PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1936
Comment
Spain and Europe
Editor's note: This is the fourth in a series of editorials discussing the situation in Spain and Europe. The last, which will appear shortly, will discuss the inevitability of a Russo-German war.
Regardless of the plans of Franco, and Robles of the Catholic Action party, the revolt cannot be viewed save as a part of the imperial pattern of the Fasciate nations. The utter hopelessness of a revolt engineered by professional soldiers, religious fanatics of Navarre, an immensely wealthy priesthood, and the landowners was shown in the first few days, when although it had the guns on its side, the rebels had won no place but Spanish Morcoce. In all the other cities they were amazed to find themselves faced by a people using bare hands against their guns to save themselves from the economic slvery of Alfonso and the intellectual slavery of the Church.
Seldom in the ammals of history have people fought more lavily for the ideal we Americans hold so basic, liberty. Here was a legal government, backed by an overwhelming majority, aiming to separate church and state, pass minimum wage haws, act in the interests of the masses, fighting those who used the scum of Mohammedanism to drive them back to ignorance and poverty.
The war would have been over in three weeks if these "saviours of Spain" hadn't received outside aid. And it came not from Moscow, but from Italy and Germany. And that it came in the shape of tanks, bombing planes, gas, money, is attested to by dispassionate newspapermen—Allen of the Chicago News, Kluckhorn of the New York Times, Davidson of the New York Post.
And why did it come? We must remember that Fascist agents from Germany had been busy even before the revolt. Anyone who has read "Mein Kampf" would soon know. From the day Hitler announced Germany's re-arming, one could have foretold the course of events. Hitler wants Germany to expand—and the direction he wants to go is east to the Ukraine. His Nuremberg speech of last month told of how he could work miracles if he had the grain of the Ukraine, the metals of the Urals, the lumber of Ingria.
There were several obstacles to the fulfillment of this plan. They were: (1) conflict with Mussolini over supremacy in Austria, (2) the little Entente with its pro-French orientation, (3) England's fear for her empire, (4) the France-Soviet military pact, (5) the Popular Front government in France, (6) the Popular Front government in Spain and its control of the Mediterranean.
The struggle with Mussolini over Austria was ended by a pact silencing the Nazis there and an agreement to co-operate in running Schusssnigg's clerico-Faselist government. Italy was friendly to Germany because she took a cordial attitude during the League boycott. The rapprochement reached the point where they co-operated in arming Franco and are meeting now to plan an anti-Bolshevist crusade.
The Little Entente was smashed by the very able Dr. Schacht, by the assassination of the Yugoslavian king, the poisoning of pro-French and pro-Soviet Titulescu, foreign minister of Rumania, and the promise of territorial loot when the battle ended.
Mr. Schachs, Finance Minister, went to the Balkan countries and told them that Germany couldn't pay her debts. But she would part in goods if they would agree to trade with her. Today, countries that formerly were subservient to the French general staff buy their last bullet from Krupp. Before this had happened, the Jugoslavian king was assassinated in Marseilles. He had gone there to plan a check the alarming plans of Hitler and Mussolini. Then Mr. Titulescu, Rumanian foreign minister, grew very ill and hurried to the Rivera to rest. While he was gone the prime minister, Mr. Tatarescu of the pro-Nazi Iron Guard (financed by Germany) removed him. Subsequently Mr. Titulescu was diagnosed as dying from poison slowly administered.
So far as the present is concerned these Fascist protestations are in good faith. Fascism would not turn on England until after it imposed its throttlehold on the Soviet. The success of these efforts is still, however, an open
England was alarmed. So Hitler proposed to her an agreement guaranteeing the status quo in the West for a free hand in the East. But England was wary of Hitler's promises. She feared the aspiration expressed by the skilfully nurtured German Colonial League. To placate England, Hitler dissolved that. When the revolt started in Spain, England feared harm to her Mediterranean route to India. Germany had Franco dispatch Merry Del Val to assure her. To further emphasize her willingness to co-operate, she called off her own and Mussolini's agents in the Near East. She had the Arab General strike in Palestine. The general success of the Fascist effort is reflected however, in a sentence from a dispatch to the New York Times of October 16. It says, "... Mussolini and Hitler are becoming their (Arabs) idols."
question. After reviewing England's hypocritical refusal of the Russian demand for a meeting of the Neutrality Committee, one must almost think of Hitler's efforts as potent magic. For England well knew the indisputable basis of Russia's claims of Fascist intervention. Perhaps Hitler has won her over to his side.
There is France, but she obedurably refuses to drop the Franco-Soviet pact of mutual assistance. Hitler sent Schacht for an hour talk with Blum in which an unconditional guarantee of France's frontier was made for the renunciation of the Pact. Wisely, Blum refused. The Nazis are helping to arm De La Roeque, and the Fascist groups, are stirring up the Alaskan church goers against Blum. If they can't win by the ballot there is always the gum France will show the effects of this plan in a few months when De La Roeque will attempt a coup'detat.
