PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLJSHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR-IN-CLIENT ___ CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
Robert Hammons
MANAGING EDITOR . HARRY VALENTINI
Cameroon Editors ... Harper McCarthy
Makeup Editor ... Maryann Marraghi
Sports Editor ... Jonas Koch
Sculptor ... Joan Lynn
Sculptor Editor ... Francesco Wimmer
Elsevier Writer
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brow
Kansan Board Members
Leon Wautz 16th Elite
Ruthie McCalla Ruthie McCalla
Julia Martinhead Caroline Hoyer Caroline Hoyer
Charles D. Townsher Herbert Wautz Herbert Wautz
Charles D. Townsher Herbert Wautz
Walter Wautz Walter Wautz
Business Office ... K. U. 6.
News Room ... K. U. 23.
Night Connection,灯亮 Office ... 781K1
Night Connection, News Room ... 727K
Publicized Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Students are encouraged to participate in the department schools including for students in the department
In the Power of the Department of Education,
On June 25th, $12.50 on payment. Simple credit. In advance, 13.25 on payment.
attered as second oblast matter. September 19, 110; at the post office at Lawrences, Iaan
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29; 1935
THE OLD DEAL
The Supreme Court, in wiping out NRA, has contradicted itself. Recently it based its gold decision on the principle that a national crisis called for extraordinary remedies. The NRA decision, however, declares that even in a national emergency, constitutional authority must not be sacrificed to the will of one man.
Chel Justice Hughes, in reading the decision of the court, stressed the gravity of the national situation, but maintained that even though "extraordinary conditions may call for extraordinary remedies, extraordinary conditions do not create constitutional power." This statement was the death knell of NRA; yet the same line of reasoning was reversed to validate the gold clause.
Regardless of reasons behind the contradictory nature of the two actions, the NRA decision will meet the favor of "Big Business." Two years ago business interests advocated the adoption of codes, for at that time their position was precarious. Business was ready to grasp any straw that might loop it back. The NRA has since seems to have passed business no longer cares to be bindered by code agreements.
But in scrapping code structure, the spirit of the code should be preserved. Under NRA definite effort has been made to control unemployment, and to abolish child labor and swept shops. Those and similar steps are constructive. Business must not sacrifice this progress in doing business; it must not be interpreted as a reactionary measure. Business must not turn back, but continue to move forward.
TIME TO DECIDE
During recent years the university and college of the country have come to realize that they have a real obligation to aid the students in building suitable positions in the business world. Business organizations themselves are now in the habit of turning to the institutions of higher learning to acquire the skills and潜存力 for various kinds of work.
President Count of Harvard, in recent speech before the annual gathering of Harvard's faculty, pointed out that before long he hoped to be able to announce the appointment of a new officer at his university who will have general supervision of student employment and the placement of employees. He office for many years and at no time during the school semester has it been so very important as now to remind the Class of 1959 that they have a definite place in their Bureau of Graduate Placement.
A great wealth of vocational information in the form of reference books may be found in the University Library. It is the advice of Dr. Clewall, Director of the Placement Service, that the members of next year's senior class make an effort to work with students in those occupations in which they are individually interested. Opportunity for constructive thinking over the summer, coupled with information gained from
bees backs, and perhaps an interview a two with officials of some concern which' specialize in the particular inquiry in question, should allow the students who are to graduate next spring have a definite decision made by next all to the occupation which they desire to enter in. Students at the Pleasantville Service arrives here will be no hesitation nor cause or loss of time.
—Daily Pennsylvanian.
ENDOWED ATHLETICS
the arguments percenially employed by apologists for the overemphasis on football in college life has been the need of its mute receipt. Other sports fail to my韧 way and must be supplanted by a more nuanced importance. Hence, the importance on an eleven that will attract the public to its contents, the extraordinary value put on coaches who can run out winning teams and the whole elaborate system of stadium lighting which has transformed football from a carne into a national spectacle.
The argument has weight, though there is something about it that suggests the happy afterthought. The pressure for gate receipts is quite as much the result as the cause of the football mma. However, it has undoubtedly become a tactic in football deflation and is evidently considered by President Clement of Harvard.
"To get away as soon as possible from the obvious connection between football gate receipts and expenditures for the athlete's program," Cooper said. "We are encouraged to abline all ablines on an endowment basis like the other activities of the university." "The president and fellow" he told the Associated Harvard University of their annual meeting to encourage them to build up during the coming years an endowment fund for athletics, a capital fund, the income of which will eventually be the support of intercollegiate and collegiate sports."
An entirely legal remedy, and probably a practical one for Harvard, though even Harvard, we believe, will require that students be fully prepared to her sister institutions, one hopes that their preoccupations with football will prevent them from becoming able to follow Harvard example.
New York Herald Tribune.
