SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Academic Displays for Time Replace Retailers' Wares
40 Phases of University:
Curriculum Exhibited
in Down-Town
Windows
More than forty exhibits, showing the work of the various departments and schools of the University, were placed in the windows of the dwelling house. A part of this year's program for Homecoming day and were prepared under the direction of Fred Edwitsworth, President, and a committee composed of Hays Richardson, Beryl Warden, Veris L. Morrison, instructor in the School of Business and W. A. Dill, of the department with the aid of several assistants.
The display of the department of health and medical goods on Mons Shop Store showed various color wheels and other apparatus and equipment used in psychological experiments.
Architects Show Drawings
**Architects Show Drawings**
The department of architecture exhibited several proposed buildings. It was in one of the windows of the J.C. Perry Co. Pompano Beach, FL, a Roman school Latin and Greek was in Newark's and has a model of a Roman school several Roman saints and reproduce works by the Myerican era, 1500-1800 B. C.
The department of astronomy had several of the patterns and bluish tints used in the image. William Pit-University of Kansas tobecome and is in the window of the museum. On liquid air mounted up part of the exhibit of the chemistry department in
The exhibit, at Ballene's from Thuyer museum showed a collection of artworks by various antiques. The Spanish department display was in one of Sol. Marki's wins and included several art books; paintings; weaving and Spanish jewelry.
Design Window at Ober's
The display had a backlit
display at Ober's. It showed the
world of the department in such lines as
the Christmas cards, the Christmas
cards, the Christmas cards, the
Christmas cards, the Christmas
cards, the Christmas cards, the
Christmas cards, the Christmas
cards, the Christmas cards, the
Christmas cards, the Christmas
cards, the Christmas cards, the
Christmas cards, the Christmas
cards, the Christmas cards, the
Christmas cards, the Christmas
cards, the Christmas cards,
the Christmas cards, the Christmas
cards, the Christmas cards, the
R. O. T. C. Represented
The registrar's office showed methods of keeping records, in one of the buildings on campus. The School of Business was represented by several charts and an electric diagrams.
R. O. T. C. represented
The work of the R. O. T. C was capable representation within windows of the AVA securities Co. Several cross-sections of fuses, fortification and structures were shown in this exhibit.
Exhibits of the vertebrates were the T. L. F. Palw window at placed there in 1926. The exhibit included Indian beak-work, teeth, jaws and fossil remains of all nort, A, D, M and miniature layouts of athletic context Boors, pictures and explanations of their lives, and virtual visual pictures of members of the Missouri and Kansas football teams were
The bureau of school service research work was exhibited in Geo. B. Shoots company window, is included publications and survey reports.
The Round Corner Drug Company window was filled with butterflies, an examples of the work of insects and animals imparted by the entomology department.
Graphs and Charts Displayed
An industrial engineering graph and charts made after much study was shown in the window of the Deng las County Building and Loan Company. The political science department's exhibit of sample cases was located on three places in the window of the Lawrence Daily journal-World.
Interesting indeed was the illustration of a hypothetical pervail and its tangent shown in the book, which is the company where the mathematician department had its exhibit. A probability curve and a table of data illustrate the English exhibit in the New York cleaners' window showed some of the work of the three library-curators, who wrote books written by alumun and faculty members. Two library-truck loads of books on a wide range of subjects were shipped to the library also by the Clemmons' windows.
Water laboratory showed in Kennedy's plumbing above the chemicals which were used in the departments of the extension division was shown in Metals' fur
Colonial Room Reproduced
A colonial room was worked out in effect by the Spooner-Thymer museum exhibit in the New York Cleaners' Museum, which has been restored. One of the biggest displays of the whole exhibition was that of the kitchen window, an east window. It showed methods of better living through controlled environment; also the effects of malnutrition.
A miniature oil field with pump operating and a variety of rocks and rock formations were shown in the geological exhibition in Carlsbad. A collection of three languages exhibit showed posters of France, a fan-shelf of a 13th century manuscript, and books relating to such immigrants was located in Wolfs book store.
