PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1935
Comment
Unconditional Approval?
A Fasist election—not exactly an election but rather a stupendous civic mobilization in which the German people voted unconditional approval concerning Hitler's actions of the past three years. That is the story of German politics during the past few days.
The recent German election was unique. There was no provision for voting "no" on Nazi policies, and no provision for any choice of candidates. Unless the German voter wanted to be branded a traitor, he was able to do nothing but put a cross in the ballot's single square. Despite this fact Hitler and his assistants have conducted an intense campaign declaring that the Nazi policies have made Germany self-sustaining, and, that through these policies, Germany is regaining her position as an equal power among nations.
Now that Hitler has received the unconditional approval of the German people what will be his next step? Hitler called the election when he dissolved the recksgainced coincidently with sending Nazi troops back into the Rhineland in violation of the Locarno treaty. With the outcome of the election being favorable, foreign observers predict that this plebiscite will be used mainly as a platform on which Hitler might build a series of speeches and policies to put aside any opposition to his announced moves to "regain German honor" at the expense of existing treaties.
Will Germany continue an unconditional military occupation of the Rhineland? Will she withdraw her troops from that area leaving it as the treaties provide? Will she reach some agreement with the other signatories whereby partial occupation may be brought about? Diplomats of the involved nations are faced with the problem of answering these questions. It is their duty to work out some solution while the rest of the world waits and that there will not be another great world conflict.
Another feature of the election was that there were no "Stay-at-homes." Storm Troopers were under orders from Hitler to visit every home in Germany and in a gentle, courteous way persuade every voter to do his duty, or rather make sure that every voter did his duty. Hitler realized that possibly the only way of detecting opposition might lie in a count of those who were at home during the election, so he took steps to prevent this.
The first day of babby April reminded us more of a "Mid-Summer Night's Dream." Jingle Bells would have been a fitting theme song for All-Fools Day.
A Neglected Bill
Important legislation should never face editorial objection, yet the Norris electrical electrification bill, one of the greatest opportunities for the progress of this state since goat glands were declared medically good for goats, has gone almost unnoticed in our newspapers.
The Norris bill has the President's support. It appropriates two hundred ten million dollars for loans to construct power lines in rural areas, four million of which would be handed to Kansas. This means electrification of twelve thousand farm homes in the state, where out of one hundred seventy-five thousand such homes at the present thirty八 thousand now have electric current.
The Age of Electricity will have no end of uses for our farmers, offering everything from musical entertainment to milking machines and vacuumes. The Norris bill is a long stride in the modernization of a dominantly agricultural state.
Far be it from anyone to praise such an extravagant expenditure of public funds but justice should at least prevail. Seeing that the Democrates have gone far toward building for an ancient history, the least their following could do, would be to content themselves with their present lot.
Our dust storms illustrate in concrete form the figurative atmosphere that will prevail during the approaching campus political campaign.
The Normandie is almost as big as the Mayflower must have been - Bay City (Mich.) Times.
Change of Heart
The attitude of the American list of unemployed has been comparable with the farmer who booked his gift house in the mouth to see how old it was. In West Virginia the political machines of Rush Holt and Matthew Neely, honorable United States senators, are struggling for WPA funding. In Wisconsin 100 federal workers are striking for a nine or $8.00 in their monthly wage.
Last year with a Democratic Congress and President, the country was handed almost five billion dollars to distribute for relief. The Republicans immediately protected that, "Five billion dollars could win any election." Last week,亿美元 coming at WPA from all directions, Harry Herman of administration, had reason to believe that five billion dollars might well have an election.
Noise in the Library
Where in the library can one go to find a quiet place to study after two-thirty in the afternoon?
By this time most students are out of class, and they decide to spend the rest of the afternoon in the library which is supposed for study. Evidently, there are many people attending this University who do not know what a library is for, or they hope that by merely going to this building they will gain enough knowledge to pass their courses.
At the first of the year the noise was merely a buzz created by whispering, but now it has gotten so that talking and laughing out loud is quite common in all parts of the building. It causes a bedlam for the more industrious few who really want to study. If these noise-making students insist on coming to the library, those who have to get a certain amount of work done in a specified time will be unable to do it with so much confusion around them.
Therefore, if those who aren't in the library to study will spend their "play" time at the Union building, down town, or at a picture show, the rest of the students can study, and the others will enjoy themselves more in a place used for entertainment than in a study hall. So let's either go to the library to study or not go at all. The results will be the same for the noise makers and more profitable for the real students of the University.