HAVE YOU ASKED YOURSELF
THIS QUESTION?
as a mentor near graduation he often ponders over the value of his education. Has he made a mistake 'in accepting three or four thousand dollars from his parents to invest in learning? Perhaps he might make this money in a business and realized a substantial profit at the end for 30 years. What's the answer to this question?
One answer may be found in President Coffin's informal message to the people of Minnesota entitled "Youth and Trumpower, Education."
The head of Minnesota University college "College and university education is society's greatest social experiment for动员ing the struggle for existence and for training a picked lot of young men and young women for citizenship, for the exercise of public leadership, for the exercise of high public responsibility."
On a superficial glance this statement
allows me all the cornerstones of glorified
hooey'. If the statement had to stand
it would deserve to be classified as
chaotic.
However, President Colfman clinches his statement by pointing to the increased recognition of the importance and necessity of such training. During the past two years there has been an increased attendance in colleges. Lectures whether on religion, art, education, fi-
"All this," President Cuffan believes, "attracts to more than a lifelong faith in education it indicates you understand what is right and wisdom. Youth know that education prepared and equipped a generation for the building of the greatest industrial society ever built, and world has ever witnessed. Youth believes that education can help build another civilization, one that will be more diverse." Youth know it will be the builder."
Regardless of whether the pessimist agrees with this forward outlook he will be compelled to admit that a college graduate is better able to face the parachute than a doctor, and how to prevent war. University students have made some strides forward
during the past year in attempting to solve this issue. Youthful editors have been crusading against the proagganists who have sought to convince Americans that "war is a necessary evil." The second issue is how to prevent depressions in the future. The most important international commerce indicates that the present generation will be better informed than the preceding one.
The third issue is concerned with human welfare. If the sociology professors have presented their courses ably during the past two years it is quite possible that the university graduated of today engaged in promoting social legislation.
If the doubling senior will consider these facts before he questions the worth of his education he will have little to revert.
The Daily Illini.
Wood and stone carving come easily to Frank Endicott, because his father was a carver before him. From his father and his father's workmen he learned much of the art, as did his five brothers, John, William, Sydney, Arthur, and Norman. Sydney followed in his profession, the others at a bobble
In his youth, Mr. Enderacott and his brothers lived in England, and England is famous for its artisans who carry different wares to carve the woods they use to carve. The boys first watched the men and then later were allowed to handle the tools. Under these masters
Carving Comes Easy as Hobby Of Frank Endacott
Sydney, after the death of his father, took over the business and so proficient was he that he was commissioned to execute the carvings in the cathedral at Launceston, Cornwall. A higher honor was the commission to carve the stone arch and figures for the memorial at Ladymouth, South Yorkshire, by the British troops when besieged by the Boer Army in the South African War.
By Archibald Oliver, sp.
When Frank Endscoot came to America 42 years ago, he brought his carving tools with him. Since that time he has added tools of his own design and manufacture and now has a complete set in the basework of his home at 846 Michigan Avenue. He uses his tools he made himself he uses old lids which contain a very hard steel.
FLOWERS
In selecting wood for his carving, Endacott prefers some which has a historical or sentimental background and he has several articles carved from such materials. A large card holder which was made from a sill taken from Exeter Castle in England. This holder is carved in the shape of a castle turret and is stamped with the
Black mughogan from the log chest of an old Spanish sailing vessel, red cedar from a bridge erected at the spot where Washington crossed the Delaware, and a piece of English oak were used in the coffins of the gibbonous object used in the homes of Roman Catholics and communicants of the Church of England. The oak was used for the outer portion and has leaves carved upon the outside. Inside was placed a piece of the mughogan and on that was fastened the cross made of red cedar.
castle turret and is stamped with the seal of the Castle of Exeter.
When the captain of a sailing vessel gave a lodge chest to Mr. Endrick's father 50 years ago, he said that it was 85 years old. The red cedar was given toMr. Endrick by a niece, Mr. Ben Brown, who would later marry him toinocerate Lakes, 50 years ago.
CORSAGES
CUT FLOWERS
For Your---the studious medics will drop their books in favor of manual labor. One of them will be doing a "Ted Grange" ice-carrying act during the hot summer months. Another will be manning two quarters of beef in a packing house.
Red sandstone, found in the hills of Jefferson county, north of Lawrence, were used for two Indian scenes—one a man walking toward a town and another an Indian squaw and papose worshipping at a totem pole. In the latter piece the totem pole, the tepee, tomahawk and peace pipe are made from sandstone. Pittsburgh, Pa., over 190 years ago.
Graduating Friend
All of the carvings are not of a serious nature. Many of them are wooden dodes, which make the children grandchildren, and these dolls represent a Scotch teacher—with dour look—a Scotch inn-keeper with a red nose from many drinking boots with his guests, and a bald man.
Devonhire, where Mr. Endacott lived as a boy, is one of the well known maritime counties of England. From this
Ward's Flowers
POTTED PLANTS ARM BOUQUETS
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass. Phone 621
What to Do Now Graduates Ask-
"We Will Take Anything Available From Marines to Section Gangs"
"And what are you going to do this summer?"
