...But Someone Swiped the Telescope
TiIKKE n .V) UHHKKVATOKV at the I nlversity now, hut this is
i plot ore of one built by the Institution in IfUll). lux ated on Skinner’*
mite, It him la tor abandoned after the teiesrope wan stolen. Trumps
bund refuge In It for many years until it was finally lorn down.
Matthew Arnold Subject
Df Browsing Room Lecture
Matthew Arnold and his prin
jile of criticism, particularly in
hit ion to the humanities, as an
Tempt to know what things are,
a.-, dismissed by Alburey Castrll,
■ail of the philosophy department,
Wednesday night’s browsing
ioni lecture.
Casteil's lecture gave a picture
some of the content of the book
■ is now writing.: "Matthew Ar
dd and the Humanities". He
tessed, in his talk, "Arnold's
ngland," the idea of criticism,
•■ratine and science, and his own
diefs on Arnold's limitations.
Arnold contrasted the critical
iirit with the creative and prac
al spirits, Castel pointed out.
■eatively, though eventually more
iportant than The critical spirit,
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cannot Ret at tlir actual alone; it
must feed on the flints of the criti
cal .spirit, he said.
Contrasts Critical and Practical
The practical spirit, CasteII said
in explaining Arnold’s idea, gets
things done, but it is concerned
with the machinery of life, and so
concentrates on the means, which
are not as important as ends. But
the practical spirit must see itself
as it is; it must determine what
are means and what are ends, and
this is the relation of the critical
spirit to the practical spirit, said
Arnold.
Arnold's writings on literature
and science were in rebuttal to the
idea of Thomas Henry Huxley that
I science Is as valuable as the hu
! inanities in education, CastcII cx
| plained. Arnold dealt with cduca
| lion's objectives • criticism and
| culture. Culture, said Arnold, is a
j knowledge of what reason requires
of man in the way of belief and
action and a desire to make these
I requirements prevail.
Huxley Stressed Science
This contention Huxley agreed
with, Caetel said. He and Arnold
also agreed that the humanities
and science are both essential to
j education. But Huxley asserted
sceince is as effectual as the hu
manities in education, and Arnold's
! “Literature and Science" was writ
I ten in rebuttal to the assertion,
Castell said.
The philophv professor explained
1 Arnold's contention as saying: If
i he had to choose between one or
the other, humanities is the bet
ter of the two for education for
culture.
As a basis for this belief, said
Castell. Arnold attributed five
powers to human nature which are
not possible for “things: the pow
ers of intelligence and knowledge,
purposive conduit, purposive sense
of beauty, purposive sense of one's
(Please turn to page 10)
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onable prices. Richards Secre
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• for'sale
FOR SALE Man’s double breast
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only few times. Ph. 4-8714. 32
J GROCERY STORE for sale. Ex
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project. Reasonable terms. Call
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FOR SALK Do you need Auto In
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FOR SALE—1941 Biuck. Five pas
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William Henry Harrison, gover
nor of the Indiana territory’, de
feated Indians under the Prophet,
, brother of Tecumseh, at Tippe
canoe Nov. 7, 1811.
Halloween Parties Termed Big Success
From the comments of the chil
dren and the participants in the !
fraternity-sorority sponsored Hal- !
low* en party Wednesday night, !
the affair was very successful.
Jack Smith, general chairman
for the affair, estimated that near
ly 1,500 children were present for
the party which began with indi- j
vidual parties in living organiza- '
tions, followed by a gathering in •
McArthur court of all participants.
Hay Hawk, director of men's af
fair" said that the party "w.e
wondeiful, everything v.e coidd
have expected.' The all-camp
sock dance which followed was at
tended by "the largest crowd 1
ever saw on the floor of MS':
court,” Hawk said.
Read and-use ■ Emerald classi
fied".
Yes, We've Seen
LOTS OF HEADS
Pass through the
University's Portals
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