UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1908
Mrs. Parker Mothers Money Making Men
By Kenny Lewis c'39
Recently the Kansan carried an article replete with facts and figures indicating the number of students who either partly or entirely support themselves while in attendance at University; how they do it; and pointing to the importance of the Men Student's Employment Bureau section of the Alumni Association, which helps to make this possible.
But perhaps, as Fred Ellsworth,
secretary of the association, points
out, those statistics are not the
important thing after all. Figures come
and go, giving little indication of the
in immense amount of personal con-
ference work and adjustments which
is necessary before figures can be
jotted down and added up to be published.
That is where Mrs. Frank Parker comes in. As secretary of the service, it is her duty to confer with each applicant regarding his needs and his qualifications for which he is best suited or trained Mrs. Parker Confidante to Many
Yet that is only the beginning. Once a job is secured, it is her duty to see that the student fulfills his part of the bargain, or that someone more suitable is substituted in his place. She is the sort of an older woman with whom college men feel "at home." Because of her kindly, inviting friendliness, she becomes the confidante of all "her boys." They tell her their troubles, and she continues to work as a fitting school schedules into outside working hours, changing to jobs which seem more profitable or suitable, and "getting along" with new employers. She remembers the name and history of each — his troubles and his joys.
It is she who is largely responsible for compiling the figures which were recently reprinted to show how the service has grown since it was taken over from the Y.M.C.A. But even those figures are not entirely complete. Once a man has received a position through the bureau, he reports this to the employment service voluntarily, though no great effort is ever made to track down each applicant and the work he is doing merely to add to the achievement records of the organization. "We proceed on the principle often laid down by George Foster, that a great deal of good can be done in this world if you don't worry about who gets the credit," says Mr. Ellsworth. Distributing Jobs a Problem
Nor is the securing of jobs the only responsibility of the bureau. There is also the problem of keeping people out of jobs who can get along financially without one. "It is not an uncommon sight," says Mr. Elsworth, "for a boy and his wealthy parents to drive up in a big new car and enter the office with the demand for cash." He is wrong, "we believe it would be good for him to have the discipline of outside work while he is settling his education."
"Although this might be true, the modern scholastic schedule is designed heavy enough to keep most students out of mischief caused by surplus time; and with the great number of students who would be unable to attend the University at all without supplementary emphasis, it seems we have to give away jobs for purely moral or disciplinary reasons."
The alumni secretary is also faced with the necessity of seeing that no student carries more outside work than he absolutely has to have.
"With the large number we are forced to turn away annually any way because of lack of employment, it is always important to be sure that a student could not get along with us," she said. "You also have a chance to go to school."
The biggest worry of both Mr. Ellsworth and Mrs. Parker is getting the newcomer started along the path toward making his own way. "Once he sees that he can make a go of it, he will be able to provide plenty of ways for continuing along the road to a higher education under his own steam," says Mrs. Parker.
Luenen Passion Play Presented in Topeka
The original Luenen Passion play, which is being presented at this time in the auditorium of the Topeka High School, is the world's oldest version of the Passion play spoken in English.
Josef Meier, world famous portrayer of Christ, is being supported in the Topeka production by a large cast of celebrated Passion players Mr. Meier comes directly from Germany.
The production, not a motion picture, has been endorsed by both clergy and educators. It will continue in Topeka through the twenty-sixth, with both matinees and evening performances.
Live and Learn
Lawrence Daily Journal-World:
University students, after planning to make known their reaction to the proposed legislative investigation by staging their own kind of high jinks, wisely decided to avoid an exhibition likely to be misinterpreted. Leaders of student organizations decided to model their attitude on that of the official university position, which is to throw no obstacles in the way of an investigation.
While it doubtless is better for the University to take no active part in the discussion until called upon, it is interesting to note that a good many persons on the outside are speaking up to say there is no necessity for an investigation.
The suggestion has been made, with some reason, that for a probe that could be expected to turn up rich and juicy findings, the investigation would come about a year too late.
It was about a year ago that the movement to implant radicalism in the colleges was at its peak. All over the country student groups were signing resolutions against the present social order and pledges to abstain from defending their country.
What Kansas Editors Say
Noteworthy is the fact that the action then taken did not stand. In the present school year many of the same groups have repealed and rescinded the resolutions of last year and refused to sanction the pledges against military service. Changes in the world situation had convinced them that the formula which last year seemed so pat simply would not fit present conditions.
That development within a year indicates that students think, observe and learn, and that nothing is to be feared from having them turn their attention to the problems that abound in the current scene.
Another Dayton
Emporia Gazette:
Tennessee was a decade living down the foolish witch-hunting spectacle that was staged at Dayton and climaxed in the death of William Jennings Bryan. The whole world smiled in pity at the ignorance of a state like Tennessee for having a law like that involved at Dayton against the young high school teacher who was teaching contemporary science to his pupils.
