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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ream of Attem
Capsule teaching Is Based Chiefly on Preparedness
Superintendent of School From Wichita Gives Vocational Talk to Students
1. W. Mayberry, superintendent of the bachelor school system in Wichita, Kan., and its administration, Administration auditorium, stretched the idea of preparedness in the pro-education program.
"There was a time when a teacher didn't need much preparation or didn't take it if she did need it," he said. "Rural schools are still struggling with inadequately prepared teachers, but this condition has been cradicated to a great extent in the city schools. There is one reason that permanency in teaching lies in being prepared to fill and keep the
No.156
Teaching Offers Variety
Teaching Others Varies.
"A person ought to decide during the preparation period whether or not he or she will wishes or feels fitted to carry on your work, you variety get into teaching," counseled Mr. Mayberry.
The old conception was that anyone could teach school because almost any student could be a teacher, and generally conceded that teaching is vital, and that it needs a very careful approach.
Discussing the considerations to be made in choosing a vacation Mr. Mayer mentioned the following: The security of tenure; financial remuneration whether working conditions are factory or职 choice for social engagement also the chance for rendering voluntary service to the community.
Security Found in Position
Teacher Must Be Alert
Security Found in Position
"We are all interested in the security of tenure," Mr. Mayberry explains and teaching her uninterest in security, who likes her work and is prepared to do it well can certainly feel that there is a security in teaching, at almost plenty of uncertainty lies in the frequent changes of employers because among criticizers of the school system; teachers who are indirectly in fitting themselves into the conventionalities of the community in which they find themselves; lack of tact or common sense in the teacher; the failure to keep young, to keep abroad students; the summer school courses; and lastly, by the failure of the teacher to have something fresh, vigorous and stimulating to present to her classes. I believe as Whitting Williams, "The greatest challenge of a laborer is the loss his job, and the whole thing is that security means success."
The speaker urged that teachers retain contact with the business world "Teaching divores the teacher from business somewhat, for she cannot do two big things at once, but she surely should retain enough contact with the business world to enable her to keep track of her own finances. Being cut off from the business world in no way hinders one from having group meetings or meeting with a recluse nor a social butterfly, for neither go with teaching.
"The teacher to obtain social recognition should read widely," he continued, "mingle socially, and in order to render service to the community he must part in furthering organization of activities which will bring lifted ideas through chantagua, physical education programs, and fine orchestra teachers. Teachers should not try to make over the community, or root on his or her ears because only the lawyer or the doctor happen to have a college education. Even without a college education the people can remarvel severely."
Florence Kelly, Kansas Author, Is Visiting Here
Mir. Florence Finch Kelly, A. B. $^1$), A. M. $^2$), is visiting in Lawrence with her brother, Charles S. Finch. Mrs. Kelly is author of several well-known books and is one of Kansan's best known authors. She has been engaged in various newspapers in Chicago, Boston, New York and Los Angeles. Mrs. Kelly took a major part in the campaign for Woodrow Wilson in 1916.
Mrs. Kelly has been invited to the ten to be given by Mrs. T. A. Larmore tonight for Tianla Phi.
Glee Club Gives Joint Concert With Washburn
The 10th annual joint concert of the University of Kansas mone' glee club and the Wachuhare College Glee Club at Topka last night at 8:15.
"The concert was the best given by the university club this year," said Prof. T. A. Larrimore, "and the best clubs the concert clubs have ever given."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The University Men's. Glee Club will go to Independence, Mo. Thursday to give another concert.
University of Chicago Authority to Speak on Political Science
Professor White Will Discuss Problems of Municipal Governments
Governments
Prof. Leonard White, of the department of political science of the University of Chicago and a national authority on the subject of municipal affairs, led Thursday afternoon in room 100 west Administration building for majors of the department of political science and for other interested persons.
Professor White's talk was first announced for this afternoon but was delayed by the arrival of an invitation from city officials of Kansas City to confer with them to address the issue.
Although no definite subject has been announced, it is understood that the talk will deal at least partially with the matter of city government personnel and the desirability of positions under municipal government. It is also noted that it is a firm chairman of the department of political science.
"Professor White is at present on a country-wise tour taking a survey of the city manager governments in New York City, and Guild this morning. "Although this is the subject of his present study, he is in an authority on other forms of government."
"The talk should be of interest to journalism majors and to engineers who are contemplating municipal vice, as well as to political science."
The present survey is the second of a series to be undertaken by Professor White. The first, which was recently completed, was on the subject of city hall personnel. In it the author has made use of photographs in the city hall at Chicago, according to Professor Guild.
The surveys are being done on the proceeds of a loan by the Rockefeller University and are coded in an entry. In addition to this work, Professor White is carrying on surveys of the US economy.
He was the American representative to the international congress on public administration held in Brussels, Belgium, several years ago. He was known as a writer on political science subjects, according to Professor Guild.
Detroit Arctic Expedition Lacks Necessary Store
Fairbanks, Alaska, April 14.—The success of the Detroit Arctic Expedition today appeared to depend on the speed with which stores and other supplies are transported to Point Barrow.
Captain Wilkins, leader of the expedition, declared that ice leaks are beginning to open and the seasonal arctic frogs are rapidly gathering. Low hanging frog banks caused the airplane Alaskan, bearing Captain Wilkins, to crash in our course on the second flight to the Arctic ocean.
The women at the University of California are complaining about the shortage of male sexes and five of them have made application to the university authorizing asking that help be given to supply the women with dates.
Wilkins is convinced that further flights from Fairbanks to Point Barrow will be increasingly hazardous and the conveyance of the rest of the supplies to the northern outpost must music with as much speed as possible.
--dance by members of Tau. Ignam the storm, personified by Bott Stimpson, frightens the flowers and water creatures. When the storm passes the queen awaits and the sketch comes with the traditional fart tacending.
The date rule will be off to
tight and tomorrow night for
the water carnival - Mudge
president, W. S.
G. A.
--dance by members of Tau. Ignam the storm, personified by Bott Stimpson, frightens the flowers and water creatures. When the storm passes the queen awaits and the sketch comes with the traditional fart tacending.
First Production of Annual Water Carnival Tonight
Few Tickets Still Remaii for W. A. A. Show in Swimming
Diving Nymphs and howlings imps will spish in the annual water carnival, "Dream Waters," which is being given in the pool at Robinson gymnasium at 815 toight and Thursday. Although the seating capacity is limited, a few tickets still remain for tonight's performance, according to the gymnastics department. Be her women's physical education department.
Pool
The carnival is being sponsored by the W, A, B, A, as in former years. Tau Sigma has charge of the dancing parts and is responsible for sponsoring the swimming parts. Miss Verna Ayers, c27, a member of the swimming and diving formation.
"Dream Waters" is a fairy tale of a queen who goes to sleep in a flower garden and dreams the story which unfolds before the audience. Dryads, water lilies, birds and flowers and fish in the water which causes the water lilies to open.
Storm to Be Personified
After a garrland dance and a wave dance by members of Tauigma the storm, personified by Betty Fitting
Floating formations, controlled by the moon, which is portrayed by Madge Gaunt, occur near the first of the performance. Water lily formations, swimming stunts, special dives and lifts are often woven in as part of the story.
Dances to Be on Stage
The dances in the fairy tale will be performed at one end of the pool on a stage which is built over the water for several feet. Bleachers for the operators have been erected at the north side and the east end of its room.
All costumes for the water carnival have been made by the women's physical education department, aided by members of the W. A. A. and of the two organizations responsible for the performance.
Contest Open to April 19
Extension Students Excluded by Change in Rules
Rule three of the Harper's literary content has been changed to exclude all extension students from competition. In 2013, a play limited to 7,000 words. The rule formerly allowed only stories limited to 7,000 words, and essays limited to 500 words.
It is necessary that the best five papers be mailed from here on or be received by the author as soon as they be accompanied by a letter from the head of the English department stating that the author has complied with the requirements of eligibility at an given above.
Manuscripts must be turned in at the English department by 12 vouchers per day and received four days granted by that department. A previous announcement set the date for submission.
All necessary material, including names and stage directions, must accept the name of the author. Must be typewritten, and must bear the name and address of the author. The English department has approved the book to choose the five best papers submitted
Sixty six colleges and universities, including several Missouri valley colleges, enter the content. The entry list includes schools from all over the country.
Santa Rosa, Calif., April 14—The girl snaps today behind the bills of the powerful valley, they will bury them in a hole in the garden or in the garden before his house. Only a small group of relatives and intimate friends will gather around the grave dog in the soil which the girl left at her home with her hands. His widow will be here, also Mrs. Emma Leeen, sister of Burbank, Judge Ben Dutton of Denver, the Rev Caleb Dutton who married ten years ago, and a few others.
Luther Burbank Buried Today
(Historical Records)
United States
Wire Flashes
Washington, April 14. Two marine aviators were killed near Cummington, Va. today when their airplane crashed to the ground. First-Lieutenant Abbott, pilot of the plane, and Clarence Mix were instantly killed. The two men were flying from Quantico, Va., to Hampton Roads, Va., when the plane collided. A marine plane went sent from Quantico to the scene of the accident.
Port Arthur, Texas, April 14.—The niding of the body of Leslie Brown's the channel here today raised the all of the Gulf tragedy to 28 with a mother badly burned body was found oating in the water nearby.
Cairo, Egypt, April 14—Captain Estevez, Spanish her missing in Palestine since Monday; is still uncounted for today, according to royal here, who are directing the aerial search for the Spaniard and his mechanic.
Oslo, Norway, April 14. Thousands of enthusiastic Norwegians turned out to greet the dirigible which returned from Pohlam, England, after the end of an all night cruise above the North Sea. Schools and public buildings were closed, the city was dressed in flags and bounty. At Ekkei Hill the entire population had to greet the man who insisted the pole.
Prohibition Officer Favors Legalizing Beer and Light Wine Use
Andrews Believes Modification of Volstead Law Will Aid
Enforcement
Washington, April 14—Lincoln Arrows, federal prohibition agent, to day came in out of favor of the legal ban on wine and beer of low alcohol capitals.
Testifying before the senate probation investigating committee. An award of $10,000 was given to the Volunteer bakers to encourage male alcoholic beverages would aid in the recovery.
Andrews in answer to a question concerning his opinion of strict government supervision of liquor distribution said, "I think that it would aid enforcement." Andrews reused to commit himself regarding wines.
The banquet room was decorated with the fraternity colors. Music was farmed by Hogues' orchestra.
"I think it would be well if we had close government supervision, I believe that many citizens now drinking hard liquor would be satisfied with beer."
Initiation and a banquet were held by the Sigma Tau honorary engineering fraternity at the Country Clut Tuesday, April 13, at 6 o'clock.
Andrews' testimony was held by the wets at a high spot of the case. The law now provides only beverages with less than one-half of one per cent of alcoholic content to be sold. The law prohibits them before Congress, to raise that per cent to a point which would be "non-intoxicating in fact."
Sigma Tau Gives Banquet
Those instituted were: H. C. Gohl, e27; J. B. Harvey, e27; J. G. J. Harma, e27; H. Haugung, e27; K. Kim, e27; G. J. Kim, e27; G. J. Kim, A. R. Buettch, e27; F. R. Wheeler, e27; D. K. Dunney, professor of metalurgy, was instituted as an honorary member. H. Stubleouch, e27, who later became president, will be instituted at a later date. The principal address of the evening was given by S. R. Forest, a lawyer of Kansas City, Mo., who talked ethics of the engineering profession.
Honorary Fraternity Initiate 10 New Members
Commonweal Others Prize
The Commonweal Weekly Review of
Literature, October 19, 2004,
and edited by Catholic hymnist, is offering
a prize of $1,000 for the best essay
on Dante Alighieri and his works.
The Commonweal Weekly Review of
essay is to be untechnical in character,
limited to 5,000 words, and typewritten
sent copy to the Prize Committee,
The Commonweal, Grand Central Ter-
ritory, New York City, on or before
sept. 1, 2002.
Commonweal Offers: Priz
Seating Capacity for Preparedness Forum Increased
Carl F. White Will Upholk
Militarist Viewpoint
in Discussion
Tonight
Seating capacities have been increased at Myers' hall in preparation for the forum on preparedness which will be conducted at 7:50 tonight by the president of the Reserve Officers' Association of Kannan, it was announced this morning by "Ted" Shuita, secretr
The address and forum are being sponsored jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and by the University convocation committee, due to the fact that Mr. White was unable to appear in two separate meetings here.
It is expected that much interest will be displayed in the forum tonight because of opinion which has been raised by Mr. White on questions on the campus this semester. Mr. White will present the anti-pacifist or preaparachal point of view, and he will address the security as the representative of the Reserve Officers Association, for whom I will present the preparedness point of view," he started in a recent letter to students.
Several speakers at previous forums and conventions have given the students the painful points of view but it is felt that the other side of this feeling has been represented on the campus. Realizing this feeling the, Y. M. C. A. has invited Mr. White to present his views, allowing him full freedom to criticize previews content and to give the students the unpathetic side of the question.
"I is honored that we may have a large attendance, and a wide display of our materials tonight." Shultz said. "We are providing seating arrangements for a large number, so that we can accommodate those who are interested in the session."
Chancellor Gives Lecture
Religious Attitudes Are Stressed at Cabinet Vespers
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke at the commission service for the new Y.W. C. A cabinet at the venerous residence of the Rev. John A. Certaints of Christian Life."
He spoke of two religious attitudes including the conservative, or backward looking; and the forward-looking or progressive attitude.
"Religion, if genuine and deep," he said, "in backward looking, with a deviation to the sources of our spiritual life.
"But," he continued, "along wit our reverence for the foundations, w must look forward with resolution."
The conservative side of religion
was mentioned as the finding of old
 reasons for new dutes. The forward
 direction was a response to the
 fading of new reasons for old dutes.
"Progressive religion has established every college in this country that we know of," said Chancellor Lindley and another mother of all the arts and sciences."
He emphasized the importance of individual religious life and said "the fire torchbearers must carry our torch to the lights, lighted from the best fires."
Following the address, the new cabine-
net was commissioned with Anna
Dorothy Lester, retiring president,
presiding.
Margaret Cockerill added to the program with a vocal solo.
Architectural Collection on Display in Marvin Hall
The Scarab traveling sketch collection is now on exhibition in the third floor of the engineering building. The collection includes water colors, oil pen and ink, and prepared outside of the regular school work by members of the Scarab.
The collection was made by the Pennsylvania chapter of Scarab, and is now being exhibited at the schools haviur chapters of Scarab. The School of Arts Kappa, Washington University, George Washington, University of Illinois, Armour, University of Minnesota, and Pennsylvania University.
the examiner is to be shown her until the latter part of the week.
Classes to Be Dismissed for Cornerstone Laying
The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation has sent out special invitations to the laying of the corner stone Friday, April 20, at 10:30 o'clock. All classes will be dismissed for the morning order that all students may attend.
The Memorial Union building is being erected by the voluntary contributions of 11,728 members of the faculty, students, alumni and friends of the university. K. U, students and alumna who gave their lives in service in the world war.
Need Fewer Imported Music Week Players, Says Dean Swarthout
Rehearsal With Orchestra Last Night Emphasizes Hiawatha Music
"The rehearsal went through much better than was expected." D. M. Swartheart, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said this morning: "Some of the general effects to be found in modern will be found in these Oraterules."
At the joint rehearsal of the Chora Union and University orchestra last night, special omphasis was out on the show's piano with "The Death of Minneapolis."
"It is the plan to repeat the same type of excellence that marked the success of Verdi's Requiem last year," he said. "It is an advantage and perhaps a disadvantage that the 'Messiah' has seeped so deep into the soil, but it is certain that it has clouded the reality that the major works equally beautiful."
Among the shorter works to be given by the chorus, is "Land of Our Hearts" by Chadwick. It falls into five divisions each of which are given unusual treatment. The work opens with a song that imagines a North in which the music is unemotional as the north is graphically depicted through both words and music. Following this there is a complete change of atmosphere and "The Lands of the South" is introduced with music suggesting the balmist of breeze. This leads to an incident where the pickered from a group of twenty-four voices. A short orchestral interlude comes here in which measures of "America" can be discerned and "Land of the East" follows. Another orchestral interlude usheres in the "Land of the East" and the final climax is reached in the opening theme of "Land of Our Hearts."
