3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Student Designs Displayed as Part of Fine Arts Day
Exhibit Includes Origina Jayhawker Drawings; Lithographs and Color Work
Student work in design is on exhibition in rooms 200 and 301 west. Administration builds an a part of the Fine Arts' day exhibit. These deigns are the work of students in college for the four years in the department.
Much of this exhibition, which includes designs in color and in black and white, was sent to the state fair at Topcake this fall. The original drawings for the Jayhawker of last year and the reproductions as they appeared in the book are exhibited in the gallery and greeting cards as well as freshman work in color and simple designs are shown.
The lithographs of C. A. Seward, of Wichita are being shown in the office of the design department, room 362, west Administration building. The posters in the exhibition room are to be replaced by an exhibition from Syracuse, which is to arrive in a few days.
"Much interest has been shown in the Indian baskets in the exhibition room," said Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, at the National Museum. "Our primitive ornament have received great inspiration from this collection."
The collection of American Indian art which consists of basketry, head work and trinkets was donated to the University of Alaska, where it is housed in Loomworth. It contains specimens of work of nearly all the Indian tribes of Alaska, Pacific coast states, and the southwestern states. Mrs. Chase gave the collection to the University because she felt that it would benefit a child in her own home. "This collection will be of great value to the department in the study of Indian art," Ms. Ketchum said. "It will also prove of increasing value to us as time goes on. We feel very grateful to you for your generosity." That she has been more than generous in making this gift to the University."
Topographer of Late Expedition Was K. U. Track Man
Asiatic Explorer Speaks
L. B. Roberts, topographer for the third Asiaite expedition of the American Museum of Natural History which was made in co-operation with the American Asian association and Asia Magazine, arrived here shortly after the morning hour today and spoke before a group of graduate students at 3:30 this afternoon in Haworth his host Roberts talked about his recent expedition on the expedition and concerning the work that is connected with being a topographer.
This evening at 8:00 o'clock, Mr. Roberta will speak before the University club. Others who will attend this session include, mating, and psychological students.
Roberts was the only number from the University of Kansas on the expedition. His name is better remembered when it is mentioned with reference to his athletic ability, for he was a track star when in school. Since leaving college he has trained many military and world world class as tapographer. He made maps of all the country covered by the expedition.
While in Lawrence Mr. Roberta is the guest of Prof. C. M. Young, head of the department of mining engineering.
Oread High Faculty Has Dinner
A dinner for the regular faculty and the practice teachers of Oread high school was held Wednesday night at the high school. About thirty-five were hired by the first regular meeting of the year at which principal F. J. Weering gave the talk. In his discussion Professor Weering dwell upon the consideration of the problem of teacher training, and professor of teacher training, his talk there general discussions the problem in which the entire staff and practice teachers took part.
FOUR PAGES
Prof. L. D. Havenhill of the school of pharmacy will go to Kauaian State this evening to attend the nectalional meeting of the American Chemical Association.
Botany Club Initiates Sixteen New Members
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1925
The Botany Club hold initiation services for the following persons Wednesday night: Josephine Slaw, c'27; Gray Butcher, c'27; Im Bonney, sp26; Gertrude Wilson, c'27; Francis St塞尔, c'27; Helen Stillman, c'36; Reha Burring, sp26; Esher Johnson, c'28; Roger Whinters, c'28; Mary Winslow, c'28; Anna Patterson, c'28; Eater Roberta, c'28; Helen Pray, c'28; Oren Newby, c'27; and Erma Rumsey, c'27.
Following the initiation services a short discussion meeting was held. The club plans to take up landscape gardening as a special work this year, given that Hutchinson to a talk introduces to a study of this subject.
Eight Speakers Will Enter Final Contest for Public Speaking
Twenty-one Aspirants Spok in Preliminary Competition Last Night
Preliminaries for the extemporaneous speaking contest of Nov. 17 were held in the Little Theatre in Greenbush hall last night. Students, School spirit, race prejudices on the campus, fraternities and sororites as an aid to scholarship, and impressions of the freshmen were some of the topics used by the students.