Miniature Oil Field Shown.
The civil engineers had a collection of their instruments in the Drake Building, which they built in Rankin's drug store showed five specimens as well as various kinds of samples.
A map of the United States shows the location of music teachers and musicians of musicians connected with the University were featured in the music video "The Tap."
The windows of the Butler-Sunder Son Mator Co. had exhibits of the department of mechanics showing examples of the department of mining engineering was represented in the Miller Furniture company and showed methods of metalworking.
The League of Kansas Municipal Gis display was in the window of the Douglas County Republic and gave various data concerning city manage-
The alumni exhibit display has copies of alumna letters, and represented in a scene in which two little Jayhawk们 got married.
Oread High Produces
Sixty New Teachers
Yearly, Records Show
School Was Organized in Fall of 1911 to Train Seniors in Education
Down on the east slope of Mount Grand there is a little three-story building that is known little, especially by K. U. student. There is hardly a day passes but some student, who is going to work with his companion of his companion as they pass, "What is that building?" The little shingle building is nothing more not less than a two-story building.
Back in 1910 Professor Charles H. Johnston, then dean of the School of Education, saw the need of giving the students training before they were turned out to teach in the schools of the state. With this in mind, Professor Johnston began training before he was invited in the project met in Myers hall to discuss the idea. The result of the training and Training School was the purpose that they set forth was twofold: to provide a laboratory for the teaching and to be a model high school. With this in view, Oread was organized as part of the School of Education and trained in mathematics under the direction of Professor A. W. Trettion, F. D., assistant professor of education, in Myers hall with an enrollment of several student teachers. Since that time Oread has had four different degrees as director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. H. Johnson, now professor in the School of Education, served as director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. H. Johnson, now professor in the School of Education, served as director for seven years. The last two years the school has been under the direct supervision of teachers, F. D., professor of education.
At the time Oread was organized it was customary for high schools to charge a tuition fee, usually thirty dollars, a service dollar, which not only paid the canning expenses of the school, but within three years enough money was in the hands of the director to cover the costs. The school at a cost of $6,000. After the building was completed the tuition fee was discontinued, and no fees have been charged since as the state supplies it the running expenses of the school.
For some years Oread was not a standard school, but in 1920 it became a school of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and has been so recognized since. In 1921 Prof. W. H. Johnson was an associate professor of these departments of which there were nine. Since that time an expert from the School of Education, holding the position of assistant professor, has been in charge of the various departments. The student teachers now observe the expert in charge, as well as formerly administer the student did the teaching
under the direction of the principal, Oreda has accommodated a raised and large class of people in its life. Students from all over the state are teachers are turned out every year, in addition to those in the School of Education, and in teaching under the direction of the Oreda staff. Then too, it has given me the opportunity to attend high school law and other students who did not come to attend regular high schools. Finally, it has been able to offer them the opportunity to to the University and discovered that they did not have enough credits to pass their high school course. I allowed to enter Oreda and complete its entrance requirements while pursuing his course in the University. A second advantage of this opportunity in the past, but now this is not practiced on our campus, is our advantage of this opportunity in the past, but now this is not practiced on our campus.
Homecoming guests
also familiar fraternity
groups. Sally and U. Bail Saturday,
decorations are in host
homecoming ideas, and Slo
orchestra presents
Out of town gunnis,
Gamma Dalia parvy say.
Cubes were here, W. Morgans
imwere W. Morgans,
sow W. A. Dickhne,
dorn and dorn india or
these cubes; W. Morgans's
o'hevchors and 4b were Mrs. Eldith Millle,
R. B. Cobbs,
Cubes of Bobb
In Society
Music for the Delta Sigma Pi party last night at kccom21.wilson.edu was conducted by the band of Kansas City. The chaperons were Mrs. B, M, H, Heifler, M, O, D, Lowe, T, S.