Because of the size of the Uni-
versity orchestra it will not be nec-
cessary to perform in a large formerly. Two oboes and one base will come from Kansas City for the two evening performances, and a sit-
uency music for the "lima walt" music
Delegates Leave Sunday for W. S. G. A. Convention
Madge Wardell and Hueben Hanese, president and vice-president, respectively of W. S. G. A., will leave Sunday for Greencastle, Indiana, to attend the Biminal Midwestern Conference of W. S. G. A., organizations, which will be held at the University of Indiana. The meetings will be conducted from Feb. 21 to 24, and will lead principally on general campus problems such as elections, vocational guidance, group systems, and varieties.
This conference is alternated with the national convention to which Katharine Klein and Katalie O'Bonnell will sent last year.
The booklet giving detailed information on the plan of the new Waltzing Mountain dormitory went to the state government and could easily be ready or distribution in a few days.
Freshmen at Colorado college are required to see that the "Cather Bell" is rung after each athletic victory. They are also expected to carry the football men from the field after games.
A number of College freshmen have not yet seen their admissions form. Do you should consult their advisers this week. Please save us the trouble of sending for a resumption, sending to this matter promptly.
NOTICE TO COLLEGE
FRESHMEN:
Paul B. Lawson, Ass't Dean.
Music From Many Lands to Feature Friday's Program
American and Foreign Art Will Be Presented by International Talent
American art will be represented on the program of the international talent night, Friday, at the Liberty Memorial high school, by two one-acme artists and a group of dramatic arts. P. Y. Lim, the director of the talent夜, today announced that "Louder Please" and "Forward and Back" have been selected by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the American art in the program.
In "Forward and Back" Riordan Shankland will play the part of the husband; Laura Ballon will again be the wife; George Garver is the dancing master and Ralph Smith becomes a baller.
Purpose Is to Entertain
"The chief purpose of these novel nets is to entertain," Professor Crafton said in describing the plays. A feature of the program, according to the music, will be the songs and instruments of Mexican musicians which are coming from the Kansas State Agricultural College to take part in the international night program. They will sing "Taps" and "Waltz" with mandolins and guitar they will attempt to recurrent for their American audiences. The love songs with which the southern touradores sere-mented themselves on nights, their lady wings," Lim said.
The Mexican students from Manhattan have an engagement at the Pantagora theater in Kansas City at their appearance at the Memorial Hall for Friday night is: "The Love of a Torcarder," played on mandolins and guitars by Simon Ortiz, Omdal Silva and Julian Sillan; "Beautiful Illusions" and "Serenin the Pretty" song by Antonio Sillan; "Beautiful Illusions" and Simon Ortiz, with the accompaniment of Julian and Omde Silva; and a Spanish dance by Senorta Feliulus Silva and Santos Silva. Marcias, who sings the baritone adante, is a substitute, is the president of the Coenopolitan Club at Manhattan.
music from Mary Lands
Music from many lands will be heard here this fall, a night, and in order to give it an international atmosphere, the musicians will be dressed in their native clothes. The roles of the Chinese, the white duck of Hawaii, the turbans of India and the boats of Russia, will be seen on the stage at the high school.
"Of course the music would not be crower unless it was played on the native instruments, as it will be," said Lim.
Music From Many Languages
The music of the globe will pass in review Friday night. Music strange to American jazz-trained carls will dance to the music of drums, Randall Sandra, a Hindu student in the medical school at Roseale and president of the club last semester, will sing some of the famous songs from her "heverson of Russia," who came to be University on the student friendship fund raised at Christmas time, will play on the piano the folk songs in the festival's program, Ivackell institute will sing the love and hunting songs of princess America, and soft larys muscles of Hawaii will arise from the guitar of Tin Lake well-known to University audiences.
Tickets for the talent night are being sold by the members of the club. They are also on sale in the vestibule of Watson library, at Rowlands book store and at the Round Corner drug store. Liam announced.
The revised Ohio State University trafa- tive and parking rules went into effect this week. Violators will be will be targeted for the first violation and a per- formance. For the second and violation the offenders will be arned over to the president of the University and additional hours for reinforcement will be required as punishment.