The speakers were allowed four minutes. From the 21 men and women who entered the contest, eight were chosen to enter the finals. Those winning and their subjects were Lealand, Harrington, and the Foreign Student; Charles Grounds, Problems of Indian Youth; Virgil Harris, Race Prejudice on the Campus; Chire Holzel, Do Sororities and Pratameses Aid Scholarship; Merle Longbridge, Creating Magnolia; Sewell Vornan, Freeman; Kerrigan, Breaking Social Neigtht. Alternates chosen were W. Duckett and Sara McLeed.
The context was conducted under the anapices of the department of speech and dramatic art, with the assistance of the Rho. How not presided.
The judges were: Prof. A. M. Tollen, of the department of political science; Miss Margaret Anderson, instructor in public speaking; and Prof E. C. Buehler, head of the department if public speaking.
Lindley to Give Address
"Universities and the People Will Be Subject
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the president's address before the annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities in Chicago, Monday Nov. 16. He will take on his subject, "The Universities and the People." Chancellor Lindley, a former dept. of george Nortin, president of the University of Colorado at Boulden is vice-president.
The National Association of State Universities is composed of 49 universities, and the sessions of its annales are held in Lille (Louisiana) in Chicago, Nov. 16 and 17. The executive committee includes Chancellor Samuel Avery of the University of Nebraska, and President William D. Frost, of the University of Illinois at Urbana.
Doctor Kinley, who delivered a convention address here at the University carrier this fall, will speak at the morning session, Nov. 17. He will discuss "The Freedom of the State University."
Military Organization Will Initiate Saturday
Formal initiation services will be held by Seabandon and Blade, honorary military fraternity, Saturday, Nov. 7, 2014. Attendance will be the military office in Fowler shops at 4 p., m. and go for a night's camp one mile north and one mile east of Recon on the fort-to-fort highway. The initiation will continue throughout the day. Participants are to be given at sunrise, Sunday morning. Alumni from Kansas City, Topeak and Leavenworth are expected to attend the initiation. The pledges to be initiated are as follows: J. R. Mullen, B. A. DeSoto, G. D. Waggoner, c. 26, George C. Boffin e'27, C. H. Kahn, e'26, James Jarborne and Croccker Bacoon, e'26.
No. 53.
Moral Education Has Fallen Behind Thinks Schwegler
Secular Instruction Now Surpasses Religious by Analysis of Problems
Coffeffy, Kan., Nov. 6—Agencies for moral and religious education have fallen behind educational agencies in at least three respects, declared Dr. R. A. Schweiger, dean of the University of Oklahoma Education, speaking yesterday before the Coffeffy section of the State Teachers' Association.
"Secular education," said Dean Schweigler, "has in the past hundred years, made most careful analysis of its problems; has analyzed the methods to be employed; and has provided for a trained personnel of teachers.
"Nother religious nor moral educators have thus far succeeded in defining with any approach to finality the objectives toward which they are striving. Hardly two experts in this field agree with reference to the real goals toward which religious and moral education are striving.
"Furthermore, up to the present, only modest efforts have been made to study satisfactorily the psychological principles which underlie the learning in the fields of either religion or morality. Thus far we are only superficially aware of the Fundamental responses and responses found in those phases of behavior which are found in the fields of religion and morality.
Cannot Measure Education
We have found no device for measuring the results of religious and moral education. In spelling, arithmetic, grammar, history, and most of the other arts of the secular schools we are able to measure with some degree of adequacy the effectiveness of our teaching.
In the field under discussion, no such devices have been developed, and there are those who feel that pforters to measure and to track position lie on the caerulei-gled. The fact remains, however, that the modern secular school made little real progress until it began to use advanced terms of measured results achieved.
"It is probably true, also, that religious and moral education will need a type of teacher far more carefully trained than any now available before praiseworthy progress can be made in this exceedingly important field. Untrained volunteer teachers are praiseworthy, but not necessarily effective."
Has Bearing on Church Dean Schwegler declared also that educational methods—the substituting of the inductive method and reference for the objective method—are necessary for authority had had a bearing on the weakening of the church and other morals and religious agencies.
"Pending the development if carefully defined objectives of a psychology of moral and religious education; of a technique of measuring achievement; and of suitable trained teachers, the burden must remain on the shoulders of such teachers as to attend church, the school, and the community at large are able and willing to furnish," said Dean Schwegler.
"Probably few, if any, factors will contribute more to the effectiveness of these teaching forces than consequence of these and other religious or moral religion and more truth in terms of common daily living of the right sort.