Men's memories are short. They don't prepare against the recurrence of war, and not much against the recurrence of the poverty that comes with wide unemployment. They don't remember the campaign promises of politicians, and the politicians don't remember them either.
Michigan Daily
Mr. John Hamilton says that Governor Landon does not rely on balleyhoo, that he needs no machine to guarantee his popularity and no press agents to rewrite and interpret his words. What does he need? A campaign manager named John Hamilton?—Michigan Daily.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Tramp! Tramp! Trump! the Boys are marching!
In answer to a letter by H. L. in the Kansas for March 31, may I suggest he listen and become indignant about the ruination of the beauty of the campus lawns every Wednesday evening between 4:30 and 6. As for paper clapping the yards—what could be worse than the sight of a couple of hundred blue suits—the drearness and monotony of it is only slightly broken by an artist whose prints show the papers that clutter our lawns are vari-colored!
If two hundred for whatever the number is) R.O.T.C.
students may march over our lives with immunity, why
should we have to wait?
L. Wray Choate
As a matter of fact, I am tempted, now that you have suggested it to H. L., to deliberately make short-cut over your own experience with the other places where the army's children have the right to trump! Tut! Tut! H. L., if you want to gripe, why not?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice at Chancellor's Office at 11 p.m. prepaid regular publication dues and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sun fundings.
Vol. 33 APRIL 2, 1936
--national and exclusive national advertising representatives
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Chicago, Illinois, San Francisco, Los Angeles
APRIL 2. 1936
KFKU ANNOUNCER TRYOUTS: Announceors try-out for station KFKU will be held Thursday evening, April 2, at the studio. All interested are asked to contact KFKU at (800) 357-6890 or visit kfku.com/about for information about this afternoon.
K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB. There will be a meeting of the K.U. Dromatic Club this afternoon at 430 in Green Bay.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION OFFERS COURSE FOR FIREMEN
Wienen will speak to men and women of the campus today at a luncheon forum at the Cafeteria at 12:30 on "Vital Issues in Student Life." At 4:30 she will speak in Central Administration auditorium on "Organization at 12:30 in the Central Administration auditorium on "Student Relationships." Everyone is invited to hear her.
Marjorie Hornbaker, President.
Mildred Seaman.
Naney Calhoun, President Y.W.C.A.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON. There will be a meeting of the members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon in the main lecture room of the geology building at 7.30 this evening.
Harold Younger, Secretary.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA: The women of the senior class and the Graduate School will be guests of the University Women's Club at a tea in Myers hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
One unique course offered by the ex extension division is entitled "Short Course for Firemen," and includes a three-day session of lectures and conferences for firemen or prospective firemen. At these sessions, which occur on the average of twice a year, prominent firefighters from various sections of the city attend. In addition, there ever increasing number of new fire fighting apparatus and equipment.
Division Has Many Phases
This only one phase involves, but it should present college student does not realize the vast amount of work carried on outside the University itself. Let us take the bureau of commerce as an example and see what comparison.
Y.M.C.A. CABINET The cabinet will meet at 4 p.m.
toach in Boon 10, Memorial Union building, to avoid
conflict with other tenants.
Mrs. Leonard Are, Corresponding Secretary.
Bureau of Correspondence Study, Providing Many Services Has 1.824 Students Enrolled
During the last 10 years, the bureau has had the amazing total of 13,577 students enrolled in its courses. This does not include the total number that have taken subjects since the founding of the Bureau. The present total of the present time has 1824 students.
Ralph McKibbin, Vice President.
Division Has Many Phases
High School Courses Included
Through this medium the University of Kansas is to offer instruction in both high school and college, those students who are unable to take this work in school. Miss Ruth Kenny, secretary of the bureau, says that not all who enter the schools ever reach the college because they do not drop out are an capable as those who attend the school. This bureau has been organized with the intention of instructing those persons who have been forced to earn a living, or are faced with the prospect of working in a job they can up on their studies to the extent that when they do get enough money saved up they will not be so far behind.
Fees for the courses of study are relative than those of the schools in the adjacent cities. For example, the initial enrollment fee is $10 for a course or three semester hours' credit or less, with $3 additional for each added hour's work. Non-residents receive an enrollment fee, and $4 for each addition.
Time Element Is Involved
There is a time element involved in the completion of a course, as some of the students would probably never finish it. We know that they did not have to report on it for a length of time. The student is allowed a year in which to complete a course with an extension of six months upon payment of $1 for each hour's work. Three years is the limit however, and the student automatically dropped after that length of time, so he keeps paying the extra fee.