Special for Sunday Even
The out of town gues
rn Powers, Warren C
Holmes, Mr. Warren
Holtzman, Marc Failor
Miss Grace Fallarow,
Ken, and Quiil Ouil
Whitsie; Bed Morrison
Hawthwaite; Reynard Ouil
Mrs. Cramer, and John
Joseph, Mo.; John T
Stevens, Gregory
Hewitt, and James
Cars, Mrs. Dennis Miffin
and of all Kansas City; V
and Alvin McAvey
and of Pittsburgh; Judge
Gall仕峡 of Girard, and
ward of Coffeyville.
s. of town, guest, at the part,
were Harold Schaffer, McPherson;
Mark Wallinford, Independent;
Olka; Proctor Cason, Kansas City;
Olkai; Proctor Cason, Kansas City;
Milton Amos, Humbleblood; Arion Lark
Nelson, Humbleblood; Emily Glenn,
Emily Glenn; Edison Piechbridge,
Baseher; Neil Barthry, Hepler; Killip, St. Joseph, M. Noren Adam
Killip, St. Joseph, M. Noren Adam
mason and Jack Horner of Tupelo
4. Charles Cunningham, Charity.
--ago when Seigfried's wireless buzzed out the message, "McCill completes pass to make the first onechown for you." The other person struck, and almost incredulous.
35c
Guests at the Theatre house are: Agnes O'Crea Herrington, Mrs. Jerry Leibnitz, Margaret Foia Leonhard, Margaret Foia Bathen, Catherine Elfman Iynebog, Mr. Ben Tirot Kansas City, Kansas City; Dorothy Ann; Amanda Ebose McYana Clouse; Tracy Marshall; MacLeish Marshall; Louise Li
Salad Luncheon
Tommy Johnson's ord for the dance at the II house last night.
Out of town guests
O'Lloyd, Kansas City
Kansas City; Morris
Kansas City; Morrie
Willibur Starr,
Peterkens, Akron,
Chicago; Dan Little,
City; Don Little,
Kadogne, Euclid, Clyde
Ruphy, Royder, Pukau,
Kansas City; Mr. and
Kansas City; Bill M.
Kansas City; Mr. and Mei
Mansfield, Lexington,
Lexington, McMurray;
Bix Edwards,
Mr. Hiwanky, Wichita,
tonka, Jack Fri
and Fred Wichita.
City.
Blue Mill
Acclimation; Lolie Cochran, Swarver; Mary Ellen Reed, Mary Margaret Flanagan, and Catherine Gugan from Dartmouth and Margaret Flinton, function City.
Gursits at the Gamma Phil Bio sorority, house were: Ann Lois Vigtta, Croyle Coyndale, Abelda McCauley, Andrew Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McClockey, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Taylor, Peter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. B. Andrew Miller, Mr. and Mrs. B. Catherine Corcell, Laurel Bail, Mr. and Mrs. Smallfold, Martina and Milred Smallfold, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Don Edwari, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haskins, Marca Payne Stonebaker, Jeremy Bronson, Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Holdman, Kansas City, Mo.; Laurie Landis, Kansas City, Kan.; Sarah Mariens, Laura Toku, Helen Messenpitt, Pittsburgh; J. C. Carmack, Dedra Carnhutchinson; Freda Greer, Cindy De, Mrs. H. E. Haskins, Dear and Mrs. H. E. Haskins, Kingman; Sara Carpenter, Coffeery; Martha Lloyd, Mariejo Brahm, Columbia;peg Amos, Humble; Emile Humble, Robert Salin, Nora Sabin, Sash; Malte Dumbar, Lora Margaret McLettle, Nevani, Mo.; Moe Fair, Sash; Brennan Warnago, Dr. B. Brunner, Warnago.
Wireless Reports of Football Game Broadcast in 1911
The Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity held an informal party at the chapel house Saturday evening from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Kansas City, Kan., furnished the music for dancing. The decorations were carried out in the University of Kansas campus, crimson and blue, and in yellow, red, orange, yellow and black. Chauceran wore:
Ottawa and Kansas City
Heard Engineer Send
Story of Play
at K. U.