By Lawrence Maddy, sp.
The senior architect stared at the tee his shoe, and a slow grain broken arrows is face. "Me? I'm heading for the home." He scrolled off shading a shoot of the section gang."
With the coming of commencement exercises, many of the seniors are wearing puffed frown. Where will they be next year when spring rolls around? Some of them have already hired jobs, even positions, but quite an army of seniors have not unemployed class. Compared to the seniors, other students have a sang froid air.
Many and varied are the jobs K.U. students will tackle this summer. They range from stage acting to joining the marines.
Two senior architects will join the marines soon after graduation. Several of the senior engineers are following their chosen professions: one leaves for Uthu with a rank of another engineer with a rank of the Nakim Engineer Company in Kansas City.
One architecture senior plans to raise enough money to open a modest office in the home town. He already has his first job landed, the construction of a cabin on a lake site. His roommate, who has held a job, sees him there and sees the past few years, the promise of a better position with the state.
Almost the extreme is the case of one医学, a Doctor of Science from the Embryology Department of Michigan University, who will take over his professor's chair during the summer months. He has been rated as absent on leave from the state teacher's college where he before deciding to take up medicine.
A student in the Journalism department will join a stage troupe this summer to portray a fictional part of the state to resume his ticket agent job with a bios company.
Red Blackburn's and Dick Cosset's
county, and the neighboring one, Cornwall, Sir François Drake recruited his sailors for his expeditions against the Spanish in the time of Queen Elizabeth. It was of the men in these counties that Charles Kingley wrote in "Westward Expedition," which he told when the glow of patriotism was returning to Englishmen with the Crinean War. Mr. Endacott has visited many of the places mentioned in this book.
ones hands will locate on sunrise, "spot" jobs. Blackburn has his ladi to a resort in Estes Park, and Gossel will probably accept an engagement in Omaha. Four members of Blackburn's musica, a law student, and a business student, have announced they will make a daily 30-mile trek to Boulder to attend the summer session at the University of Colorado. At least two of Gossel's bard will go to school either at Creston or Colorado while they are playing in that city.
One senior in the School of Business will make the long trip to California to accept a job with a construction company. The construction company will soon move on to a new $1,200,000 job. His roommate, also a business major, growls that if he leaves his house from the many inquiries he has sent out, he will have to go back to selling shoes in his home town.
Many are the ideas voiced by the graduates who have not as yet landed jobs. Some of them are light-hearted, and some of them are down-hearted, but the
SPRING SERVICES For Your CAR
Polishing Changing to proper Oil and Grease. Battery Service Brake Service
CARTERS
SUPER SERVICE STATION
Thank You
We have appreciated your patronage the past year.
And to those of you who will return again next fall may we be of greater service to you.
Adolph F. Ochse
Printing and Party Shop
814 Mass. — Phone 288
CASH Paid For Used Textbooks
Or you may leave your books, make your selling price, and we will try to sell them for you.
Two Book Stores
statement one senior engineer made stands out in the chorus of hoorays and moans:
"I came into this school on a freight train," he narrated, and "I am leaving the same way. The commencement ceremony is behind me, yards and hop a train to Topeka. I'll be able to graba fast from the Dakotas. I crawl up in a box-car beside another bum and say, 'Move over,' he writes. I go to a diploma. Look here. See what I got!"
OUR SPECIALS
Jellied Consommé
Tomato Bouillon
Temping Cold Plate Lunches
BRICK'S
Phone 59 We Deliver
Graduation Gifts
That Will Rank In Appreciation Value With the COVEED SHEEPSKIN.
Belt and Buckle Sets $2.00
Initial and Coloried Border Handerchiefs
Tie and Handkerchief Sets $1.00 up
Fancy Sport Belts $1.00 up
Bill Folds $1.00 up
Collar Pin and Tie Chain Sets $1.00
Fitted Toilet Cases $2.45 up
Ki Catches $1.99
Tie Backs $1.00
Fancy Suspenders $1.00 up
Fancy or Plain Hose, box of 3, $1.00
Broadcloth Pajamas $1.50 up
Silk Ties for Summer $1.00 up
Arrow Shirts $2.00 up
Polo Sport Shirts $1.00 up
Jersey Shirts $1.50 up
Spalding Golf Irons $2.25 up
Spalding Golf Woods $3.00 up
Spalding Golf Balls 25c up
Spalding Golf Bags $3.95 up
$1.50 in Retail $4.75
Gladstone Bags $8.35 up
Ladies' Holeproose Hook, box of 2, $1.50 up
Your Fourth Year In College
Why Not Use
To Get A Master's Degree?
By attending Summer Sessions you can easily make up a year and earn a master's degree before you leave the University.
Put yourself into the class of those who are prepared to render special service, and make assurance of success doubly sure.
Think It Over
Consult your adviser or the
Director of the Summer Session
103 Fraser