PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY JANUARY 9.1940
Kansan
Marriage Course For College Study
A junior college of Connecticut has decided to abandon a proposed course dealing with marriage giving as a reason the "lack of interest" displayed by the students.
Whether or not this was the real reason for the abandonment of tentative plans for the course in Connecticut, lack of interest cannot be offered as the excuse for failure to establish such a course at the University of Kansas.
Between five and eight hundred students attended trial lectures given on the Campus in the spring semester of 1933 in which marriage provided the subject material. The lectures were followed by the visit of Dr. Paul Popone, director of the Institute of Family Relations of Los Angeles, who lectured and held seminars on social problems for a week on the Campus.
Students at the University have repeatedly expressed their interest in a course on marriage Such courses, now established in two hundred schools over the country, are designed to prepare students for practical living problems after college.
Sufficient time has elapsed for committees to make complete studies of similar courses in other schools. Kansas soon should have its own course.
--scripts for the band and orchestra.
Since these organizations are given only a certain amount of money each year for new music, they greatly increase their repertoire by employing copyists. Some of the more talented students make original arrangements A four-part symphony has been written by one of the students.*
Hull's Record
Office-seeking Republicans are currently shaking in their shoes at the thought that Democratic domination in the White House may not end with the Roosevelt era. One reason is fear of the strength as a candidate of the popular and capable Cordell Hull, Roosevelt's secretary of state.
To date Hull has been the only Democrat who has not come in for vociferous and prolonged denunciation from Republican opposition or from anti-New Deal Democrats. But last week he became involved. Michigan's Arthur Vandenberg tossed the first bombshell when he demanded that Hull's reciprocal trade agreements be investigated by the senate.
Dan M. Reed, New York representative, was the next Hull critic. He declared that the appointment of Ambassador to Belgium, Joe Davis, as Hull's special assistant was nothing more than to establish a Washington lobby to recall Congress on the trade agreement principle when the power to make agreements expires in June. Two other plotting Republicans, Clifford Hope of Kansas and Joseph Martin of Massachusetts, also attempted to dynamite Hull's security. These two are planning to blow up Hull's presidential aspirations by finding fault with his trade agreements.
Republicans fearing Hull as a Democratic presidential possibility are setting out now to blast his reputation. But can such tactics endanger the reputation of a man who possesses a fine record of political service? On their side Republicans have radical New Dealers who believe Hull a narrow oldimer and those Democrats who can see no one but John Nance Garner.
Hull's record is indeed beyond reproach. Since 1934 he has concluded 22 trade treaties and at present has three under consideration. In nearly every case United States exports have zoomed following conclusion of the treaties. None has been a failure.
Hull, a graduate of Cumberland University of Tennessee, was admitted to the bar at nineteen. After a brief practice, he was elected to the Tennessee legislature in 1832 where he was instrumental in discovering and throwing out 20,000 fraudulent balloons. When thirty-two years old, he was appointed to the Circuit Court, and in 1906 he won a seat in Congress. He served in the Senate and House for fourteen years, a period in which he gained his reputation as a "free-trader." He was named Democratic National chairman in 1920 and three years later returned to Congress.
The Secretary of State bitterly hates the present Smoot-Hawley tariff, which he blames for the present world-wide depression. He will welcome any investigation of his treaties, he says, on the condition that the investigators are not close to this tariff.
Backing up his fine political record, Hull has the glittering praise of two former secretaries of state, Henry L. Stimson and Charles Evan Hughes. Both acclaim him. President Roosevelt, who gradually became converted to Hull's way of thinking, has carried out Hull's policies whether they have been New Deal or not.
The greedy veteran of statesmanship has also done good work in personal appearances at two Latin-American conferences. In 1932 at Montevideo he won over delegates of the smaller Americas and by his informality made them forget their dislike of the United States. In 1936 informal calls and chats by Hull did much to ease tension and to make the conference successful.
Hull is the most conservative member of the
Comment
Cabinet and the most popular. His press conferences are second only to those of the White House in attendance, yet he says less than any other Cabinet member. He is a backwoods politician like Andrew Jackson, yet he is also America's finest Internationalist. In a modernized government, he is an oldtimer who has listened to the voices of the New Deal but has not been changed by them.
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YOU SAID IT
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letter published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to the editor's discretion through the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
L. S.A. Leads the Way
Last Saturday, evening I waded over to Robinson gymnasium and arrived just in time to watch (of all being) a basketball game between one of the colored fathers and an 15.A. team representing some distinguished teams.