Miss Kenny says that the best advertisement for the division is the satirical cartoon "The Greatest Procrastinator" approximately 29,000 letters a year in reaching those who might be prospective students. Another medium is radio programs. The best advertisements are arranged with well-known men or
Ten Groups Are Offered
Courses of instruction are offered in 10 groups of the regular college curriculum with a maximum of 30 hours that can be finished and credited toward a degree.
> women as speakers who know the value of the work being carried on by this de partment.
Freshman Colleges are Started
The University extension division also has in its department now the freshman colleges located in 13 of the high schools in Kansas. This is a new idea started Jan. 1 of this year and is offering the same maximum number of hours for coursework to agree as the correspondence courses.
Courses Help Many People
The work offered in making a general appeal, is particularly helpful to the following classes:
1. Students preparing for college or professional schools.
2. College students who are unable to pursue continuous residency study.
3. Teachers who need special training or who wish to secure University credit that will count toward a degree or certificate.
4. Professional or business men and women who wish to supplement their training.
5. Those unable to leave their present employment but who desire to improve their general educational background. They must pursue a systematic line of study.
7. That great class of people who are fully occupied with making a living but who also wish to keep up with the advancement of knowledge and who strongly desire to bring into their lives the element of culture.
Five Americans Voted Among Great Humanitarians
Philadelphia—Five Americans are included among the "10 great humanitarians of all time" listed by social workers and civic leaders of the United Campaign, an organization devoted to social "organization and progress here.
The 10 men and women, nominated as a result of a cross-section vote conducted among Philadelphia citizens, are Jeanne B. Hassan, James Lincoln, St. Francis of Assisi, June Addison, Lucas Pouinter, Benjamin Franklin, Julius Rosentwalt, and Andrew Carr.
The United Campaign is appealing to Greater Philadelphia for $4,480.00 in a maintenance campaign for the support of the Community Fund, youth training teams, and children's organizations of the Community Fund of Philadelphia and the Federated States of Micronesia.
The ballot was conducted to turn attention to the manner in which religious leaders, scientists, statesmen, social workers, philanthropists, and other leaders have worked together for the attainment of social reform.
Among other "immortals" to receive among strong support in the voting were: "WILLIAM Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, Father Damien de Veucher, who founded the Haitian Mission in the Hawaiian Islands; the pioneer Cerrican printer, Guttenberg; Herbert
Hoover, for his work in Belgian renner following the World War; Charles Dickens, John Milton, Beethoven, Mahatma Gandhi, and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Going places!
Penn State Conducts Course In Interviewing
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Pennsylvania State college is one of the few institutions of higher learning today that is openly recognizing the need to know how to get a job when the opportunity presents itself. As a result, faculty members in industrial engineering are conducting classes in the benefit of the interviewed.
They are pointing out that meticulousness of dress and other habits is not enough to satisfy the ordinary environment for a position. Mental alertness and how the prospective employee will fit into the organization are of essential importance.
It is pointed out that the applicant who is bubbling over with new ideas to make the business over in its entirety is soon informed that the position is filled. Then again, it does not pay to show too little or no interest, as you may be branded as unprogressive. Stress is being laid upon the fact that the applicant has no degree of the realization by the applicant that the position requires hard work and that a college diploma will not make money for the company.
Alumni Boost Landon
Claude E. Sowers, 174, an attorney of Kansas City, Mo., has written personal letters to several thousand alumni of Phi Gamma Delta promoting the candidacy of Gov. Alfred M. Landon for the nomination. Response has been written most of the replies indicate a decided preference for the Kansas governor.
Training Course Cancelled
The Girl Reserve training course, which has been offered for a number of years by the W CWA, for seniors pre-raining to teach, will not be given this year. Students in State Girls Reserve executive and secretary, will be unable to conduct it.
Randles Employed as Salesman
Harold M. Randles, 35, according to news recently received by the office of the Alumni Association, is employed as a salesman for the Remington Rand company, in Kansas City, Mo.
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN-CHIEF JOE GRISWOLD
ALLEN MIBRIEM
MARY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
BILLY RUDGERS
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUINTON BROWN
Campus Editor          John Matee
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New Editor           Ellen Dillen
Senior Editor         Helen Mote
Susty Editor          Helen Kinnailer
Technical Editor      Heron Kinnailer
Entered as second class master, September 12,
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THURSDAY SPECIALS
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and holiday morning; except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism at the University of Missouri on the price of the Department of Journalism.
Chicken and Dumplings
Swiss Steak
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Pecan Pie
at the
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In the Union Building
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