FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931.
THREE
HENZLIK
CRITICIZES
MECHANICAL THINKING
Dean of Teachers College
o- ii a 1 i: i
laiKS a i vucauunai
Mpptinn.
"We live in mechanical jungle
at present," staiea uean x. xu.
u.n-ritv t par her 9 eollere. in ad
dressing the. Nebraska Vocational
Agricultural association r naay
night at a banquet at the Univer
sity club, "and unless people cease
to tiunK in mecnamcai icrma we
are apt to become slaves or the
machinii
"Thztt must be more emphasis
place t apon the fine arts and upon
ed;o&t!on. People now depend
upon machines ror everyuimg.
They run our homes, our busi
nesses and our f-vernraent, and
unless these conditions are
c"--.nged v. will stop living as
human beings."
Other talks were given by Ray
Ramsay, Jess Kovanda, Ord; Cliff
Glrardot, Albion; Prof. Bert
Cooper, Marysville, Mo.; J. A.
Linke, Washington, D. C, and Dr.
C A- Fulmer.
District six won .rt and dis
trict seven took second in the
publicity contest, : announced by
Allen Cook. Music was furnished
by a ,strlng quartet composed of
Ruth and Mary Siblev, Doris Dick
inson, and Marlorie Seaton. About
eighty, attended. , ,
KOVANDA ELECTED
HEAD OF FARMING
VOCATIONAL GROUP
J. XV Kovanda of Ord was
elected president of the Nebraska
Vocational Agricultural associa
tion at the annuel conference Sat
urday morning t the college of
agriculture. Ralph Vose of Grant
was cnbsen vice president and
Richard Kildee, Eagle, was se
lected secretary-treasurer. !
"Trends in Vocational Agricul
ture" was the subject of an ad
dress of J. A.LinkeofWashington,
D. C. representative of the federal
farm board. He stressed the Impor
tance of the work of the Future
Farmers of America and pointed
out need for instruction in market
ing and co-operation for farm boys
in their vocational training.
a C. Minteer urged closer co
operation between the instructors
the community and ths school in
his discussion. John Roth reported
on the preparation and use of
blanks prepared by instructors of
district eight Mr. Wilson of Wash
ington, D. C, outlined the pos
sible methods of teaching tne
work and function of the farm
tpard to students of agriculture.
H. E. Bradford of the college of
agriculture spoke on the progress
of instruction and methods
whereby it is attained.
OTHER CAMPUSES
CAMBRIDGE: Gifts and lega
cies received by Harvard university
during last year totaled $14,421,
697.68. President A. Lawrence
Lowell told their Alumni associa
tion last week. .
New HAVEN: A new system of
cribbing was uncovered in the Yale
biology department recently. When
the instructor gave true and false
tests the shrewd students would
sit and listen to the clicks of a
blind classmate's typewriter in an
adjoining room two clicks for
"no" and three clicks for "yes."
It was puzzling for the instructor;
he wondered why the class was
doing so well. When he finally
discovered the system he venge
fully persuaded the blind leader to
lype "no" for "yes" and "yes" for
"no." Then be marked the papers.
GRINNELL: Bicycle riding and
roller skating have been added to
the list of athletic activities for
women at Grinnell college. A rec
reation department has been added
to the Grinnell Women's Athletic
association and the department has
suTerviion of the new activities.
a
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I EAT GOOL and I
jj KEEP COOL f
fi Special Summer g
fi Lunches i
j? Fountain Service jj
t Buck's Coffee Shop ;
radnr Campus
White trousers and blouses are
standard equipment for the girls.
GOAT RAISERS TO MEET
International Association at
Agricultural College on
July 13-14.
Dairy goat breeders from all over
the middle west, "ar west and
south will be in Lincoln for the
meeting of the International Rec
ord association, to be held July 13
and 14 at the agricultural colleee.
The program includes such topics
as Breeding, advertising, record
methods and the value of goat's
milk. A banquet will be held the
first evening at the Lincoln, and
directors will be elected at the
close of the second day to succeed
Mrs. Lois Sherman of Portland,
Ore., Frank N. Auten of Little
Rock, Ark., Charles Q. Feelhaver
of Hampton and the late Mrs. Ida
Belmer Camp. The new board will
organize immediately after the
conference. The program:
Tumday.
Call to order at 10.
"Standards of Perfection," W.0. Stam
baugh of Falrbury on Togenburgs, Corl A.
Leach of Palrtmry on Nubians. Paul H.
Brown of fopeka on Saaians, Jesse A.
