UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Butcher, Baker, and Candle-stick-maker Find Places in Mid-year Directory
The new student directory was not published as a joke book, but there are some games in it, and to get the smiles on his has to search through the hundreds of names. The book is a museum of strange congenoms as well as a guide to tell persons where to go to call on their friends or where to mail bills to their debtors, who may or may not be friends.
The directory lists many well known couples whose names are familiar. For example, the guide says among the students on the hill are Cain and Abel, House and Loomis, and Night, Rhoades and Cole, Cole and Wood, Water and Wade, Cook and Kitchen, and Clapper, Ketchum and Skinner.
There are plenty of Sheets in the divider, but not a pillow. Many Barnes appear on its pages but not a cow. There are two Adams a single Eve near, and enough Winters to warrant the presence of a single Frankness is one of the features of the name list for it speaks of a Buman and a Langmade.
MENU OF NAMES
A sumptuous menu is listed and one does not have to be at a restaurant to see that the dishes contain Bacon, Lamb, Fish, Pears, Rice, Greens, Sage, Appels, Shugar, and Coffey.
The directory says that a Baumgardner is here for higher education which might account for some of the weeds on the campus during the year.
The day camp signers may have noted that among the Hill's residents are a Brewer and a Bierer, who probably can account for the Beverridge, Hostetstern, Treat, Stewe, Because the hill is a point here atonement is made through the listing Churche, Chappel, Parrish, Bishop and Priest.
Nestop and Preset.
If Pocahontas were looking for John Smith she would find thirty-three bearing swords without the distinguishing label. Occasionally the directory has the appearance of a text bibliography because of the many names descriptive of the world's face, Creeks, Meadows, Waters, Brooks, Beach, Stone, Hill, Craig, Lane, Glen and Dykes complete the list.
DYKE COMPANY
CRAFTS WELL REPRESENTED
CRAFTS WELL REPRESENTED
The crafts are spoken on the book and among them are placed the Waggingtons, Butcher, Weavers, Butlers, Masons, Carpenters, Copps, Goldmists, Miners, Taylor and a staff of Bakers. For it to start a new business, the crafts are Buttons and Buckles galleries.
No other school in the country can boast of such notables as Chaplin, Bryan. Samson, Washington and two colors, black and white, were used on the new book but there is a Brush for the Browns, Greens and Black which have their place in the lists.
the ISSEI board's THINGS ABOUT THE BOOK
SOME curious things are to be noted in examining the directories. The time of year, and even year, in which they were published still remains a problem. They prove state that the directory for the year '14-15 while the second page admits that it was intended for the year 1915-16.
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WILL DISPLAY INDIAN
RELICS IN MUSEUM
The collection of Indian artifacts which was made by G. U. S. Hovey of Whiteurch, Wyandotte County, Kansas and donated two years ago to the University by his daughter, Miss Aine Hovey, is at last being mounted in proper cases on the third floor of the museum (through the efforts of H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology.
curator or patron.
This collection is the most complete in the museum and it is a task to properly display the relics. It is known as the largest collection in Kansas as it consists of over 10,000 pieces and is remarkable for the fact that it was taken from one locality. The French Government offered Miss Hovey $2,000 for the collection but through her generosity and Mr. Martin's efforts it was donated to the University.
Men You Know—and Don't
The reason for the delay in mounting such a valuable collection is that no appropriation was ever granted by the legislature, and Mr. Martin was forced to use the laboratory money of the department of paleontology.
Off in one corner of one of the largest divisions in the basement of Fraser Hall is a part of room that looks as if it might be a store for office-database books. But this room, Charles Horner Talbot, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities and head of the municipal reference department of the University Extension Division, six hours a day. From little office, 745 questions by officials in Kansas town and cities were intelligently answered last year and this man, whose office furniture consists of a diagraphic, a typewriter, few filing cabinets, some made shelves, and a desk that has been cast off. University professor and chair, comes into closer contact with the vital questions concerning the everyday life of the citizens of the state than all the teaching staff of the institution put together.
In 1909 he went to De Paun, made the debating team, helped win from Miami University and the following winter blessed Piatt county, I. U., by accepting a position as district school teacher. In the fall of 1906 he went to the University of Wisconsin and received an education in 1910. That fall he took a civil service examina- tion for municipal reference secretary in the public library at Kansas City, Mo., and started to work in that capacity in December.
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Then he went to the Kansas City Star, as a reporter, covering on his first assignment, an Episcopal convention. He was promoted to the literary department and in the early part of 1913 received an invitation to come to the University of Kansas as municipal reference secretary in the extension division. His duties started in the fall of 1913.
the fall of 1976.
The Kansas league of municipalities then had eighty-eight members; in two years it has increased to 130. Two big conventions of city officers have been held with some of the ablest speakers in the country on the programs of vital interests to organization in every municipality in the state and suggestions for city betternment. Under the leadership of Mr. Talbot, the league is now demanding municipal home rule and a workable initiative and referendum amendment in the constitution of Kansas.
