other Representatives Wired to Cancel Visits
Representatives of the Bell Telephone Company are on the campus today to interview students graduating at the end of the semester. James Topeka, John Henry, Chicago are to interest graduates for courses and employment in the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Burlington, and Western Electric Company.
The now have planned to spend two days here interviewing students but the team are not yet ready and if necessary the representatives will return some time after the holes.
Dean Shard has wired the representative from Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, Dr. E.B. Roberts, who was to be there Dye. He will also lead arrangements will probably be made for his return after the holidays.
Buehler to Read Paper at Speech Convention
Miss Margaret Andersen and Prof. E. C. Beuker, of the department of speech and dramatic arts are the two members who will attend the meeting of the National Association of Teachers of Language using the 27, 28 and 29 of this month.
"The Decline of Oral Interpretation" is the subject of a paper Professor Behler will read at this convention.
The meeting is for all teachers of speech that are members of the annual conference, and we meet the meeting this year have not arrived further details cannot be given.
McPherson—The art exhibit at McPherson high school has attracted 120 people during a week. The exhibition is hibiting 152 pictures by outstanding American artists and is the most attention to the inberger Bury Sanden. This group of fifty-five, valued at $3 million, is the institution's permanent collection.
El Dorado—District Judge George J. Benson has awarded $19,000 to the city of Douglas from the Foster Oil厂 for the pollution of the Walnut river.
Topeka -Clyde M. Reed, governor, will not return to Topeka until late next week from Galveston, Texas after taking after his explosive campaign.
Russell- The Union Pacific South 40 Highway association made up of towns from Manhattan to Linn will hold its annual meeting here Dec. 12. The purpose of the association is to bring people and aid in the development of south 40.
Toppek-*Kannas*' bill for drypeeds and grecies for its various institutes will be approved for the next three months will be $65,003. Honer H. Sturge, state legislator
Atchison—William S. Graham, 85.
Atchison county pioneer and cousin of
Harper—Harper, townpeople, are today mourning the loss of Mrs. Mary Gowan Grwell, member of the original townside company of Harper Methodist church, the Harper Methodist church, Mrs. Crowell was the first white girl to set foot on Harper county soil, in 1877 and was the sixth original founder of Harper.
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Riding Horses To Rent
Christmas Gifts for Students Since 1865
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns United Press
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
Makepeace and Strobel Successors
Oread Riding Academy
SUITING YOU that's my business
Extra Added Attraction Thursday Night. Friday Night and Saturday
The screen's Bird of Paradise more beautiful than ever in another sensational hit! A love story that carries you through the Red days of Russia and the wild night of Paris!
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
HALE and DERRY
Kings of Banjoland
presenting
The Latest Song Hirs
Delores Del Rio in "REVENGE"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-25; Eve. 10-50
Coming Monday
Richard Dix
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Billie Dove
in
"ADORATION"
"Moran of the Marines"
in
---
GEORGE'S LUNCH
"where pies were made famous"
Taxi--
Wishes You a Merry Christmas
---
Best Service
Phone 12
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Andrew V. Mellon, secretary of the treasury; died Sunday in Effingham following a year's illness.
Kansas City, Kan.—Only California,
Hillsboro, Iowa, New York, Ohio,
Formaly Virginia and Texas have more
than 100 universities in 181 in the state at the present time.
Topiper—A., L. Scott, senator-elect from Crawford county, has ordered a 10-cannon white but made especially large gun into the Senate. It will cost $50.
Runnymede—Runnymede feels like Kansas City entertaining the Republican electorate. w, Mrs. John White come to town for a re-election. she has 99 job openings.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
1 Guramount Picture
CLARA BOW CREATE COMM
INCORP ARLEN COOPER
Falling in flames while the conquering astronomer zaps away the dragon's fierce excitement the exciting incidents in William A. W. Wells and the war of "the army" in the战 "Awe."
Mar. 8 Eve. 25-50c
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
sary to hire the Community hall for the re-ment, Mrs. Winter in the mother of twenty, fellow niece and sister of Nancy. She has lived here for 30 years.
The first songbook published in three years at Butler, Columba, will contain the Butter War Song, and all the fraternity and society songs. Musselman's book from a context among the students and alumni.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U, students who wish withheld courses in short-term, typewriting bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
The New Cafeteria
Thank You for the Trade
We Wish You a "Merry Christmas" and will welcome you back next year.
Nothing is Good Enough But the Best"
Flash Lights
300 Foot Range
98c
Complete
Boyce Motor-Matez
$2.58
Cuno Electric
Cigar Lighter
$2.68
EVERY day there's something new, something better comes along—something to give his car better performance—and him more pleasure in driving it. What a gift that would be!
Steering Wheel
Grips
98c
Phinney Walker Auto Clocks
$6.75
Stop and Back-Up Lights
$2.95
House Robes $6 to $25
Marshall's U.S. Auto Supply
Silk Mufflers $2.50 to $6
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
Fancy Socks 50c to $1.50
Tuxedo Shirts.
Vests and Jewelry
Gift Shirts
$2.50 to $5
Radio Coats $7.50 to $15
Gift Gloves
$2.50 to $6
Silk Neckwear
$1 to $3.50
Gift Pajamas
$2.50 to $8.50