Price of Mason JCty, la., n Alpines.
Report of committee rn international
Nubian association and American Ideal
Milk Goat association ay Dr. Leach.
"Goat's Milk from the Standpoint Of
Health," Ivan Mitchell of Detroit.
"Small Buyer or Seller Record Trans
fer," John F. Brox of Lincoln.
" Heredity a Factor n Breeding' Prof.
Ray Morgan, agricultural rcilge.
Latest News About lalry Goats," Mrs.
Lois Sherman, Port lan J.
"Kthks In Advertising, ' W. D. Stam
b&ugh of Richland.
Toesday Evening;.
Banquest at the Lincoln, 6:30.
Wednesday.
Call to order at 8:30. !
Reports of officers. j
"In .Memorlam Ida Belmer Camp." Mrs.
C. K. Leach, Fairbury. i
President a address, Jesse A. Price or
Mason City.
"Shall Grades Continue to be Regis
tered?" Charles A. Feelhaver, Hampton.
"How May New American Breeds be
RecopnitidT" Corl A. Leach and Paul H.
Brown. i
"Is the Rock Alpine a Distinct Breed"
general discussion.
Election or airecor.
Organization of board.
THOMAS LECTURES IN
LITERATURE AND LIFE
(Continued from Page 1.)
the painting and by reading litera
ture on the spirit of the prairie.
Quoting the saying, "Let me
make the ballads of a country and
I care not who makes its laws,"
the visiting professor explained
STUDENTS MAY HEAR CARILLONS
The "Singing Tourer9 Sings
Summer session students may
hear Nebraska's first carillon at
the First Plymouth church,
Twentieth and D streets. The caril
lon, famous among the great ca
thedrals of Europe, is unknown as
yet in Nebraska except for the
Lincoln Carillon which ranks
among the great carillons of the
world.
The carillons were recently dedi
cated by Anton Brees. player of
the Bok Carillon at Lake Wales,
Fla., who gave a series of ten re
citals late in May.
Tne Lincoln Carillon, known as
"the singing tower." is 171 feet in
height. It is called a "singing
tower," because such is the tradi
tional name of a carillon tower.
From early medieval times in the
Netherlands, Belgium, and the
north of France, watch towers
were erected from which sentinels
could see the flooding of te
dykes or the coming of the in
vaders. In such a crisis the blow
ing of the horn by the watcher
would summon the people to the
threatened danger.
uradually a bell replaced the
horn. Then clocks were introduced
into the towers and bells were
struck to mark the passing hours.
More bells were added, then
chimes on which tunes were played
at the quarter hours, and more
fully before the big bell struck
the hour. Slowly thru the suc
ceeding centuries still more bells
were added until in the seven-
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"""'g ; - cafe-
Courtesy of The Journal.
teenth century, the carillon was
evolved.
From the Belfry of Ghent, bells
still ring, even as they did when
the treaty of peace between the
United States and Great Britain
was signed on Christmas Eve,
1814.
Chancellor Burnett,
Dean Burr Take Trip
Chancellor E. A. Burnett,
and Dean W. W. Burr, of the
college of agriculture, attended
the irrigation meetings and in
spection trip last Tuesday at
Kearney in the company of a
party of United States congressman.
the importance of literature in the
development of a national pride.
It is in the f 'ritual develop
ment of the individual that litera
ture makes the most important
contribution, is the belief of Pro
fessor Thomas. For it is in the
application of literary works to
life and the finer art of living that
literature is most worthwhile. Two
literary characters were reviewed
in portraying two common defects
in man, lack of vision and the in
ability to convert vision into a
reality. By a study of literature,
one may become conscious of his
own accomplishments and defects,
DANCING KEEPS YOU YOUNG
Learn to Dance
Special Rates in
BALLROOM DANCING
Bonier Sisters Studio
"P" St. B4S19.
the speaker pointed out.
Professor Tuomas expressed his
appreciation of the hospitality
shown him during his two weeks
visit at Nebraska. He has been
giving a series of ten lectures, the
last of which will be given this
afternoon, on the teaching of Eng
lish in secondary schools to the
class in Education 121.
SEATON EXPLAINS WHY
STUDENTS CANT PARK
CARS ON DRILL FIELD
(Continued from Page 1.)
can be completed until other fi
nancial arrangements may be
made.
In regard to conditions at the
library, Mr. Seaton pointed out
that ten additional electric fans
had teen placed in the reading
rooms this summer in an attempt
to make the library a more com
fortable place for study. Any other
cooling systems are out of the
question at the present time on
account of limited funds.
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