Hitler needs some time to fulfil these plans to isolate Russia. And the Kremlin knows this. Will she precipitate the war while she still has some allies, or will she await Hitler's pleasure. We prophecy that she won't, and that two weeks may see the appearance of the 100 bombing planes that Madrid needs. With the air cleared of the German and Italian tri-motors, Madrid could concentrate her immense armies and win.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Karaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Fraser or Auditerium
Editor Daily Kansan:
For the past twelve years, we have been trying to present to the student body locally produced plays taken from all fields presented on an average of four nights to each production in Fraser Theatre, so that every student can see it. At night the Disney Players played to an audience of about 2500 in the University auditorium. At midnight, a special guests to see a professional company in a one night stand in the auditorium or a locally presented play.
Several things must be considered before making judgment. The Auditorium has poor acoustic facades for a concert hall, and will scare away the loft or to set up in a short time special light effects. The limitation is that no light source is available for a production does not allow show like Idiot's Delight and Dodsworth, which will not play for less than a minute. It can be a night's run in Fraser of a show like The Rivals would run close to two thousand dollars that also
I should like very much an expression of student and faculty opinion on the subject. The choice is three professional shows of the calibre of the Jitney Players during the season in the Auditorium, or four plays, taken from the best available drama presented by theatrical Club and the Krasna Players, it is up to you.
Allen Crafton, Professor of Speech and Dramatic Arts
Editor Daily Kansan
One thing my activity book has done for me is to give me the unquestionable distinction of having walked out in the middle of Sheridan's room, standing alone and playing or the cast. It was entirely due to the fact that where I sat the words spoken on the stage as if they were spoken by an author, would have I caught about one word in twenty while the rest just meanings sounds. This would have been entirely natural sounding, but it would not be at the gallery, but strangely enough I was the proud possessor of a ticket marked "Pärtever," Row B' which entitled me to one of the 500 reserved
Now if I had really one of the 500 best seats and still could not hear well, it means that less than 500 seats in the auditorium are any good at that is the case we have to show that a good seat is also shown in the Auditorium. If the majority of the seats are not situated in "dend spots" then it is the duty of those who decide which seats are to be reserved to see that seats really are choice. Otherwise the majority of reserving seats are concerned.
Either we need a new Audiitorium or efficiency on the transducers of those who are responsible for the seating arrangements.
Noticees du atelier à Chamelles' Office at 1 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 1.10 a.m., on Tuesday, October 3rd.
Official University Bulletin
CAMERA CLUB: All persons (faculty and students) interested in the foundation of a University Camera Club are requested to meet in the Pine Room on the second floor of Union building. Evening, Oct. 27, at 7:30. Robert Taft
Vol.34 SUNDAY,OCT.25,1936 No.33
ADVANCED STANDING C
There will be a meeting of
ley house Tuesday at 4:29,
will be a guest speaker.
--aims sounds very inspiring — Streamline Your Mind! With all the fancy designing done in every line today it sounds very logical that we should also try to streamline our teaching. We want our Teacher's College of Columbia University tell you how simple it is to do—if you have the will to learn, plus a few other things. Streamlining means the proper organization and direction of muscular and nervous endings. We need peaceful ineffectiveness; his
K. U. PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE: There will be a printing station at 4:30 in the Pine Room, Memphis, Tenn., for the release of the report.
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a meeting after second onset this morning. Revenues must be paid to the Newman Club. Members are urged to be present.
WESTMISTER STUDENT FORUM. There will be a combined student and adult panel discussion of "The Church - Its Values, Weaknesses, and Possibilities" at the regular meeting this evening at 7:30.
W.Y.C.A. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET. The member-
ship banquet will be on Tuesday, November 20,
for all new members and all new members are guests of the association. Old members will be charged for tickets. Reservations must be made prior to arrival.
PSI CHI. A meeting will be held Monday at 4 o'clock in room 21A. Induction of newly elected member
University Daily Kansar
ASSOCIATE LIBRARY
JALE O'BRIAN
ALMA FRAZIER
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Step
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  WILLIAM GILL
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
COPYRIGHT EDITOR
FACILITY EDITOR
MARTY HUBER
TITLE EDITOR
R. POWELL TERRILL
SOUTH EDITOR
GRACE VALENTINE
MAKE-UP EDITORS
BRIDGEN BRYDGE
SUNDAY EDITORS
TRIBA DONKEY
DR. KANTY
Business Shop
BUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
Nautical AVAILABILITY
GENERAL INVESTIGATION
PRESENTATIONS
480 DAY AVE. N.W., NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • BAR FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES • PORTLAND • SEATTLE
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Vans.
Streamline Your Mind, by James L. Mursell, Ph.D. 253 pages. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Inc.
A Corner On Books
By Gail Van Mere
Everyone Goes
to the
1009 Mass.
BLUE MILL
QUALITY CLEANERS AT REGULAR PRICES
14th and Tenn
ultimate aim is intelligently organized learning, and intelligently organized living. Read ...
GLEN DON
SIMMONDS *Props.* DIXON
Student Owned and Operated
BRADLEY CLEANERS
730 Mass. Phone 646
Call 646 for prices on Other Articles.
