Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-19

Pharisaism to which supporters of the
existing order are driven to suppress
the development of the individual
incidentally he said a word about
art, especially the form or art which
Trilby rendered famous. He said it
apropos of his epigram of Tuesday
that mo clean minded person can OBJ
ject to the nude in art While the
professor was willing to admit that art
is largely matter of taste. and while
he had no desire to impose his views,
he submitted that the devotion to
clothes is largely convention based
upon centuries of unwholesome mental
processes. He contrasted the chastity
of native tribes with the license and
indecency which are prevalent in mod
ern civilization and his deductions
were not hatterng.
Marriage Machine.
The professor ended by adjuring his
students to follow out as best the.
might, hampered by existing social
conventions and outworn views, the
probationary" system in determining
compatibility. He declared that mar
riage is simply a machine for the
of the species" and it is
well to keep the joints oiled with exact
Knowledge
If any of his students were con-
matrimony he urged upon
them the duty of determining whether
they We're mentally and emotionally
They should be together as
share their thoughts and emotions for
.ss,1 Dc re-{ - L
should cultivate exact knowledge Of
each others little peculiarities, aud
not place their faith in love at first
sight" He admitted that he holds no
Illusions about that order of
Happy marriages are
based, upon the probationary system
Professor Zueblip did not touch on
the time limit phase SO exhaustively
treated by George Meredith and so
definitely fixed. However, he admitted
that even with the probationary"
system mistakes would occur. In that
case he recommended the divorce
court as last resort. He attempted
a cursory but fairly complete review
of the entire relation and the seed fell
upon fertile soil.
When Tie Should Bind.
Only in one case, he assured his
hearers, should the marriage relation
be considered inviolable and absolutely
binding. If there were children the
should be made to find each
other tolerable and continue in the re-
lation, at least outwardly. He declared
that this is essential to the preserva-
ton of society and the welfare of the
state.
After a period of comparative calm,
during which the university had been
permitted to recover it's equilibrium
and repair the havoc wrought by GER
tain revolutionary views fathered by
Oscar Lowell Triggs, the fresh out
burst Of Tuesday resulted in constern-
alton. The question was asked wheth-
err instructors who occupy chairs for
the dissemination of expert inforrna-
ton about their special subjects are to
be permitted to include in their lee
lures to undergraduates whose minds
are in the formative stage, their per-
sonal views of subjects quite unrelated
ana foreign 1t was suggested that
if the university desired to enlarge it's
curriculus so as to embrace the science
and art of life, it should endow chair
and make the subject elective. This
would remove the strain from other
members of the faculty thus allowing
hem more time for specialization in
their particular fields.