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SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1928
图
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Comment
Happiness In Marriage
Fifteen years have clapsed since E. R. Groves, sociologist at the University of North Carolina started his first college course in marriage. Now there are some 200 colleges offering courses. He has written 28 books telling people how to find happiness in marriage.
Recently, Doctor Groves held a conference in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, on the subject of Conservation of Marriage and the Family. Ministers, doctors, lawyers and teachers gathered there and almost unanimously urged that high school and college students be given "scientific preparation for marriage and parenthood." The Rev. Edgar Schmiedeler of the National Catholic Welfare Council declared his belief that marriage was a divine institution which human meddling without instruction would profane.
Norman E. Hines of Colgate University suggests that America needs a biological plan. If reproductive trends continue in the direction they are pointing today, he believes, a possible decline in the general intelligence level will result.
A marriage course is not yet available at the University but the next best substitute, a lecture series, is being offered. Three talks have already been given and the response definitely indicates the need for and interest in such a course.
Continuing Relief Expenditures
With the federal government again preparing to enter the field of direct relief, it begins its fifth year of coping with a problem that has grown into a monster enigma.
As far back as 1910, two decades before the depression shocked public apathy with bread lines and marches of the unemployed, relief activities continuously expanded even in those more prosperous times.
At the beginning of federal relief expenditures in 1933, outfalls of federal, state, and local governments, excluding PWA and other public works, amounted to about a fourth of what is being spent today, or 864 million dollars. Grants-in-aids by the FERA to states was followed in the fall of 1933 by the CWA to provide work relief, increasing expenditures for the fiscal year of 1934 to 2,347 million dollars. Direct relief was again reinstated on a large scale after the CWA.
Conscious of the evils of direct relief on morale and the results of enforced idleness, direct relief was supplanted with work relief in 1935, costing for the fiscal year 2,869 million dollars, with states and localities supporting those unable to work and the federal government providing work through the WPA for employables. Relief for the fiscal year of 1938 will cost approximately 3,280 million dollars, as compared to 3,800 million dollars appropriated for 1939.
Even an increase in prosperity failed to reduce relief payments before the recession and from 17 to 18 million persons are still dependent on some form of government assistance. Recent experience indicates that unemployment compensation has failed to reduce relief roles, and these thousands will soon have to seek aid. From 11 to 12 million are estimated to be unemployed with the number still increasing, and prospects are that approximately six million families will receive some form of government assistance for the next fiscal year.
The United States spent approximately $3,500,000,00 for unemployment relief last year, according to a report made by Bailey B. Burritt, general director of the New York Association for Improving the Conditions of the Poor.
Employment Relief Goal
This sum represents about one-half of the expenditure for social securities which includes welfare, health, and education.
Although still priding ourselves on our high standard of living, public opinion has decreed that relief is a problem for the national government, not for industry or for labor. Nevertheless, without their co-operation, the government's welfare agencies must continue to provide purchasing power, for those who have none.
The unemployment problem is a serious one for which we must find an acceptable solution. Until our country is able to provide work for the unemployed, such large expenditures are undoubtedly necessary. But governmental relief and spending are not the solutions to the problem. Finding a way to enable our people to get employment is a better and more permanent solution.
To affect a solution we must find and remedy the conditions which are responsible for the present situation. In a recent radio address, Senator H. Styles Bridges blamed the depression on the low cbb of morale and economic fear—"people fear for their economic future." Large sums of money remain idle in the savings banks because people are afraid to invest it where its return may be jeopardized by the government.
As a remedy, Senator Bridges suggests "the return of public confidence, the upbuilding of public morale and the dissipation of governmentally created fear."
Mr. Burritt's solution for the problem is getting the people back to work. He says: "The time would seem to be overripe now for public officials, public spirited citizens, representatives of organized labor, employers in industry, social workers and others really concerned with a suitable standard of living, for all to unite in honest, unprejudiced constructive effort to open up the channels of work."
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m., preceding regular publication days and at 1:30 a.m.
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, APRIL 24.1938 No.140
--it's Roy Millionl's duty to teach untainted Dorothy Lamour the gentle language of love in their new colorful picture, "Her Jungle Love," which comes today to the Dickinson Theatre. And judging by this scene, he seems to find his business a pleasure!
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION. An all-
university convocation will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.-E. H. Lindley,
Chancellor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. This regular weekly meeting will be hold Tuesday afternoon in room 103. Myers hall. All students and faculty in room 103 are invited to attend—Jack Dale, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: There will be a special meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at 4:30 Monday, April 25, in Frank Strong hall auditorium. Dr. Wm. A. Nitze head of the department of Romance Languages at the University speak and lead a discussion on "The Place of Formation in Modern Life." All members of the University - faculty are invited to be present - E. H. Lindley, President.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at Henley house at 2:30 today. The group will go on a fossil hunt east of town. Everyone will have an opportunity for a picnic luncheon—Ruth Fengel, Charles Yeamans.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. There will be a meeting for members, Tuesday, April 26, 4:20, in the Home Management house. Mrs. R. C Mitchell will speak on the topic of officers will be held—Nadine Wegman, President.
ISMS COMMISSION: Tueday* at 4:30 at Henley house there will be a discussion on "The Political Implications of the Teaching of Jesus". Leaders will be John Hunt and Ellen Payne—Jeanne Youngman.
M. S.C. MEETING: There will be a meeting of the M.S.C. on Monday, April 23, 1988. Mrs. Emmett Secretary, day evening, April 23, 1988.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY. There will be a basketball game in room 1670. Fraser hall. There will be a discussion tablein "School of Education Studies," recently distributed to all members. Members are urged to attend. EDUCATION FACULTY.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB. The regular meeting of the members of this club will be held 26. Dr. H. C. Tracy will lecture on "The Dynamic Aspects of Embryology." Dinner will be served at宴会. Members are asked to pay any debts. Betty Barnes, Science Manager.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. There will be a rehearsal on Monday, April 25, at 4:30 p.m. in Marvin auditorium for a radio broadcast on Friday, April 29. Please check out—Vera Caruthers, President.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Kansas Relays-it's Roy Millionl's duty to teach untainted Dorothy Lamour the gentle language of love in their new colorful picture, "Her Jungle Love," which comes today to the Dickinson Theatre. And judging by this scene, he seems to find his business a pleasure!
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Ks.
Kansas won the second heat of b. f.
University Half-mile relay, but all
four teams in the first heat had
faster times, leaving the Kansas
team in fifth place. Kornax also took
a second in the second heat of the
first round. On the basis of elapsed time,
again placed fifth for the event.
Continued from page 1
Unofficial time, kept by three coaches on Munske, anchor mile in the University distance medley for Missouri, clocked the tall blonde in 4:15.5, considerably better than either the invitation mile or the mile team mark of the Rideout brothers.
An unusual and fortunate happening occurred in the University Mile Rail when the Oklahoma A. & M. quartet came in second, but was disqualified for not having carved out the race. It turned out that the initial runner for the team was having his number fixed when the time called them to the marks, and had begun the race minus the baton. The second runner had gotten a baton, made contact with the initial man, and pass it on, but the rules specify that the baton must go the route.
Sideline diversion was furnished during the course of the afternoon by the numerous persons presented to the beauty queens in their throne near the center of the bowel. Elizabeth Short, Pti Beta Pi, with her attendants, Paytie Payne, Alpha Chi Omega, and Betty Martin, Kappa Alpha Theta, presented cups, from time to time, to the winning teams, and were presented to Gov. Walter A. Huxman, Dr. James A. Naismith, Mr. David J. Watson, and Donald Voorhees, president of the Men's Student Council, presided at the Queen's stand for the public address system.
Quarter-rate. University Relay Won by Rice Institute Jones, Steakhouse Volunteer; second, Texas third. Dealer Michigan State大学 Time. 41.4 seconds.
The summary:
Half-mile University Relay; Wor
by Michigan State; second, Oklahoma;
third, Northwestern; fourth
Texus. time: 1:28.7.
University Mile Relay. Won by lee, Graves, C. Touflon); second Iowa State; third, Missouri; fourth, Iowa State; fifth, Missouri; sixth, Iowa State; seventh, 20.8 seconds. (Note—Nebraska A & M. Finished second, but was dislived, failure to carry babor two laps.)
Two-Mile University Relay: Won two-mile race, second to Schmidt, Lyle, Graves); second Drake; third, Nebraska; fourth, Dugard; Time, 7 minutes, 50 seconds.
University Sprint Medley Relay:
Won by Rice Institute (Patterson,
U.); third, Oklahoma; fourth, Kansas.
Time. 3 minutes, 27 seconds
fires a new Kansas Relays record,
equal to 3:27.4 or Northwestern in 1936.
University Distance Medley
Ryan: Won by Michigan; second, Kansas
State; third, Nebraska; fourth,
fourth. Time, 10 minutes, 18.7 seconds.
489-yard Hurle Hurtle Relay;
Cawdor, Oddfell, Wright); second
Michigan State; third, Iowa U.
1917. 1 set by Kansas State in 1834.
Kansas City> Missouri High School Half Mile: Won by Southwest third; Edgeworth, Wood); second; Central; third Eagle; fourth. Northeast. Time. 1.342.
Half-mile College Relay: Won by Riverside J. C. (Allam, Culpepper, Boss, Jeffery); second, Obla; Baptist; third Pittsburgh Teachers; fourth, Mount Valley Time; 1:2.67, breakout of 1:27 by Obla. Baptist in 1800.
One-mile College Relay: Won by Olehna Kuznetsova, 10 seconds; Kumuke Cirelli, 2 seconds; Thirth Hastings; four, K.S.T.C. Time: 4 minutes, 21 seconds
Two-mile College Relay: Wen by井
more, Allen. Lt Bellerdon; two,
K.S.C.T. Emporia; third, Yankton
more, Allen. Lt Bellerdon; haye
College Time, 7.53:1
College Distance Medley Relay;
Won by North Texas Teachers
School; second, B. Rideout); third, Yankton
College; third, K.S.T.C. Enporia;
fourth, Missouri State Teachers College.
Springfield. Time, 10 minutes,
100-yard Dash; Won by Clause
Jeffries of江西省; second, E. Will-
ford of Michigan State; fourth,
Free Wold of Kentucky; fourth,
E. Steakley of Rice Inst. (Best
qualifying time by Jeffrey equals
Relays record of 9.6 seconds without
129-yard High Hurdles. Won by Wolecit, Riise Inst., second Collinge, fourth Gatewood, Texas. Time of 14.2 seconds, breaking old record of 14.5 seconds set by Sam Allen, Oklahomia, is only one tenth slower than the American Record, and two-tenths slower than the World and Inter-
Broad Jump: Won by Hubbard, Minnesota; second, Dawson, Nebraska; third, Aitchison, Texas; fourth, Kate Hartman, distance, 24 feet, 8% inches
High Jump: Wap by Cruter, Colorado; second, Brown, Missouri; for third, Cox, Texas; Sanneman, Washburn; Coatman, Tulsa U.
Javelin Throw: Won by Graham
(1987) second, 2006 second,
Waldram, Missouri (1994)
inch); third, Frank, Nebraska (1932)
ninth; fourth, Markus, Jackson-
 Oklahoma (189) lute.
Height, 6 feet, 7 9-16 inches, a new
Lalrabe record, breaking old record
of 6 feet, 6'4 inches set in 1879 by
K.S.C.T., Pittsburg.
Dicus Threw: Wow. by Wolfe,
Mills, Nebraska (142 feet). Bird,
Mills, Nebraska (142 feet). Bird,
Schrader, K.S.C.T. Pittsburgh (140
feet). Stout, Stout, Arkansas
(128 feet. 5 inches).
Pole Vault: Won by B. F. Bryan,
Texas U., height, 13 feet 11¼ inches;
second, tie between Hakleer, Michigan
State, and Bone, North Texas
breaks record of 13 feet, 9¾ inches;
50 by Tom Warne of Northern West.
Shot Put: Fur, by Huckeyen, Kansas State; second, Wills, Nebraska; Missouri, Missouri; fourth, Dillon, Drake, Winning put, 36 feet, 4 inches.
3000-meter Steeplechase Won by Elaw, Oklahoma A. & M.; second to Elaw, town of Porter, McPherson, in Graham County, Time 9, minute 271.25 seconds.
Junior College Spirt Medley Rex:
Won by Commons, Agric. Col-
lege, Barnes, Northwestern,
second, Ed. Scotts City, Western
fourth, Kansas City, Kan. Time,
3 minutes, 2.25 seconds, a new Relay
set of 3.278 seconds, a set of 3.278
set by Ft. Scott in 1906.
Medical Society Meets Today in Union Building
The program at the meeting will consist of an explanation of the cathode ray electrocadograph by George Wakeley, instructor in pathology. This is a new device permitting continuous visualization of the crystal lattice. It uses photographic methods. Designing of the apparatus will be shown.
"Ovarian Influence in Cancer," will be interpreted by Ferdinand C. Helwig, associate professor of pathology. He will show lantern slides. Several discussions will be opened by Professor Keater, phy- chologist at Studiol physiology; Professor Baumann, phytolo- gyist; and Professor Shawneck radiobi-
Phi Sigma Scholarship Awarded to James Surague
James Sprague, c. 38, was awarded the Phi Sigma scholarship metal award to the annual banquet of the Kappa chapter as an outstanding biology student.
AT THE DICKINSON
(MONDAY)
AT THE VARSITY
AT THE GRANADA
Tax Ritter, who makes a personal appearance on the stage at the VARSITY THEATRE, Monday.
Spencer Traynor, Mtryla Loy and Clark Gable as they are seen in the Greatest Showdown drama now playing on the Granada screen through Westwood.
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