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NO CULTURE WITHOUT GOD
Lawrence Ministers Think Both Learning and Religion Are Needed For Complete Life
That the educational and religious activities in a community are contained in more than an incidental way is the opinion of the Rev. Henry W. Hargett, pastor of the Method Episcopical church in La Crosse, Mr. Hargett believes in learning without religion not influential, and without authority contrary to the ends of civilization; and that religion without learning is neither sane nor strong.
through the same time, John Stuart Mill was at one time an apostle of culture apart from religion. Long experience and close observation led him to the conviction that life cannot reach its fullness without religion. Near the close of the great Englishman's Life, he wrote, "There are evils that culture cannot cure; there are blessings it cannot bestow. It cannot give peace
"The true purpose of religion is the transforming, the deopening and enriching of life," said Mr. Hargett, in a recent interview. "And the aim of education can be carried to fulfillment only through religion two are vitally connected. If the American university and college prepares the graduates only to make a livelihood it should merely an adjunct to the shop and farm." If it must to prepare men and women for true purposeful living, and I think it does, it can reach its goal only through the help of the church.
to the conscience; it cannot shield life from sorrow; it cannot lessen the anguish of the human heart or dispel the shadow of death'. If the life of the individual and the world be what God plans, he should be, learning religious religion and religion must ever be kept sane and strong by learning."
WHO USES BEST METHOD?
Coach and Professor Are Causing Much Discussion in Eastern Universities
Does the coach or the professor use the better method in training the under him? This is a question that is being much discussed in the eastern universities and is beginning to receive attention here, "Independent," in a recent editorial, said that the coach is better instructor in that he begins down among the men of his profession enforces discipline of the professor from a superior level lectures down at the student. Dean Templin and Professor Haworth express their views no question in the following interviews College
Olin Templin, Dean of
There are few points of comparison, as far as I can see, between the methods in the football field in the classroom. The coach has great financial and public responsibilities in his work, whereas the professor has only the interest of the individual student to consider. Give the professor thousands dollars and the competitive reputation of the school to the care of, and his methods will then approximate those to the coach. Aside from the question of interests there is the whole field of human nature. A method used successfully by one man would be a failure in the hands of another; and would succeed in one subject fail in another. It is likely a question of pedagogical efficiency and each instruction must use the method suited to its temperament and to each class. A success of teacher must be intellectually honest; must have the welfare of the class at heart; and must choose his own method of instruction.
idea of the coaching system is fine, but it has the defect that it is likely to cause undue familiarity. This is especially true of the classroom studies and applies to a limited extent to the football field. A coach or professor that is intimate with his men and at the same time compels their respect will in all probability be successful. I like to have all my students speak to me and be free to consult at any time. In the eastern schools I remember that the students used to always tip their hats to their professors, what were as distant and aloof if it was possible to be, condition, however, is changing all over the country, and today the general tendency is for the professor to be on terms of intimacy with his students when the class allows it.
Erasmus Haworth, Professor of Geology-This question is much wider than the college campus. It takes in the whole field of human nature. I think that the general
College Schedules Ready
Schedules for the courses to be offered in the College during the second semester are ready for distribution. Students desiring them may secure them by calling at the dean's office. The schedules of the School of Engineering are not come from the school, but they will be given out as soon as they arrive. All other schools use their catalogues for schedules.
Mother's Gym Class Meets Timetable
Lorenzo tism Class Meets Tonight
The first session of the new semester of Miss Gladys Elliott's physical training class for women, in any way connected with the University, will be held tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
"We will be here have any new Mrs Elliot who care to come," said Miss Elliot, today. "The work will be new and different, of course, but not so difficult but that new students will not enjoy the work."
Relief Worker Here
Vernon Kelley, former, student and university member at the University of Kansas, who has been in Europe assisting in the relief work in Belgium for several months, spoke at University Club Summit night on the need of continuing the relief work in and extending that work to Poland.
Lafayette college will receive $200,000 from general education board of the Rockefeller Foundation, as a nucleus of a million dollar endowment fund which is being raised by that institution.
GRADUATE TO CHILI
Nina Kanaga Will Teach Music in South American School
Miss Nina Kanaga, who was graduated from the School of Fine Arts last June, has just received notice of her appointment as head of the piano school in one of the largest girls' schools in South America. The school is maintained at Concepcion, Chili, by the Methodist Episcopal church and Miss Kanaga's appointment was made by the Central Board of that church
Miss Kanaga will leave Lawrence to take up her new work the 15th of this month. From New York she sail through the Pacific and down to South America for a destination. The trip will require about three weeks' time.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
about 250 girls are enrolled in the college and 80 are taking work in the piano department of which Miss Kang-ja will be in charge. The other instructors in the department and equipment of twenty-eight students.
Mu Kanna is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mu Phi Epsilon sororities and took an active part in social and religious enterprises while at the University. Before completing her college course she had decided to take up work as a missionary in the foreign field.
HAKESPARE CLASSSES
FOR TOWNSPEOPLE ALSO
The night class in Shakespeare under Prof. C. G. Dunap which is to be offered next semester by the Extension Department to Students in the University and townpeople will not be open to any student who has taken any course in Shakespeare before, or who is carrying more than twelve hours of work in the University during the semester, that he is carrying the course. The class will meet one night each week at the night class Prof. C. G. Dunap at 925 Kentucky St. and two hours of University credit will be given those who satisfactorily complete the required work.
Anyone who desires may take the course, as the regular University pre-requisite studies will not be required for admission to the class. As yet the course has not been definitely outlined, but in all probability the regular course in Shakespeare will be followed.
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