743 Mass.
DRESES. plain - - - 50c
SUITS - - - - - 50c
PANTS - - - - - 25c
We own and operate our own cleaning plant.
AT YOURSERVICE
--at
DRESSES, plain - - - 60c
SUITS - - - - 60c
ABE WOLFSON
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing
Student Loans
Delivered
Cash and Carry
Eyeless in Gaza, by Aldous Hurley,
173 pages. New York: Harper and
Bretters, Publishers.
In terms of the characters, of whom the chief one may be identified as himself, Huxley dramatizes this edifice of profound, inward research. Anthony Beavis, the characteristic Huxley character, is often capable to be realist that he seeks human solidarity. All his life before thin conversion is developed as a metaphysical essay, four stakes of his life are woven together—not written chronologically but by juxtaposing episodes which illustrate particular characteristics or episodes, including other characters too, in themselves might be called verements, unbiased observations of modern indi-
PHONE K.U. 66
Streamline Your Mind!
--at
LUCKY SIZE BARGAINS: 3 young men's sizes, sizes 14 to 42, short lists from our entire stock. These would sell regulars only as much as 449. To drive out, 180-350. Ober's
At Your Fountain
A COKE in Comfort
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
DRIVE OUT TO
THE NEW RICK'S On the Hill
Eating and Drinking A Satisfaction
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
MILLER'S
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches.
On U.S. 40
Rated as "a portentous book.
YE SNAPPY LUNCH
Nealy Harris, Mgr.
Just North of the Grama
Close and Cozy
UNION FOUNTAIN
vividalsist at the mercy of catastro-
phe. Anthony only creates or observes the melodrama of others and turns to discover a means of retreat from the world, where humanity world which binds them. He has always had too much freedom—that is the theme of his novel essay; namely, the problem of what happens when freedom too much freewidth, whether economic freedom of thought.
THE NEW
CHICKEN DINNER
Sunday - - 12 to 8 p.m.
NATIONAL CANDY TWEET. Two, i.e.
bomb martha Washington candies, $1.00,
other earred box candies, 326 to $1.50,
Cd Drug Store two, 2,411 for 1,414. *-38*
Sub-Basement Memorial Unior
Our Delivery Service Is Compete and Prompt
Twenty-five words or less one invitation; 21c six insertions; 16c six insertions; 4c contrast rates, not more than 3 weeks, 12 per month lap. Portion of second column: 25c contrast rates, not more than 3 weeks, 12 per month lap.
Phone 50
Phone 2337
Phone 2244
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Electrical and Light Treatment
919 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE
The fitting of glasses a specialty
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
920-22 Mass.
909% Mass.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Private Lessons Day and Night
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
1023% Mass. Phone 1531
novel which is at least the equal if not the superior, in intellectual and spiritual content, of any book in our time," you cannot afford to miss reading it.
Colonic Irrigation
PHONE
12-987
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE: Graduate Radio Technician, member instructor of Radio Service Men. Lower prices, Prompt, efficient service. Phone 5136. -40
Electrical and Light Treatment
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
New Location, 927.1² Mass Phone 865 Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Special Attention Given Beginners in Ballroom Dancing
It's OK for Hoboes To Wear Run Down Shoes
But Who wants To Be a Hobo
One, Two. Button Your Shoe
Let's Call a Heart a Heart ... Ray Noble
Phone 686
1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
NEW RECORDS
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
Pennies From Heaven
So Do I Eddy Duchin
One. Two. Button Your Shoe
Let's Call a Heart a Heart ...
Eddy Duchin
To Mary. With Love I've Got Something in My Eye
Hurdy-Gurdy Man The Skeleton in the Closet
There's Two Sides to Every Story
I'll Sing You a Thousand Love Songs ___ Henry King
Louis Armstrong and Jimmy Dorsey's Orch.
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732% Mass.
LOST!  Dudley combination padlock with numbers up to 60.  Lose in gym locker room Oct. 8.  Reward.  Infer call 2488M.
LONT: '39 numeral sweater, Reward. Call
284. Bob McNaughten. 1100 Ind. -154
Finger Wave - - - - 25c
Permanents - $2.50 and up
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533 941% Mass.
Nadie Adelphi has joined our Personne
Permanents • $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
RUTH BAKIR, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
Any Style Finger Wave  - 25c
Shampoo and Wave (dried) 35c
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fast Individual Dryers
FIRST IN LAWRENCE
SHAMED AND
PHONE 455 for appoinment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DOKI Client Operator
VELVA
The New
Wave-In-Oil
PERMANENT
$5.00 complete
PHONE K.U. 66
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
FOR SALE: New, double breasted Tuxedo,
size 38. Rechargeable price. Call Allen
Geryse, phone 616, 1245 W. Campus. -43
TYPEWRITER; Portable Corona with tabulator.
Fine condition, price reasonable.
Phone 21383, 1724 Kentucky. -36
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
GRUNOW
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
Accident Insurance Special Student Policies
TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY
CLAUDE L. SCOTT. Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass.
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
SEE US
Special Prices on Zippee Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies