100
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4.1
introduction
ai oresti
Germany Should Be Agricultural State
五官至能辨疾情
耳目知病症
口舌能察病症
心肺能治病症
身躯能安身安命
四肢能动灵活
五脏能调养气血
六腑能解毒
七窍能清鼻润肺
八肢能舒筋活络
九窍能止咳化痰
十窍能保暖防寒
十一窍能驱虫防病
十二窍能防火防灾
十三窍能避险防灾
十四窍能修身健体
十五窍能养生益寿
十六窍能预防疾病
十七窍能改善睡眠
十八窍能缓解压力
十九窍能缓解疲劳
二十窍能缓解头痛
三十窍能缓解胃痛
四十窍能缓解咳嗽
五十窍能缓解腹泻
五十窍能缓解便秘
五十窍能缓解感冒
五十窍能缓解疼痛
五十窍能缓解疲劳
五十窍能缓解抑郁
五十窍能缓解失眠
五十窍能缓解焦虑
五十窍能缓解紧张
五十窍能缓解恐惧
五十窍能缓解愤怒
五十窍能缓解恐惧
五十窍能缓解恐惧
Americans hate Japs. American soldiers, sailors and marines want to kill Japs. Hatred in this war is embodied in Japanese. What about the Germans?
In the United States, written and oral opinion distinguishes between German and Nazi. German-American citizens are accepted, Japanese-Americans are not. Most American people seem to think of Germans as a lovable people turned against their wills to Nazism. But in the minds of Americans there is no such thing as a peace-loving Jap.
It must not be forgotten that Germany started this war. Germans willingly followed their Nazi leadership. German professors stood by while classic and scientific books burned, and cheered at the conflagration. German scientists threw away theories and principles established by Jewish genius. Germans have no conscience, no individuality, no courage to stand up for their convictions —so why feel sorry for them or save them?
Hatred for Japanese may be greater than hatred for Germans because of racial differences. The fact that Indians, Chinese, and Negroes are fighting on the Allied side seems forgotten. Germans may be of the white race but can be cruel, treacherous, and war like. Race difference should not be the basis of hatred in a war to create liberty and freedom among men.
The overwhelming propaganda against Jap atrocities and concentration on the war in the Pacific seems to have overshadowed the issue of the German menace in American minds. But a post-war reconstruction of Germany will precede that of Japan, and is imminent. We should think about a plan for permanently depriving the Germans of an opportunity to rebuild industry for destruction. Germans could follow again a leader with depraved ideas, since they cannot within themselves do otherwise.
Perhaps one of the best suggestions and solutions for post-war Germany is to turn it into an agricultural state. As long as the German people are tilling the land and herding their livestock they cannot become a power for world destruction.
Those Germans who are great scientists, who may contribute lasting benefits to civilization can work outside of Germany. If their experiments and discoveries are for world benefit, it is not necessary to prove them in a certain country.
German recovery will be a long and hard process. To insure the world against any recovery of destructive powers, industrialism must be wiped out in that country.
Lt. Com. Robert Flint Leaves After Visit With Parents
Lt. Com. Robert L. Flint, son of Prof. L. N. Flint of the journalism department and Mrs. Flint, accompanied by his wife and son left for the naval air base at Jacksonville, Fla., yesterday.
Commander Flint, who has spent the past two weeks with his parents, is being transferred from Coronado, having recently returned from sea duty in the Southwest Pacific area.
VanderWerf Addresses Kiwanis Club
Talking on synthetic rubber and plastics, and synthetic fibers, Calvin VanderWerf, assistant professor of chemistry, addressed members of the Kiwanis club yesterday at a luncheon meeting.
Captain Cooper Decorated
Capt. George H. Cooper, son of Lawrence Cooper who was graduated in 1907, was recently decorated for daring and bravery in New Guinea.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HANNA HEDRICK
Four score and seven years ago: The semi-annual Phi Bete beer bust will come off as scheduled Saturday night, and there should be plenty for all. Two trusty indulgers were appointed to order the brew but failed to confer with each other as to which one would order it. Consequently, the Phi Betes will have 192 quarts of beer at their disposal, or three quarts per capita.
***
A cabin south of town has become a favorite rendezvous for what was known in pre-war days as "steak fries." Seven Phi Delts and seven Pi Phis spent last Saturday evening there while one of the macs( who has never been on a body of water larger than Potter's Lake) dramatically described the sinking of the USS Lexington to the caretaker, who kept popping in all evening to see if the young folks were having a good time.
※ ※ ※
"Be it resolved?" Lt. Newell Jenkins, a student here last year, Betty
Lou Cave, and Bobbie Sue McCluggage staged a debate the other day in front of Prof. E. C. Buehler's classes. The topic concerned the merits of drinking, with Newell on the affirmative and the two girls on the negative. Words flew fast and furiously, with the final outcome somewhat in doubt. At last, with the class convulsed with laughter, Prof. Buehler called a halt and awarded an "off-the-record" decision to the affirmative.
Miller to Be Guest At Press Club Dinner
The key to the Jayhawker office was lost, and how to get the door open became the next problem. Virginia Schaeffer suddenly remembered that Bob Noll had a key, and set out to the Phi Gam parlor to obtain same. In a big hurry, she burst into the house, and loudly demanded to see Bob. The pledges immediately discontinued their studyhall to see what women dared trespass their quiet hours. The freshman on phones had near apoplexy to think he had allowed Virginia to slip in unnoticed.
- * *
Nyle H. Miller, research director of the Kansas State Historical Society at Topeka, scheduled to speak at the 3:30 History of American Journalism class this afternoon, will be the guest speaker at a Press Club dinner at 5:30 p.m. at the Hearth. Mr. Miller will also be the guest of the University Club-smoker at 8 p.m. in the club room of the basement of Green hall.
An invitation has been extended by the department of journalism to anyone interested in hearing Mr. Miller talk on pioneer newspapers in Kansas to go to room 107 in the Journalism building at 3:30 p.m. His talk will be illustrated with the early newspapers of Kansas.
The Rev. Harold G. Barr, instructor in the School of Religion, was re-elected president of the board of directors of the Lawrence Free Public Library at the annual meeting Tuesday. John E. Hankins, professor of English, was reappointed a member of the library board.
Barr Re-elected President Of Library Directing Board
The wives of KU Engineers were entertained at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at a dessert bridge by Mrs. Thomas Castonguay, 1101 Ohio street.
Mrs. Gastonguay Gives Party
Mrs. Charles Hazen of Helen, Mont., daughter of Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Hay was a guest.
"A blind man will not thank you for a looking glass."
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years
Gustafson
911 Mass. St.
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Jap Relocation to Be Discussed by Kushida
DON'T FORGET THE MEN IN THE SERVICE on Valentine's Day
Counselor to the War Relocation Authority in Kansas City, Mr. Tats Kushida will discuss the Japanese American problem with members and guests of the Westminster Vesper Club Sunday at 4 p.m. at Westminster hall. Relocated Japanese Americans who now live in Lawrence are to be special guests of the organization.
Meeting with the Vesper Club will be the Young People's Society for Presbyterian high school students. University students, servicemen, and others especially interested in the Japanese American question are invited to attend the program and the social hour afterward.
Postwar Agriculture To Be Next KFKU Topic
740 Vt. -Phone 432
WANT ADS
LOST: Old fashioned gold pin at Spooner-Thayer museum. Reward for its return. Please phone 2388W,
663-87
LOST: Broadway wrist watch with leather wrist band. Lost in Robinson gym. Monday night, Jan. 31. If found please call Charles Edmondson, phone 721. -88
"Post War Agriculture" will be the topic to be discussed over the University of Kansas Roundtable on KFKU tonight at 9:30 o'clock. The speakers will be Deal Six, Douglas county farm agent; W. C. Boardman, Kansas Electric company; William Essick, vocational education teacher at Lawrence high school; and Arthur Heck, Douglas county farmer.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Fridav. Feb. 4. 1944
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Noticees at News Bureau, S journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Psychology Club and Psi Chi: Miss Barbara Jewett, instructor in occupational therapy, will speak to the Psychology Club on cases treated by occupational therapy in room 21, Frank Strong at 4:30 Monday, Feb. 10. There will be an election of officers of the Psychology club at this meeting. All members and others interested are urged to attend.
Nadine Potter, Sec., Psi Chi.
9:30 University of Kansas Round table. "Post War Agriculture Speakers: Deal Six, Doug county farm agent; W.C.B. Man, Kansas Electric Co.; William Essick, vocational educational teacher at Lawrence high school; and Arthur Heck, Doug county farmer
Monday afternoon:
Tonight:
KFKU PROGRAM
2:30 French Lesson, Mattie Crui-
rine, instructor.
2:45 Spanish Lesson, Maude
litt, instructor.
All bacteriology majors must take a photograph from one of their ovi activity books to the bacteriology office before March 1, Prof. N. Sherwood, chairman of the department, announced yesterday. The pictures are for the record care which are kept on file for all major he said.
Harris Transferred to San Diego
Yeoman 1-c Jimmie Harris, stationed with the naval training station at the University, has bee transferred to San Diego, Calif.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief .. ANNE LOUSE ROSMASI
Associate editor .. FRANCES ABI
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor ... RUTH TIPPEI
Asst. managing editor VIRGINIA GUNSOLL
Campus editors ... GLENNA CREECH, MAR
LOUSE ROSEWY, JACQUELINE NOLLEER
Society editor KATHEINE GORILH
Exchange editors, JEAN JOANES, JANE JONE
BOB BOCI
Wire editor GLORIA SCHMIEK
News editor JEANNE SHOEMAK
BUSINESS STAFF
---
Business Mgr... BETTY LOU PERIN
Advertising Mgr... RUTH KRIEHE
The Kansas Press Association
1944
Member
National Editorial Association
A Free Press in a Free Nation
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and Universal holidays. Entered as second class mntte September 17, 1910, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 1879.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U. 66
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