PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939
Kansan
Students, Peace,
And Adolf Hitler
Today, throughout America, hundreds of thousands of American students are celebrating Peace Dav.
Coincidentally, throughout Germany today, hundreds of thousands of young people—many of them college students—are celebrating the birthday of their Fuehrer, Adolf Hitler.
The students in America will have strikes, they will disrupt classes, they will undergo foodless meals—all for peace.
The students in Germany will have parades, they will listen to many speeches, and they will possess the undergo foodless meals—all for Hitler.
The students in America will be told of the horrors of war, of the horrors of the Chinese, the Spanish, the German refugees. Possibly many of the students will leave the demonstrations so ardently in favor of peace that they will be ready to fight for it.
The German students will be told of the glories of the Fatherland, and the atrocities of the "decadent" democracies, and of the "Strength through Joy" movement. Most of them at the end of the day will be ready to pledge their lives for their leader.
But after the speeches are over, how many American students will really want to fight for the rights of the far-off Chinese people. How many will want to sacrifice their futures in order that Bulgaria be saved from the Fascist menace?
That is the question for American students to answer.
And after the speeches and parades in Germany are over, how many Nazi youths will really want to fight for the rights of the Italians over the Alps? How many will want to sacrifice their futures in order that the Germans in the Ukraine be joined together with the Fatherland?
That is the question for German students to answer.
Adolph Hitler and peace will be uppermost in the minds of the students of both countries today.
Seniors to Learn Job-Hunting Facts
To the class of '39 goes credit for initiating at the University a new step in vocational education. Tonight, at Fraser theater, Robert E. Day, director of placement at Northwestern University, will tell students "How to Find a Payroll and Get Your Name on It."
The lecture is intended especially for those seniors who have received in college a general education and are unaccredited into which field to go to seek jobs. The types of jobs open to college graduates, their chances of obtaining them, how they van analyze the job market, and many other important questions will be answered by Mr. Day.
Students at the University generally live sheltered lives. The working students, perhaps, have more contacts with the outside world, but the energy of most students is devoted to school work. After four years of life in their ivory castle on the Hill, seniors are graduated into the world to face the problems of getting a job and finding a life-time work. Most of the ones who have devoted themselves while in college to what they went to college for—to get a general and cultural education—have a trying time adjusting themselves to the unacademic realities of the business world.
The senior class realizes that fact. In trying to do something to make the transition a little less difficult, a little less trying for its members, the class has sought advice from an authority in the placement field. Mr. Day's lectures should be fruitful.
Mayor La Guardia urged the fish industry to campaign for more鱼-eating. The industry will have to do something to dispose of the seafood not swallowed by college students.
Conditioning Falls Flat
Every theory must sooner or later be examined in the cool gray light of practical experiment, and when such light comes it almost inevitably reveals the long road which the theorist still has to travel. The case of the New York Woods twins is an example.
The Woods twins, since birth, have been the subjects of a scientific experiment. One of them has been "scientifically conditioned" with all the scientific conditioning educationalists can master. The other has been allowed to grow up as he pleased—a free child undisturbed by the theories of education or science.
The Woods twins are now seven years old. They are exactly alike in appearance and frankness, but the difference in their training is easily apparent in their school work. Jimmy, the one who has been "scientifically conditioned," is a little above average in his studies.
Comment
He hates school. Johnny, the one who just grew like an ordinary child, loves school, and makes almost perfect marks.
It would seem that "scientific conditioning" does not attain quite the results that it was supposed to attain. But still one doubts whether "scientific conditioning" produces school-haters. Some people are just born that way.
Campus Opinion
In yesterday's campus opinion the line: "An open campus in Haramay was never actively left out." The campus opinion echoes that.
"Editor, Daily Kansan:
"An Open Letter to Bob Ramsay"
"have read your letter, write home .."
THE EDITORS
The Facts About the Survey
Editor, Daily Kansan:
A "political advertisement" appearing in yesterday's Daily Kansan was grossly inaccurate and its sponsors, who apparently made no attempt to get the facts, should be corrected.
The advertisement charges the name of Roben (The Sucker) Ramasay was left off a survey ballot use in a poll of student opinion taken by the Kansan on today's election. The ad implies this omission was caused by the fact that "two inner circle Pacchamenes did an survey, took the sample vote and counted the ballots."
In their high-schoolish attempt to show the survey was not a "fair student opinion," the attute advertisers—whose obvious ignorance is exceeded only by their awareness to remain that way—were in error on three points.
The two "inner class Pacchacamas," in the first place, did not make the survey; nor did they count the trials. Did not make the questionnaire and what studying survey methods in connection with work on his master's thesis. Ballots were counted by a group of five students in which the two Pacchacamas were imprinted.
Secondly, Pachacamac—as a party—had nothing whatsoever to do with the survey, although the advertisement made an effort to imply that without stating it, the party would lose any staff positions, merely happen to be members of the party. Pachacamac by that fact, then, is no more bound up with this survey than it is linked with Ramsay supporters because an ex-Pachacamac member hoppers who supported the party had the opportunity as Pachacamacs to keep Ramsy's name off the survey ballot, I challenge anyone to find a single logical motive for the party's desiring Ramy's success.
Omission of Ramsey's name from the survey ballot, finally, was neither favored, opposed, suggested, advanced, sponsored, nor otherwise emotionally reacted to the survey. Two weeks later, she and pair merely spent 10 hours in two days contacting men over the Campa for the survey. They first saw the balks when they were handed 27 of them and a 'po'
Had the sponsors of the advertisement spent five minutes checking their charges in the same building at which they submitted their masterpiece of mischief, and were caught? No, they had hastily hurried for them might have been avoided.
Since, however, they were too yellow-livered, too weak-pain, too sneakily underhanded to print either their names or their organization under the same label, you may believe even any attempt was made to get the truth.
HARRY HILL
One of the Interviewers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Thursday, April 20, 1939 No.134
Thursday, April 26, 1955 No. 134
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on date of
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:39 a.m. for Sunday issue.
--from these that we attempt to arrive at the source of the trouble." Doctor Gibson was graduated from the School of Medicine in Kansas City in 1910. He has spent ten years in the East, several of which were spent at Harvard where he was both a student and an instructor, before coming to the School of Medicine in Kansas City.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The monthly Mass and breakfast for students will be held this Sunday April 23 at 7.30. All those wishing to go, and who have not made reservations, should call 234W and do so—Ivan May.
ESTES COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at Henley House Sunday afternoon at 5:30. Everyone interested in the Estes Park conference is invited. Cal Yale Office for forsure reservations: Ruth Olive Brown.
LITHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION; A meet
at Little Rock on Saturday, April 12, at 6:15 a.m.
Lutteh Church in Little Rock.
PSYICS COLLOQUIUM: Dr. Chapman will speak on the subject, "Electrical Discharge in Air at Atmospheric Presence". 8:30 p.m. Friday in room 203. Lectures and presentations are cordially invited—Sville Chapman, Secretary.
RE-INTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: RE. H. G. Barr will meet with the Commission REV. H. G. Barr *House to discuss the "Social Function of the Church" All who are interested are welcome.-Elizabeth Meek.
FI LAMBDA THETA: All members are invited to a regular chapter meeting this evening at 7:30 in room Fruer Hall. Miss Belleid Mueller, the Paymaster and the Consumer..." Barbara Woodard, Secretary.
SIGMA XI. The regular April meeting will be held tonight, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the Children's Pavilion at the University of Kansas School of Medicine, Kansas at the Kansas University of KsHP. Major will speak on "Ten Great Heals" by Paul H. Major will speak on "Ten Great Heals" by Paul H. Major needing transportation call to the secretary—W. H. Schoewe, Secretary.
Managing Editor ... Harry Hill
Editors ... Walt Meinenger John Collison
News Editor ... Regina Gibson
Telegraph Editor ... Clawleton Hollen
Picture Editor ... Ellen Huff
Picture Editor ... Eton Torrence
Editor ... Bill Fitzgarrett, Miltord Ross
Sociality Editor ... Mary Loughail
Sports Editor ... Jim Bell
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-In-Responsibility
Rodcester, Burton
Martin McBrien, Marvin McBrien
Feature Editors
Agarum Mummert, Mary Jane Mummert
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
Publisher ... Harold Addington
Business Manager ...
Advertising Manager
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
Edwin Browne
man Wanamaker
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420 MADRID AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
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Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawnco, Kona, daily during the school year expect: Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office on Wednesday. Offices at Lawnco, Kona, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Kansas Psychiatrists Scarce Says Dr. Gibson of University
The more recent form of medical science known as psychiatry will play a very important part in our lives in the future, is the belief of Dr. E. T. Gibson, professor of nervous and mental diseases at the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Doctor Gibson visits the Watkins hospital every Tuesday for consultation with students.
"The demand is so great," declared Doctor Gibson, "that there are not enough men to fill the vacancies and as, the specialization requires exacting, long, and difficult, training, few take it up. In fact, we are not equipped for specialization at Kansas City. Our staff which consists of four psychiatrists and three lecturers has grown from a staff of two men since I came to the University in 1920. We are also seriously in need of suitable quarters and equipment. Any interested in making a career of psychiatry must go elsewhere."
"In Kansas there are few independent practitioners," he continued, "and many of our larger cities have hardly in need of good men.
"My work is to try to arrive at the cause of emotional troubles. This is often difficult and needs more time than I can allow in the half hour periods that I consult students at the hospital here. Nevertheless in a few cases one half hour's consultation is sufficient. Absolute co-operation on the part of the patient is a necessity for the psychiatrist, that he might arrive at a decision in the case.
"The roots of the trouble usually are formed in childhood when the attitude of mind is perpetuated by habit. Often after the trouble is located this habit will continue and be hard to overcome."
"Persons afflicted with such emotional troubles may have great fear such as apprehension in making a speech or in other fields where they become nervous. Of course the symptoms are numerous and it is
Aeronautics Head To Speak Tonight
Leonard Jurden, regional supervisor of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, will speak as guest of the University Flyning Club, at 7.30 teal in room 110 of Marvin hall on "New and Proposed Air Regulations."
Lee E. Swigart, aeronautics authority, district manager of traffic and sales of the Transcontinental Western Air Lines, is scheduled to speak at a dinner meeting of the Flying club next Thursday evening. Swigart's lecture, on "Air Transportation," will be illustrated with moving pictures of the T.W.A. planes in flight over many ways. The dinner will be held in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Jurden's speech tonight and the following discussion will pertain particularly to the University student flyers, according to Don Allen. Allen announced that tickets for the dinner will go on sale tonight at the meeting in Marvin hall. Those unable to attend may purchase them from Allen, Betty Smith, c'38, secretary of the Flyling Club, or Bill Ashercraft, c'42, flying instructor.
REWARD for information or return of long black velvet formal wrap exchanged at Pan-Hol party. Call 1655. -130
WANT ADS
OR SALE. Butcher Pressman
Camera 4.5 lens 31%4x4, Graflex
peek. Excellent for sports work. E.
Elbel, 107 Gym. - 134
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME: For parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hamphire, phone 1039. -136
OST: Black and white lifetime Sheafher fountain pen in K.U. library. Rod Wolseland, phone 2333M. -135
"Never Say Die" with Martha Raye and Bobby Hope now playing at the Dickinson Theatre Satur- tures. Don't miss your free pass for today's show.
"Never Say Die" with Martha Raye and Bob Hope now playing at the Dickinson Theatre thru Saturature. "Don't leave your free pass for today's showing."
OST: Men's yellow gold Bulova
strap wrist watch. Find please
all Chemistry Store-room, KU44.
eward. -135
The Grunda Theatre is showing Desna Durbin in "3 Smart Girls Grow Up." Helen Foch, this is your free pass for the last show today.
LOST: Black and white lifetime
Sheaffer fountain pen. Left in
workroom at library at Incwm
library, Urk. Ltd.
655, 1200 Courts. -135
The Granada Theatre is showing Deanna Durbin in "3 Smart Girls' Grow Up." Bert Barnum, this is one we pass for the last show today.
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Phone K.U. 66
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Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
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4 blocks West of
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