The board of education of Caldwell, Kun, has invited Dr. F. P. O'Brien, director of the University school service and research bureau, to spend Saturday in Caldwell in order to have a conference concerning the making of a school survey in that city.
OBrien to Visit Caldwell to Aid in School Survey
Professor Orien will attend the state teachers meeting in Salina Friday before he goes to Caldwell, Saturday. He will address the teachers on "An Experiment on the subject of "An Experiment in the Supervision of English."
Doctor OBrien also abraded conducted similar surveys in Ottawa, Jamaica, and New York. He hutchinson, Junction City and Great Bend. In addition to those he has made several surveys of instruction results, he has conducted different parts of the state.
Wire Flashes United Press
New York, Nov. 6. - The stock market kit launched into another day of trading at its opening today with buying orders that came in over night from various parts of the country only slightly less than yesterday. The first hour saw the transfer of 605,800 shares of stock.
Chicago, Nov. 6- Prohibition officers are making a winning fight for enforcement of the Volunteer act, Representative Grant M. Hudson, Michigan, and second national motion of the Anti-Slavery League of America here today.
Rome, Nov. 6—Two new arrests were indicated today in the alleged plot to kill Premier Massolius. General Giampietro and Guide Slatupe, among other officers, for service in the war were taken into custody and other arrests are expected from within the Anti-Fascist organization, "Its Libals Illici" ex-deputy Tan Zamboni, Gen. Liago Capullo, secretary is also held by the police.
University Authorities Recognize Fraternity of Artillery Students
Official recognition by the University authorities has been given the best chapter of Mornar and Bush, nobilty Honorary Coast Ardillery fraternity.
Mortar and Ball Organization Completed at Fort Monroe Camp, July 10
The members of the local chapter are: H. B. Newell, a c27; Captain; C. W. Snyder, c26; First lieutenant; W. T. Davis, f27; secretary; M. W. Wagoner, c26; trenurer *Harold Alley* and C. W. Snyder, s14; Johnson, c27;Johnson was also elected National Treasurer of the fraternity.
The Kansas University chapter was installed at Fortress Moores, July 10, while the members were attending Reserve Officers Training Camp. The national organization was also formed and the chapter charter was one of the charter chapters.
The shield of the organization is oblong in shape with eight sides and is of jade mounted on a yellow gold bulbosed base. It is surmounted with the court artillery cross cannons and the name in gold.
Its members are selected from students enrolled in the advance course of the Coast Artillery unit, and membership qualifications are based on scholastic standing and interest in the work.
Maj. J. R. Cygon and Lieut. Myers are honorary members.
Crafton Will Read Play
Professor Crafton in his own readings and in the work of his classes has done much to fill the lack of resulting material for students in Lawrence, and to promote appreciation of the highest aspects of dramatic art. It is felt that the opening lesson should be an important movement to give both aesthetic and spiritual satisfaction.
Professor Allen Crafton of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, will read "The Terrible Meek," play by a Charles Ranken Kennedy, Sunday, Nov. 8, at 4:30 p.m., in the central administration auditorium.
First Sunday Literary Vesper to Be Nov. 8
This is the beginning of a series of Sunday afternoon readings to be given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the departments of English, French, and nullumnalism. There will be at least three others during the year.
Chi Omega, house, 1 n. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, country
club, 12 n. m.
Palden New R
ctum, 12 p. m.
Alpha Deltn Pi, Ecke'a hall,
12 p. m.
12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house
12 p.m.
NOV.
Friday, Nov. 6
Saturday, Nov. 7
Saturday, Nov. 7
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Alaska Omnivore Bi
Jelta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Ecke's hall,
12 p. m.
12 p. m.
Theta Tau, house, 12 p. m.
Congregational Student Society
city, 1100 Ohio, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U. 12 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Theater Manager "Punishes" Kansan for Its Criticism
dvertising Is Withdraw
After Interview on
Show Situation
Is Refused
Criticism printed in the University Daily Kansen in regard to the failure of the local theater manager to bring high class dramatic entertainment to Lawrence, his charge of $200 for the use of the Bowerocky by University organizations, the prices charged for ordinary film shows, and the inferior character of the show resulted in the withdrawal of the show resulted in the withdrawal of the theater advertising from the Kansen, according to the business manager of the paper.