Editor, Daily, Kanamu
The game was a elast one and all of the participants had been dressed in team colors into exoskeleton bundles holding their hands. There were spectators present in the gym and all seemed to enjoy the exhibition of unquestionably sportmanship displayed by the players.
Curiosity loomed and I began asking one of my neighbor observations about the contest. I first questioned competing students that night when they are not allowed to compete in varsity or interim competition with the others. I discovered that the LSA—that some usurers were playing against—was this year; was responsible for a schedule of a series of practice games in which all four LSA districts and the two fraternities participate every Saturday.
(Someone ought to give someone a medal, don't you think so?)
UNPREJUDICED
--scripts for the band and orchestra.
Since these organizations are given only a certain amount of money each year for new music, they greatly increase their repertoire by employing copyists. Some of the more talented students make original arrangements A four-part symphony has been written by one of the students.*
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1940 No. 70
- Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 4 p.m. on weekdays.*
--scripts for the band and orchestra.
Since these organizations are given only a certain amount of money each year for new music, they greatly increase their repertoire by employing copyists. Some of the more talented students make original arrangements A four-part symphony has been written by one of the students.*
A. S.M.E. There will be a regular meeting of the A.S.M.E. this evening at E in Foster School. Mr. Yeost of the Lice All Products Co. will give an illustrated lecture on darkening hardwood. Wray-Forest secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held this afternoon of 4:32 in room C. Myrani hall - Jack Dabby, secretary.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Mr. George Waughman will review "The Grape of Wrath" by John Steinbeck, at 3:30 Wednesday, January 10, in room 205 Fresher. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, upperclassmen and graduates are equally welcome—M. S. Johnson, chancellor, department of English.
DRAMATICS CLUB. Dramatic Club will meet in the Little theater of Green hall this afternoon at 4:30.
Apprentices will meet at 4:00 in room 6, Green hall—Garden Brigham, president.
HOMECONOMICS CLUB. Mr William H. Hartman, CHief of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in this district will speak at the regular meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics at 4:20 in room 18 France. Andrew Bateman, president.
KAPPI II. There will be a chill super tonight at 5:30, at the Wesley Foundation Pamagome, 1299 Tennessee. This will take the place of the regular Friday meeting for this week. Mary Hoe, publicity chairman.
JOINT Y.M.-X.W. Social Service Commission will meet at 7:30 this evening in the Y.M. office, in the basement of the Memorial Union Building—Margaret Junge Gray, Charles Johnson, co-chairman.
LE CIRCLE FRANÇAISE : Le Circule française se ruelle murmure, le 10 javance, à quatre heures de demi-déjeuner.
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a regular meeting of the Newman Club at 9 p.m. each Friday and Sunday. Meeting times are provided.
PHI CHI DELTA! Institution service will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. Dinner will be served at 6:50 in the Kaukaus room. Participants must be enrolled at the University. Earliest Tripin. Emily Jane Young program counselor.
QUACK CLUB. There will be a Quack Club practice at 4:38 this afternoon. Since there will be no practice Wednesday, will all members please coach who can - Mieke Learned.
W. SG.A: The WSG.A. will meet tonight at N's o'clock in the Fine Room - Velma Wilson, president.
TAU SIGMA: Ton Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30-
Guardian Dime, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Standard Point of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Potterists
Richard Bicew Jones Stewart Jones
Mary Lou Roubidiac
Mary Lou Roubidiac
Managing Editor ... Wolf Meinberg
Sunday Editor ... Linda Young
Story Editor ... Betty Cotton
Society Editor ... Elizabeth Kitch
Editor ... Joan McGill
Make-up Editor ... Dane Hekernick
Teenage author ... Eaden Kahn
Earthy editor ... Emily Barton
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News Staff
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Subsession raters, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kensas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second cause of death. In office at Lawrence, Kensas, under the Act of March 3, 1819.
Students Who Work on NYA Say Jobs Are Educational
NYA—what is it? Moreover the government project which, through its college employment program, canbless approximately 400 students to attend the University cach year. Yet how many "people other than those actually concerned know anything about it?" Strange to say, this important project is one about which many students have never heard, or if they have, do not understand.
NYA students are selected by a committee composed of eight University administrators. Qualifications of every applicant are carefully considered by this group. Students who receive assignments are chosen for several reasons, the most important being their need for a job. By means of a yearly budget which he makes, the student shows whether or not he must work to attend college.