In Kansas we seem headed for exactly the same sad experience. The legislature has started out appropriating seven thousand dollars to stage another Dayton trial. Probably it will not be a seven-ring circus. Very likely the Faseists who are pushing it will try to conduct a star chamber investigation behind closed doors and that will create a national stink. Either way Kansas will be a laughing-stock.
Probably there are 15 or 20 young Communists in the university in a student body of 4,000. But the Communist party is a legal party. It could get on the ballot if it wanted to in Kansas. There is no law against it as a party. Communism is the quintessence of folly. It won't work. But neither did the AAA nor the NRA. But there has been no talk of witch-hunting for their sponsors. And the way to handle the young Communists in the university is to let them alone. Life will teach them, if they are teachable, the lesson of their folly.
But the thing these legislators will do will be to unearth the terrible fact that Kansas professors are teaching what is taught in other colleges in the way of psychology, sociology and economics, nothing more and nothing less. It is a shock to untutored minds to know what fairly intelligent people accept. When these men who know nothing about a college curriculum begin smelling out witches who are only teaching what well-educated people are expected to know, the world will laugh at Kansas. We will get a reputation of a backward state.
Isn't it possible some way for the intelligent members of the legislature to rise and protest against this miserable advertising that seems to be dooming the state of Kansas?
"Governor Huxman called the Kansas legislature into special session to consider revision of the social security law. Many of the legislators indicated a desire to consider that topic only and adjourn. The house has gone off on a tangent by favoring a $7,500 appropriation to finance a red hunt at the state university."
The Legislative Nose
We commend to the legislators the mature reasoning of a group of university student leaders who have signed a statement protesting the investigation. They state the obvious truth when they say a fair-minded committee would clear the university of charges that it is incubating communism. But this is not the point. As the student leaders go on to say, freedom and tolerance, "the absolute essentials of education," would be imperiled by the investigation. They deplore the shadow which the inquisitors would unnecessarily cast on the university.
The University of Kansas has a high standing among educational institutions of the country. The sponsors of the red hunt would smear
it with the label of a jerkwater institution to be raided at will by any legislator who saw goblins in his sleep.
The state has a right to hope that the legislators will calm themselves, dispose of the social security legislation, and amble along toward the depot. They will be properly warned when Moscow starts tunnelling Mount Oread.
Dr. Hutchins' Speech
St. Louis Post-Dispatch:
If there were a prize for the best speech of the year, the recent radio address by Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of Chicago University, might well be entered for it.
The University of Chicago has lately been under fire. The charge has been made that it had gone Red. Doctor Hutchins riddled that charge, sweetly and completely. He explained what a university should be—an institution devoted to the pursuit of truth. It exists, he said, "only to find and communicate the truth." When, for any reason, it cannot do that, it is finished. The ivy may still climb over its storied walls, fraternities may still flourish, co-eds may still be "divinely tall and most divinely fair," the football team may rule the gridiron with all-American supremacy, but the soul has fled the shell.
The Red professor, so far as Doctor Hutchins' observation goes, is like Gelette Burgess' purple cow. He has never seen one. That is, he has never met a member of a college faculty who advocated overthrow of the government by force. But Communism as a form of government, theoretically and practically, he regards as a proper subject for study by young men and women who are going to college for an education.
Somewhere along the course the students meet Lord Byron. Does that mean they've got to swim the Hellespont? Napoleon's affairs engage them. Must they, then brave the rigors of a Russian winter and stage a retreat from Moscow? Somewhere in their prep school tribulations they bump into the day that Caesar overcame the Nervii. Are we to understand that this malevolent teacher is conspiring to stand the luckless pupils at the base of Pompey's statue and carve them into ribbons on the Ides of March?
Let us be sensible. Let us shake off the jitters. Let each of us grapple freedom of speech to his bosom as with hoops of steel. That is what Doctor Hutchins pleads for. He pleads it unanswerably.
Investigation in Reverse
The Garden City Telegram:
When Representatives Muir and Carer introduced their resolution calling for an expenditure of $7,500 on a legislative investigation of Communism in Kansas, with particular attention being given to Communism at Kansas University, it was pointed out in these columns that the chances are there isn't $7,500 worth of Communism or any other "ism" in the entire state. And the fact the house of representatives has voted, 92 to 4, to conduct the investigation hasn't changed the estimate of the importance of "subversive influences" at work in the state one bit. It still stands.
Yes, it will be a different story then. Instead of a few students laughing at a couple of unofficial campus investigators, the whole state will be laughing at the legislature for having been frightened so easily. The state would laugh more heartily, however, were it not for the fact $7,500 is to be spent to discover something everybody knows already.
If the legislature wishes to investigate, that is its inalienable privilege. Proponents of the measure point out that the Board of Regents, attempting to investigate on Mount Oread, were unable to elicit any worth while testimony from anyone. "The students just laughed at them," Muir declared the other day, adding that the investigators should be given the power to subpoena witnesses and punish for contempt. "It will be a different story then," he shouted.
Undoubtedly the investigators will find there are a number of "crackpots" among the students and perhaps among the faculty members at K.U. The percentage of them probably will be no higher or no lower, however, than it is among the residents of Garden City or any other town or city in Kansas. This state always has had "crackpots" and always will have them. But never before have their babblings been mistaken for evidence of a trend toward Communism.
"If the committee is appointed for the investigation, we'll have some teachers resign and some will be fired. This is as it should be." Muir cleared the other day in the house.
launched indicates it won't actually be an investigation to determine facts, at all. Instead of starting with unbiased facts and working toward a conclusion Muir and Carper would start with the conclusion that subversive influences are at work and proceed by attempting to find enough evidence of wrong to justify discharging someone.
No doubt the committee, if it goes about its investigation with the assumption somebody must be fired, can find excuses for firing someone. The legislature then can settle back with a self-satisfied air and revel in the assumed glory of one who thinks he has just performed a great service.
But the spirit in which the investigation is
And for this, the state will spend $7,500.
Little as we appreciate the fine arts,we'd rather see the money contributed to the state-house murals fund.
As nearly as we've been able to discover, after a glance at a legislative resolution calling for an inquiry into communist activities at the University of Kansas, the chief crime of students attending classes on Mount Oread was the fact that they insisted on poking fun at first investigators visiting the campus. As a result, legislators are apparently determined now to use the good old hairbrush where it's most needed. Not that we care very much one way or another. In fact we wouldn't be surprised if it developed that there are any number of youngsters now attending the University who should have had their bottoms blistered years ago.
If the resolution for an investigation at the University wins approval of both houses of the legislature, we wish that it could be broadened to include an inquiry into present deplorable conditions now obtaining on the football squad too. We wouldn't be in the least surprised if it developed that some of those big 200-pounders had been on a sit-down strike for the last two years—Concordia Blade-Empire.
of the farmer members —Observation Tower in the Burlingame Enterprise-Chronicle.
I see they (the legislature) want a permanent investigation committee now. Well, isn't that just too ducky? The first thing they can investigate is the gasoline tax exemption slips
Suppose the investigating committee spends the hot months working and finds no Communists? Will their faces be red? -Topeka Daily Capital.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication day and 11:10 a.m. on the following days:
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Vol. 35 Thursday, February 24, 1938 No. 101
DILLETANTE COMMISSION: The Dilletante Commission will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at Henley house. We will talk about the masters of art who exerted great influence on our interests are interested—Annie Russell, chairman.
GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOW-SHIPS: Applications for scholarships and fellowships in the Graduate School for the academic year 1938-39 are due at the Graduate office on Tuesday, March 1, 1938. Applicants blanks may be obtained at the graduate office, 225 Frank strong hall. - E. B. Stouffer, Dean.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club in 203 Frank强林 hall this evening. Ernest Heibertsen will speak on "Some Application of Math." Visitors are欢迎-Charles Rickart, president.
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST: A supplementary medical antitilde test will be given by the Association of American Medical Colleges on April 9, 1938. All American students in the institution at December and are planning to enter a medical school, either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere, next fall, should take this test on April 9. Those who desire to take the test should notify Dr. O. Kernell, president of the hall (phone—KL 86), immediately —O. S. Stoland.
MENS, STUDENT COUNCIL: There will w11 be a room Moe Ritenon, 8 at 815 in the Pine Room. Moe Ritenon, Secretary.
OFFICIAL STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS’ BUILD
A team to help prepare for this afternoon in room 104, journalism building. All correspondents are urged to make every effort to attend. Professor Glan Templin will speak on “Financial
Matter” at the closing ceremony.
A Phenomenal Purchase Sale! Spring Suits Brand New $35 Suits Brand New $30 Suits Brand New $25 Suits SHOWN AND OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME TODAY AT
EVERY NEW STYLE AND COLOR
- Smart Diagonals
- New Herringbones
- Herringbone Plaids
- Fine Worsteds
- Sport Shetlands
- Gaberdine Sports
- Single Breasted
- Double Breasted
- Plain Oxfords
Scores of New Two and Three Button Soft Front Models. Sizes to fit all models.
This event was planned months ago. We bought when the prices were right, and had the clothes made to our own specifications. All specially selected fabrics. All specially styled garments. The finest clothes that you've ever seen for the money. Men's and Young Men's Models; Conservative Styles, too. If you want a Smart Suit at a Low Price, here your chance.
Out They Go! Every Remaining TOPCOAT and OVERCOAT
$19.95 Coats for ---------- $ 9.98
$25.00 Coats for ---------- $12.50
$30.00 Coats for ---------- $15.00
$35.00 Coats for ---------- $17.50
$40.00 Coats for ---------- $20.00
(Hudders excepted)
1/2 Price
All Styles
All Fabrics
All Sizes
843 Mass.