WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
American Training Adequate Is Opinion of, Carol Robinson Pianist Appearing Here Tonight
"Yes, I'm entirely American trained. Not that I haven't studied or played abroad, but all my basic work was done here in Amerien. One can get adequate training here now, you know," said Carol Robinson, the concert pianist who will appear in tonight in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Small, dark-haired, and charmingly vivacious she seemed as she nestled in the big arm chair and looked out over the University hillside. "You know, this is the first real spring I've seen this year," she continued, "it was dreadful in Chicago where I gave a concert Monday night."
Miss Robinson arrived in Lawrence this morning en route for the Pacific coast, stopping to give recitals in Texas and California, before arriving in Vancouver. She will return to New York about the middle of May.
"I love to travel," said Miss Robin "I have a quizical little smile. 'Some concert artists abonate the traveling which naturally accompanies concert work, but I amlore it for each new place is so delightful.'"
New York is the present home of Miss Robinson, but she confided to the reporter that she was a product
Brigadier-General King Is Principal Speaker at R. O.T.C.Banquet
Officers Relate Experiences Other Stories Feature Entertainment
The second R. O. T. C. banquet of the year was held last night at Wiedemann's at 7:00 o'clock. The whole corns attended in uniform.
Maj. Joseph R. Cygon made a short talk welcoming the speakers and guests, following which Chaimpa Evan Edwards, pastor of the Trinity church in Pittsburgh, chaplain of the 15th division during the world war and spoke on some of his experiences during the time spent in France. He congratulated the R. O. T. C. member to the move to the world when it is not compulsory.
Paul Dissmore, president of the local Chamber of Commerce, gave short talk on the value of military training in civil and business life.
J. G, Brandt, dean of the College explained some of the difficulties incurred during the time they were tryed in R. O. T. C, unit in the University.
Gen. Wilder S., Metcalf, of Lawrence, who served in the Spanish American war under General Funston spoke on the need for trained leaders not only from the military standpoint but from the civilian side. He asserted the fact that it is the college youth of today who will be taking the place of the leaders-
R. R. Walker, cedet capitan, told some stories about life at the summer camps, situated at Fort Snelling, Minn., and at Fort Montrose, W. Va.
The principal speech of the evening was given by Brigitter-General King, commandant of schools at Fort Leavenworth. He spoke on the theme of Defense and the C. R. movement. He also emphasized the fact that the R. O. T. C. brings about a better personal appearance is so necessary to success in life. He spoke of courage to shape the national conference.
There were several musical numbers given by Lieutenants Meyers and Alden, with the banjo and mandolin.
Bacteriology Club Hears History of Departmen
Dr. N. P. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, outlined the development of that department in a talk given at the annual meeting of the neurology on Tuesday in Snow Hall. Prof. W. C. Stevens, who was to have spoken on "Reminiscence of Snow Hall," did not talk but will with program at the next meeting of the
The first advanced courses in bacteriology were offered in 1921, Doctor Sherwond said. He told about the time in 1916 when he had to secure a new staff in this department; only $2400 available for attaches. At Harvard, Cora M. Downs and Prof. E. H. Trees came to the University as graduate students.
be Middle West, having been born in Illinois.
Delta Phi Delta Pledges Nine
I'm awitantly keen about modern compositions," the American pianist continued, "In fact I have a fondness for all the arts. In New York all the painters, musicians, and authors work together in my time at time at other artists in my own."
Delta Phi Delta Pledges Nine
Delta Phi Delta, national art free-
nity, belding pledged for nine at the
Delta Zeta house Tuesday 16.
Those plaided in white Mary Breez,
Wilson, Mary Ann Austin,
Bourice Bonney, Bernie, Cuddeback,
Louise Janett, Alice Lackey, Katherine
Miller and Louise Wallingham.
Miss Robinson is known in the art as an artist who does not play conventional compositions as a rule, "Of course I don't play unheard of things, but rather I select the new standard compositions," she explained seriously.
Her program tonight will include a group of compositions by Serriabin, the Russian modernist; Denmark, of the English composer John Cage; and the American composer, and DeFalla, the modern Spanish composer who has recently created such a sensation.
In reply to a query about audiencees, Miss Robinson replied, "Yes, indeed I like school audiences very much. In fact, the question is how many are in universities, I adore them." Then, with a bird-like twist of her head, she added, "All people are somewhat nike, however, and audiencees are not as different after all."