"Ottawa Get News of Game by Wireless" was the notching headline in a Topcik newspaper, describing the final game in 1911. Play-by-play wireless reports of a football game were so exciting that the reporter, who was the final score of the game—but then, who earned the score when such an important action was committed, can be determined this was the first time in the United States that the results of a football game had been broadcast by television.
Harry Seifert, whose address is listed at the alumni office as Burlington, Kan., was a sophomore in the School of Engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. He was intimately interested in electrical work, especially in the comparatively new field of wireless telegraphy. In his room, on the top floor of a Law office, he constructed a complete wireless and constructed a complete wireless and sending outfit.
Someone Had An Idea
At the time of the Kona-Okakaan event, Mr. Stern struck up the idea of broadcasting the results, play by play, over Seigfried's wireless set. Seigfried was pleased with the idea and agreed to
Someone Had An Idea
Newspapers throughout this section of the country, commented upon this "marvelous fast" and some of the patients even went so far as to step on the windows and be used regularly as a news transmitting medium.
From Whence Come Our Attractive Waitresses.
"Where did you get your goodlooking waiters?" paused a woman from Tom's restaurant. "You were a very versity california for limch." "I never saw better looking people behind me," she said.
"And she was right," said Miri, Ethel M. Evans, manager, in commenting on the incident. "We have already had a lot of them. It is through their excellent co-operation that the success of the cafeteria has been made possible. They are entirely dependable and they know how to deliver food to their customers."
It is this latter quality which attracted the attention of a man who recently paid the University caterain a visit. "I want to请您来祝你",
he said, as he pushed back of the counter, "I have been making a survey of cafeterias, and I find that in many of them the waiters seem to be thinking. Your people show their interest in the food and in the service, and it shows something to sell."
There are thirty-ask, sixteen students on the cafeteria staff, twenty of whom are working late afternoon tea services, and nine more who work early in the morning. A work behind the counter is a shift
Want Ads
LOST—A Penbrook overcrowd and a Knox hat at the amilionris night. Phone 108, Reward. 63
Send the Daily Kensan home.
WANTED-Couple men student-
makes $15 weekly. Share time.
H. MacArthur, 1369 Tenn. 1502 R. 62
GIRLS WANTED to sell Jayhawks at game. Phone 285, Wheeler. 61
MARCELLING, 5inger water, wating
waving; first 4 days of week;
2 Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing week. 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2776.
LOST — Lady's white gold writer watch. Return to C. M. Downs. Bacteriology department. Reward.
LBST-- Sirl. sirkr. Left in section 2,
row G. sent 12, in auditorium Wed-
day evening. Reward. Nolle
Salver. 2000 J. 62
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Loulienau. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
Programs, Favors, Creep Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Other Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 283 736 Mass. St.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXV
Lawrence, Kansas. Sunday. November 20. 1927
Dorothy Stanton—
Facing the Facts
If facts were only always pleasant, what a joy it would be to face them!
But there you have it. Please want things do not have to be faced. I put on a brave face* and front the disgreakable, the terrorizing, the calamitous, whatever the ascending degree of the climax is; I show the white feather—unless you are in danger. I do not know the fact is there to be faced.
As an example, for two hours I have been trying to work out my thoughts on paper. Fancies have come and gone, but I could not figure out what I was going to face to face with the fact that writers are born not made—one of those disagreeable facts. Certainly I feel that I, myself, am not
I know I should go to the dentist once every six months. It is easy to put on a brave front for that fact, because what does a day more than three hours of dental surgery in the healing science of dental surgery does not need to be taken to the exact moment or even day. Every six months an invitation is sent to me by my dentist, which I am very grateful to appear before his instruments of torture.
But as I choose to be ignorant of his wishes, I, in the course of eight months, find myself in a particularly philanthropic frame of mind. Magnanimously I make an appointment with Doctor Buzdilzir. No sooner have I hung up on you than I realize that I must pause. However, something impedes me to appear at his office of inquirement at the appointed hour. Then, oh, then, what horrors of revelation are mine. I grip the red upholstery of the dental chair. I count the cracks in the wooden panel and carefully medicalize females. Such is the way to face a fact of our own unwilling choosing.
But think of the facts one has to face when you cannot count cracks in the ceiling or bite into a piece of wood.
There is the fact that I have neglected my studies, conceivediously and blithely, until the fatal hour of recitation. Then, the future sunday will fall into oblivion. No hope for me, only a fact.
—Lota Old
When so much courage is required to face such facts as these, could I ever be a Joan d'Arce, or a Mary, Queen of Scots, or a Marie Antoniette—that is, should not I show the white feather and do my best to—well, to fly in the face of things and escape?
And then there is the fact that Big Ben has stricked his morning revelle. The air is sharp and fresh, the sun shines brightly and invitingly. There is nothing to do but to jump from a warm bed, to close the windows, and to start the day anew and happy.
Punishment of any kind is a hard fact to face. Most of us are nightly brave when we
nspiration
The white-robed choir-boys winding down the nays.
Sing a lin-service only, hollow sound.
Sing a ip-device daily, *bonh* *bohuh*. Save one fair and ten whose fervid face is
crowded
By a high solomn passion; wave on wave
Leaps from a heart sinne that burns to
To God the sacred hymn, and so profound
entire
The one true voice that we are rapture bound,
bound,
As though an angel chorus held the stave.
Thus it is ever in life's careless chair—
one her tongue can save to trust the song,
One sound that burns with overlasting fire
Revel in life's dim nave an angel throng.
Reveal in life's dim navy an angel throng.
When he appears our bone again grows
When he appears our hope again grows
stress.
strong;
Giving so may we strive and aspire.
strong;
Gazing on him we struggle and aspire.
William Goddard, in The Forum.
Freshmen at the University of South Dakota are responsible for the upkeep of the letters "U. S, D. " which are set in concrete on a hillside. Each year at the beginning of school the yellings are heeded by the saphephors on the hill, and they forced to paint the letters.
are being punished—brave in the fact that we are planting 'heart-moving methods' of anti-
Number 61
Sometimes I shall delve to truly scientific depths into the question as to whether or not it is better to face a fact or not to know that the experiment is correct for the future; experience is a great teacher.
The Modern-
Negro and Literature
An example of the rise to influence and respect made by the Negro in American literature is to be found in Committee Cullen. Born in 1903, he was educated in the public schools of New York, New York University where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and Harvard College. He won numerous poetry prizes—one offered by the Federation of Women's Club; the Witter Bynner intercollegiate poetry contest three times; and the Amy Sipring prize in a contest conducted by The Crisis. He has established himself as one of the vivid figures in African-American poetry. The ten has said: "One of the negro writers. He was barely 21 when the *Shroud of Color* (published in the American Mercury November, 1924) created a sensational analogous to that created by the appearance of Edn St. Vincent Millay's "Renascence" in 1912, lifting its author at once to a position among leaders of contemporary poets, white or black."
Countie Cullen's first book was published in 1925 with the title "Color." Although on almost every page there is the consciousness of color, yet it to be seen that Cullen has not written much about color. He has really merited the name of poet by the depths reached in universal human experience.
"I doubt not God is good, well-meaning, kind,
and did he step to quibble could tell why
The little buried mole continues blind,
why flesh that hurries him must some day
Make plain the reason tortured Tantalus is baited by the fickle fruit, declare If merely brute caprice dooms Slyphus to struggle up a never-dending stair. With petty acumen he closes the catechism by a mind too strenuous With petty cares to slightly understand What awful brain compuls His awful hand. To make his hand as strong as to Make a poet black, and bid him sing."
It has been noted that Countte Cullen, like it any distinguished artist of any race, is able to write stanzas which have no bearing on the problems of his own race. In this respect he was a strong believer in within, whose vows dwell on Russian history, though he was the great-grandson of a slave.
Countee Cullin's last book, "Copper Sun" was published in September. It is the rich imageery, the subdued gaiety and naive of his race, and the sophistication of the modern writer, with much pleasure to the reader of poetry who demands something more than lyric pretension.
the college engagement is the joke of the campus, and continues—to be a laughing mat
10