A reporter for the Kansan sought an interview with Mr. Dickenson Wednesday to get hisciae of the controversy between him and the local union which is held to be responsible for the cancellation of the race. The reporters, Mr. Dickenson, declined to be interviewed or make a statement for publication.
Advertisements With Drawn
A statement from an officer of the union at the university's paper, and a letter Tuesday from Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, explaining the disastrous effect of the $200 charge upon the union.
The cancellation of the advertising contract followed.
A view of the situation as regards road shows, held by some citizens of Lawrence, is presented in an article which appeared in the Journal-World Thursday. The article was headed, "Novel censorship of statues in Lawrence," written by Montull, engagement in Lawrence." The article follows:
Journal-World Article
Jurinian-worn
"A situation which stage hands have established a dramatic ceremony in Lawrence is disclosed by the news that the Robert Mantell company which was to have played here week before last cancelled its Lawrence engagement because union stage hands were not employed at the threesixteenth."
"Through an arrangement between the actors' association and the stage hands' union, it is thus possible for the latter to determine; harp what you want." Or whether it shall see any whatever in the local playhouse.
"Members of the stage hands' union told a Journal-World reporter last spring that their group was Lawrence until their demands were met by the theater owner here. The Mantell incident indicates that they are carrying out the attack."
"In dramatic circles at the University of Kansas the fact that no plays are coming to Lawrence has been commented upon recently. It is realized that present high costs of transportation and other expenses involved in keeping show companies on the road have greatly curtailed the one night stands. In any event, only a limited number of plays, but it might see a few except for the veto imposed by the stage hands.
"To many people the situation has been obscure because it was not realized that a small group would attack them, but the theatrical program of the city."
New Date Rule Explained
Only Cut-of-Town Dates May Last Until Twelve
Until 1.
The W. S. G. A, ruling setting the time limit for out-of-town dates or Friday night at 12 p. m., must not be applied to regular dates, according to Katherine Klein, president of W. S. G. A.
"There has been so much misunderstanding concerning out-of-town dates." Ms Klein said today, "that it has been necessary for W. S. G. A., to make this new ruling. But it must be understood that the 12 o'clock time limit for Friday night does not apply to regular dates."
W. S. G. A. passed the ruling last Wednesday night at the regular meeting. It states that women of the University may have out-of-town students 11 p. m., excepting on Friday night when the time limit is 12 p. m.
Miss Sara舞, once, a senior in Wichita High School, Wichita, arrived Thursday to spend several days as the guest of Ruth Dockum c'29.
Rhadamanthi Initiates Sixteen New Members
Initiation for the new members of Rhadamandhi was held Tuesday evening in central Administration building. Prof. Alien Caffron, Rhadamandhi, read some nonense verse and Mattie Crumine, gr, gave a short talk on the Oread Magazine subscription campaign.
The following students were initiated: Barbara Campbell, c.26; Grace Young, gr.; Helen Shilton, sp.; fa, Fanny Rcalver, c.26; J. Payne Smith, fa.; Robert Kaiser, c.27; Dick Mathtews, c.26; Leo Thompson, c.28; Emuille Wallace, c.29; Olive L. Hoffman, gr.; Ruth Jeffries, c.28; Ruth Jeffries, c.28; Marjory Thompson, c.27; Norman Kraft, c.28; Paula Smith, c.27.
Ise Shows Relationship of Economics to Morals in Y.M.C.A.Address
Armistice Day Celebration Wil Take Place of Meeting Next Week
"Morality, religion or any other life of fact must be in harmony with economic truth or it will be of no value to humanity," said Prof. John Lee of the department of economics, speaking at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers hall Thursday night.
Professor Ebola told the relationship of economics to religion, to sex morality, to business morality, and to general morality. It is his belief that many people accept it as the spiritual benefit that is derived. He said that many individuals in returning things before their meals use phrases which are economic rather than religious in nature. Many cases can be noted every day where this economic practice which are supposed to be outside of economies. For the sake of their work professional men and women do not marry and those who do, he few children. But this is not true among the farmers and laborers and children are an economic asset.
It was also stated by Professor Foe that economic prosperity tends to make the human race more sympathetic and that it is the main reason that we have changed our ideal of God from a potentialize to that of a loving father.
"There will be no meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday Nov. 12," said Ted Shulz, "because of the Armenian crisis in Fraser chapel November 11 at 8 o'clock." Those services will be held under the auspices of the societies of the Lawrence churches and the two Christian associations of The Church of Jesus Christ.