University students should be particularly interested in NYA since Channeler Emiris E. H. Lindley was one of the founders of this idea. Always interested in the working student's problems, he found an opportunity to aid them as a member of the National Advisory committee. The University has one of the nation's most successful NUA organizations, and it is largely through the efforts of Doctor Lindley that this has been accomplished. Applicant: Must Rank High
NYA students must have a good scholarship record. If the applicant is a reshawn, he must rank in the upper half of his high school graduating class. For upperclassen, a C plus or 1.3 grade point average is required. The third requirement is good references from business men and teachers. From this information the committee makes its decision. Should the need and character of two applicants be equal, preference is given to the student. NYA students who earn the NYA do not pay enough to cover entire expenses, the student may earn from $10 to $20 a month. Those enrolled in the graduate school may earn up to $10.
Since many of these students are entirely self-supporting, 29 per cent of them hold jobs other than the one funded by the government. Some students reduce their cash cushy by working for either their room or board; others do their own cooking.
Expenses Are Cut In Half
The actual values of on NYA you may be realized when you consider just what it means in terms of money. According to Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the organization, a student's total expense for the year will average $300 to $550 if he has no extra laboratory or music fees. An NYA job of $15 a month would cover almost half of that cost, and your workforce at dent is interested in the Minimal Youth Administration.
NXA students are to be found in practically every department of the University. Whenever possible, the students are assigned to their major department or to one in which they are interested. Thus the work is not only of social value to the state or University, but of educational value to the student as well. Proving this statement are the results of the NXA survey conducted last year in which 60 per cent of the students agreed that their work was valuable to them as a University course. That it be a real job of permanent value, as far as the actual work is concerned is one of the bases on which all departments to the
The department of geology uses the greatest number of NYA students. Here their work hinges on the study of oil wells. Through research and experimentation, valuable information is being secured for the oil industry. The numbers are by NYA students, are outstanding promoters of the new program to build up Kansas.
The work done by these 400 students varies from research in the fields of heating and ventilation to testing exhibits for Dybe mu-
Students employed in the School of Engineering are employed in several valuable projects. The engineering properties of soil are being tested, airplane test models constructed, and research conducted to discover the melting properties of coal ash. This inter work is essential in the manufacture of blast furnaces.
various departments are made Variety of Student Jobs
Turn to the department of home economies and students are to be found testing household equipment or preparing demonstrations for class room purposes. Some of them are making charts and posters for permanent exhibits.
Symphony Was NYA Project
Design students do color research work, prepare art exhibits, and mount student work. Several of these students are assigned to the science department where they make their own products and publications. In this way they gain valuable practical experience.
The departments of biological and physical sciences are assigned students as laboratory assistants, while NYA workers at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City have recently employed in medical research.
Symphony was NYA Project
Students in the School of Fine Arts have particularly interesting jobs. Many of them copy manu-
One- third of the NYA students do clerical work such as typing, filing, reviewing card catalogues, making bibliographies, or library reference work. Many surveys have been made by these students, while some of them assist professors in getting material for books. A number of books have already been published with NYA students' aid
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
Weather: Brrrrr!
Kansas City sequel to motion picture: "Mr. Smith Leaves the City Hall."
And then there was the fellow who wanted more time; he advised two new years annually.
Students should not have much trouble doing their outside work for that new motion picture course. But it will be different too, to hear somebody say: "I'm sorry, but I can't go out. I've got to study motion pictures tonight."
The quotation of the week, lauding the award of the Order of Lemen to a Soviet machine gun designer "His creative activity embraces all fields of firearms" - the newspaper Prvaya, reported in the New York
Valuable Bowl Is Gift to Museum
Mrs. Dora Item Elegant of Law-
rence presented Spooner-Thayer
museum a pressed glass tool of
their own to Dr. Hau during the
holiday vacation.
The bowl is one of the most valuable pressed glass patterns. It is oval shaped, and decorated with figures of buffalo, deer, mound, trees, and log cabins. On the lid of the bowl is a crouching Indian.
Mrs. Bryant, whose alum, Mrs. Della Stretch of Indiana, was the former owner of the bowl, has made other contributions to the museum.
Debate Tourney Here Feb. 16, 17
The annual state high school debate tournament, which is open to all schools that are members of the Kansas State High School Activities association, will be hold here Friday and Saturday, Feb. 16 and 17.
At present 109 high schools throughout the state are making preparations for the 12 district debate tournaments which will precede the state meet here. The district will be held from Jan. 27 to Feb. 10.
of the 108 schools, 24 will enter class A, 39 class B, and 35 class C tournaments. The classes are banned upon enrollment of the schools as follows: C, 200 and under; B, 201 to 500, and A, 500 and more.
Location of the district tournaments will be announced later, Harold Ingham, director of the extension division recently.
ire Walkers Have Field Day
Singapore (U.P.) — Nearly 100 Hindu, including one woman, walked across a large pit of red hot embers at the Sri Martianum Temple in Singapore, watched by a number of Europeans and 4,000 Hindu. So great was the heat from the pit that the men ruking it with 10-foot poles were constantly cooled with buckets of water.
Business School Revises Rules
- Issues Advanced Standing Regulations to Deans of 1 Various Colleges
A revised edition of the advance standing regulations of the University School of Business has been issued to the deans of various colleges and universities in the nation.
The report, which is issued annually by the University School of Business, explains what credits are acceptable for the degree of Bachelor of Science from that division of the University.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business said that the Business School was the only division of the University to send out such information. He explained further that the information is sent to the heads of the departments of economics of various institutions so that instructors can advise those students who are considering attending the University of Kansas School of Business.
Twenty-two Frost Plan Constitution
Twenty-two members of the freshman Pop. Club discussed plans to draw up a constitution for the body at a meeting Thursday night in the man's lounges of the Memorial Union building.
Stanley McLeod, e'43, was named chairman of a committee to handle arrangements for the constitution, which will make the club a permanent organization of the University. Harold Hass, e'43, was also appointed to the committee. More appointments will be made later in the week, Jim Seibel, e'43, former president of the club, said last night.
A fee may be charged next year to help finance the organization, Seibel said, but no definite plans have been made in that respect.
All freshmen are urged to attend the basketball game tonight and sit in the reserved section on the student side.
Dews Addresses Entomologists
The next meeting of the club will be held immediately after the mid-week Wednesday night.
Dews Addresses Entomologists
Sam Dews, fs. will speak to the Entomology Club at 4:30 p.m. yesterday on grasshopper control. Dews is now connected with the Bureau Entomology and Plant Juantine in South Dakota. His work deals with grasshopper control.
PATEE
Continuous from 2:00
"CHARLIE CHAN IN THE CITY OF DARKNESS"
Wednesday - 3 Days
A "Lucky Day" for All!
ROBERT TAYLOR
MYRNA LOY
"LUCKY NIGHT"
— and
FOR LIFE!
"SUED FOR LIBEL"
The college received from a student of the State Normal university of Bloomington, Ill., a letter on which the sender had failed to put either the name of the city, or the name of the state, and with its sole address the name of a man who has been dead since 1916.
learner Returns From Columbus
Letter to Prof., Dead Since 1916. Is Delivered Safely
Beamer Returns From Columbia
Dr. Raymond Beamer, professor of entomology, who with Dr. Paul D. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts in Ohio, went to Ohio, a week ago Saturday, has returned to Lawrence. Dr. Lawson will return after visiting daughters in Ohio.
Davis, Calif. (UP)—The Agricultural College of the University of California here is convinced that the office department can put it all over the G-men in the quick running down of their man.
The student requested one of Professor Hilgard's books and it was forwarded to him.
The address was simply Prof. E. W. Hilgard"一who until his death had been dean of the college here, a letter came through in regular time."
Full Length Technicolor
Cortex!
"GULLLIVER'S
TRAVELS"
NOW SHOWING
Greater than Snow White!
BEAUTY SHOP
Your Headquarters
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce,
Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Mass.
STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
GENE AUTRY
"The Honeymoon's Over"
Make The
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
SUNDAY
JAMES STEWART
MARLENE DIETRICH
Companion hit Stu Erwin and Marjorie Waver
"DESTRY
RIDES AGAIN"
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
ENDS TONIGHT
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing
"Rulers of the Sea"
With the World's leading cowboy star---
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Margaret Lockwood
Wednesday ---- 4 days
SKATES — SLEDS
Guns Ammunition
Skates Sharpened
"SOUTH OF THE BORDER"
The only picture since "Wagon Wheels" to capture the nation by storm. The nation's top song hit becomes the screen's top hit
GRANADA
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and wave — 35c
Oil shampoo and wave — 50c
941% Mass. Phone 533
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Drakes for Bakes
C. F. O'BRYON
DENTIST
715 Mass. Phone: Office-570 Res.-1950
(Over Safeway Grocery)