Show HOW MORALS I EVOLVE TOLD Franzen F ran r a ii z e n Demonstrates Keen Mind and Pro Pro- Profound Profound I found Knowledge Our morals are arc a 0 product of evolution p quite as much as all the equipment of or man they thoy th y have p a natural history of develop develop- development ment and change chan much faster than our oui physical natures At least this seems scents se m to bo hf the way the thing thinK looks when pay pay- studies the he behavior of or orthe the human humin species In the light of evolution Prof d l Iy psychologist of the university of Cal Cal- California CalIfornia held the thc attention of or an unusually large audience at nt thA ho service In the Orphe Orpheum um uns Sunday morning I with alth n a thought provoking anal anal- analysis ysis sl of our changing morality I He lIe said MId Smug traditional and arbi- arbi arbitrary arbitrary rules rull's of or behavior lor are out of or the question when we gel get l a scientific view of human nature Irlue for virtues virtue s sake Is 11 about as sensible sen as O to talk about Io Iodine lo lodine b dine for Iodine iodine's s sake There are no nn absolute stan stan- stanards cards ards of virtue What Is con con- considered right rl In one country Is considered rong wrong In another Ani An what Is III regarded as ns good morals In one age Is frowned upon In another Morals originate wj groups and change as conditions change How lIow do our moral codes evolve ohe and what makes make them change The answer Is human nature ant an Its drive for happiness As A Prof I Franzen explained the he mat matter ter It would seem ICem that human desires In conflict are ire what hat give rise to all moral standards To begin with wilh man Inherits a bundle of Instincts or drives as the psychologists call them hem These Inherited Instincts give gl rise to a chain of or desires desire Desires Desire come Into conflict with each other find and then we find that thai some sort of unIfying principle c Is needed e to harmonize r these desires r This pro pro- process r cess ceas Is to called Integration Now ow a thing seems good 0 o ous us If Ir It II helps us to harmonize or I Integrate our conflicting da- da sires Thus our ethical codes on on- on enable able us liS to weave ea our various de dl- desires de- de desires sires Into Inlo a a. tapestry which gives us our character Not the pleasure of the mom mom- moment moment ent enl or the gratification of our senses separately but the ability to further furl her our general plan of happiness Is III what ultimately de do- determines our moral standards At the close of or the he lecture more than half of ur the he audience waited walled till one o o'clock clock through a question period of or intense In- In In Interest crest terest during luring which Prof ran Fran FranZen zen demonstrated te hi hir ability I as a master lIt In the art r of answering e n I difficult questions Question In a a. rapid and convincing con fashion rash Ion A ten ten minute minute rally rail took look place during the preliminaries of ot the ho he service presided over r by W Wm m 1 1 I Blackburn Short speeches sl wore sore made by Prof J J. J K B. Jo Dr E E. P P. Mills lIlIs and Frank ran Fran rancIs cbs els who commended the present program of ot community services I begun In the Orpheum three e months ago I Plans lans were ere developed eloped to put P the movement mo on a basis which would appeal to 10 people of all alt creeds and of oC no creed and to secure permanent financial sup suJ- support port for the enterprise William Clark the Canadian baritone of or Salt Lake City was wa heard In three solos accompanied by Vera era t Frey Beeson of |