Freshman Women Elect
Representative Candidates Wi by Safe Majority
The Representative candidates in the election yesterday for freshman W. S. G. A. representatives polled safe majority over the Black Man candidates. There was only one graduate candidate running.
A total of 114 votes were cast for Helen Fiklin and 124 for Alice Meernich. Gov. Greg received 49 votes and Merle Gold 76, totaling 125 giving a margin of 113. The graduate candidate is a Yellow Smith, received one vote.
Voting continued in Dyche museum,
all day Thursday until 4 o'clock, when
the polls were closed and the votes
counted. The heaviest voting took
place in the afternoon, for by noon only
12 freshman women had voted.
The new representatives will be installed at the next meeting of W. S. G. A, which will be next Tuesday or Wednesday, according to Katherine Klein, president. Their term of office is one year.
Freshman Commission Discusses Periodicals
The magazines are most popular among college students, the contents of various periodicals, and other related topics were discussed at the freshman commission meeting in Westminster hall yearend afternoon. Kathrinne Huston and Dorothy Gittigan prepared to prepare programs up to the holiday season. Election of officers will be held in Henley house Nov. 19.
Place of Emotion in Education Vital, Dr. Kleinsmid Says
Fine Arts Day Features Convocation as First Part of Annual Program
"The United States today is trying to break down the existing provincialism by means of that thing called an all-rounded-out education. The old educational doctrines have been questioned. They are less definitely held, and the old ideas and standards of education have been found not good enough."
This was the theme of an address by Dr.R.B. von Kleinsinn, president of the University of Southern California, on "America's Tomorrow" at an all-University convention this morning.
Speaker Stresses Emotional Life
The convention was the opening feature of the Fina Arts day program.
Doctor Kleinsmid struc his keynote when he had special stress on the emotional plan of learning to which attention is being turned today. The emotion is "the connection" a character educational program," the speaker declared, "Religion is a part of it. Art is a part of it. The vision of life must come; it is not impossible to secure it from economics, philosophy, history, and engineering, but will come primarily from mute sources, literature and other branches of art."
Uprising a broader treatment of such subjects on mathematics and chemistry. Doctor Kleinian said, "Mathematics and chemistry aren't unto salvation. If we go into the classroom to figure on killing a thousand men instead of one hundred in our most dangerous weapons, we must逆境 to discover more deadly gases we had lacked mathematics and chemistry."
Indian Legend Told
Immanuel Epstein . . . Following out this idea of broadening the program at the Institute, Doctor Kiersten McMullen's conclusion told an Indian legend in which the Indian guide's "Western Sea" signified the vision of life toward which humanity is working. "Who shall not say that he who has glimpsed the higher, finer things of life have not glimped the Western Sea?"
The band and the man's glee club furnished the convocation music.
Skull Given to Museum
Unusual Specimens Presented by W. A. Pittit
The department of anthropology of the University of Kansas has just been presented with a very fine specimen of a human skull, according to H, T. Martin, assistant curator of the department of paleontology.
The donor of this gift is Mr. W. A. Pittit, who collected the skull about 1888 near Rome, Adams county, Ohio. This is only a few miles from the celebrated Serpent Mound which has much material to anthropologists.
This skull, although probably not belonging to the mound builders, is from all indications a very old skull, according to Mr. Martin. It was found in the Klamath River and the Ohio river. This is the only skull from Ohio that Dyche museum has.
Mr. Pittit also presented a small stone with a groove around it. Its use is unknown, although Mr. Martin thinks it was probably used as an amulet for decoration, or as a fishing plummet.
Railway Chairmen Elect New Board of Officers
Chicago, Nov. 6-8—General chairmen representing trainees of western railways at the Brotherhood of Trainmen and Order of Railway Conductors meeting here have elected the following officers:
E. B. Thompson, San Antonio,
chairman; C. H. Cram, Salt Lake
City, vice-chairman; Charles Bogue,
citysecretary; A. B. Persona,
Kansas City, Mo., and J. B. Corn,
sir members of the executive
members of
Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, announces the pledging of R. M. Dale, c27 of Stafford, Warren C. Hugh, c27 of Johnson, John Shively, c27, of Hays.
Convict labor is to be used in reforestation work in Michigan.