Rug Design Competition Open to All Students
Designs to be submitted for a rug design competition, sponsored by a large rug manufacturing concern, are being prepared by the classes in painting and design of the School of Fine Arts.
The company wishes to get an idea of the feeling of the American people towards floor-courtyard designs submitted by the professional designer lack the vigor and freshness which will come from the designs by art students in the city.
The awards are to be given within the individual schools and not on a nationwide basis. The schools are classified according to the number of competitors, and the awards will be made on the basis of designs submitted. A student may, however, submit as many designs as he wishes.
The competition will close on April 30, 1926, and all designs must be in the mail by that time. To compete a student must be enrolled in one of the 15 leading art schools within which competitions are established. Each design must be suitable for either William or an Axminster rug, x312 feet.
The jury of award is composed of the foremost designers and interior decorators in the United States.
Elworth Goes to Kansas City
Fred Elworth, alumni secretary,
went to Kansas City this afternoon to
confer with Clem Lanborn, Kansas
City alumna secretary, and the
members of the Kansas City K. U., Alumni Association, in regard to plans for the alumni banquet in honor of Franklin Carpion,
new football coach, and Fielding II.
who will she reference the K. U.
Relays.
Ringing of the climes, from 7:55 to 8:00 eback on the second Monday evening of each month, will be part of the monthly radio program given at the University of Iowa for the benefit of the alumni.
The regular weekly meeting of the Botany Club will be hold at 7:15 Wednesday evening at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Loutainia Street, London EC4W 6QH; foreign plants of botanical interest that he saw on a recent ocean voyage
The Y. M. C. A. cabint will meet in Myers打台 tonight immediately after the close of Mr. Van Duen's institution, the power of religion—Tat Shultz.
The rally for the introduction of W. S. G. A. candidates that was scheduled for tonight will not be held—Katharine Klein, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Miss Lula Gardner, professor in English, will give a lecture on a contemporary English author. Thursday afternoon at 4:30, in room 205 Fraser. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
The Newcomer$^2$ club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. G. Dunlap, 325 Kentucky street, Thursday, March 18 at 3 o'clock. Lucy Resolo, secretary,
A Kappa Phi meeting will be held Thursday at evening at 7 o'clock at the Methodist church. There will be a program of sacred music.
There will be in the rehearsal for all members of the Men's Glee Club tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Murvin hall.
Psychology Analyzes Mind but Does Not Interpret Intellect
Relationship Is Same as That Between Physiology and Human Body
"Psychology has done the same thing with prayer that physiology has done with the human body," said Henry Pitt Van Dusen last night at the meeting of the religious institute on "The Power of Prayer" which he is conducting this week at the University.
*Physiology takes the human body, piglet it to pieces, analyses it, and places the various parts in definite pigeon-holes. But should it take the parts and put them together again, or do they go into one but there be the essential thing—life.*
"The same is true of psychology in relation to the human mind and prayer. It may take the mind to piece and analyze it, but in the end
it fails to do one thing—to explain the intellect itself. Psychology has done much to help us understand what we are, its description and not an exclamation."
Mr. Van Dusen defined true prayer as "life in attunement to the purpose and spirit of God." He stressed the point that prayer is not merely asking for things but is meditation and communion with God.
"I prayer is tested by its results and experiences," he continued. "It is true because it works. Until something else comes to produce the same results as are now produced by prayer, it must remain."
Mr. Van Dusen suggested two methods of making prayer real to ourselves: Broadening our concept of prayer and broadening our own definition of prayer.
"Pray naturally, when and where you feel like; supplement spontaneity with spiritual discipline, praying when you do not feel like it as well; make your prayer organic with your life as a whole, not merely pertaining to a few small parts of it," the speaker suggested in closing.
Prof. F, B. Daine of the department of chemistry went to Ottawa this afternoon where he will lecture before the Ottawa University chemistry club on the history of chemistry. The lectures will be illustrated with slides.
If you like QUICK SERVICE and A TASTY LUNCH We Have Them Both GEORGES LUNCH
Results of a questionnaire given onto Professor Edwin R. Guthrie, associate professor of psychology at the University of Washington, shows that there is no connection between information which can be gained through observation or conversation and tull learning. Guthrie further clarifies this examination with the same average as students with lower grades.
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