PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936 Comment Spain and Europe Editor's note. This is the first of a series of editorials concerning the Spanish and European situation. When Russia last week made specific charges before the "Neutrality" Committee, of violations of the Covenant by Germany, Italy and Portugal she ended the diplomatic game of "hide the thimble." That England should be most incensed in this uncouth act was to be expected. England was determinedly following a "hush-hush" policy, feeling that what you couldn't see in the open didn't exist. And though all the world read stories of Fascist airmen and planes shot down behind government lines, of islands in the Balerances captured by Italian troops and planes, England and France were perfectly content with things as they were. Their motive was quite understandable. They didn't want to upset the apple cart. England wants Germany to meet in a New Locarno and hopes to gain guarantees of the maintenance of her status quo from Hitler. If she does she will give the Nazis a free hand to follow their warlike plans expressed in the Fuehrer's "Mein Kampf," and in his last Nuremburg speech. France, the government headed by Socialist Leon Blum, a man whose thorough Marxian views conflict with his aim of achieving peace at any price, fostered the neutrality plan to avert the sweep to war. The world remembers the mid-August flight of 21 Italian bombers to bermuda headquarters in Mellilla and that three crashed in French Morocco. Blum knew how desperate Mussolini must have been to extend such open aid. He also knew that this aid proceeded not from ultrism, of which Fascists have little, but from Fascist expectations of some rich reward. Their suspicions were confirmed when the Madrid government produced conclusive proof indicating that the Rebel Junta had promised Ceuta and other strategic points in Spanish Morocco to Italy, and parts of the Baleanic Islands to Spain. English policy was shaken a little at this, causing Mr. Neville Chamberlain last week to affirm England's readiness to fight to the last man in defense of the empire. Even the Tories knew, by consulting a map, that Fascist occupation of Ceuta would almost wholly invalidate English control of Gibraltar, and thus of the life-line of the empire. So just before the Neutrality Committee was due to meet, the Junta sent Merry Del Val, ambassador to England under Alfonso, to the Foreign Office to assure the Tories, who normally prefer gentlemanly Fascists to unruly Communists, that the Junta had no such plans in mind. England was eager to hear this. She feared to make an empty show of power, as she had during the Ethiopian crisis, for her memory was keen in recalling how humiliated she had been by Massolini's successful defiance. England is not ready to match swords with Fascism. A militant pacifist minority has made her people very peace-minded. Today she is experiencing difficulty in enlisting men for her enlarged army. Trouble in the East nurtured by Fascist agents is gnawing at her imperial vitals. She was ready for peace at almost any price but a bare surrender. She had that chance when Russia put the facts on the table and Europe trembled. Topeka State Journal. We've forgotten just how Bob Burns' bazooka was made, but the inspiration for it must have been from Bing Croshy's singing. Welcome the Class of--as an oddity in the news, but the AP goes on to say that a Russian steamer, which recently put in for supplies, was threatened with attack. Several hundred high school journalists of the state and their instructors will be at the University this week-end for annual conferences held under the sponsorship of the department of journalism. These meetings, and others of various kinds throughout the school year, will bring to Mt. Oread many prospective K. U. students. Those high school students will be interested to see what we have to offer—not only academically, but what kind of people we Jayhawkers are and how we act. That means that we should put ourselves on display this week-end and for the other weekends to follow. Let's show these high school students that we are interested in them and leave nothing undone to see that they leave the Hill with a happy remembrance of their short stay here. Such action would pay untold dividends and yet it costs us nothing except a courteous and attentive attitude for a short period. Why Not Tell Them? The Associated Press has reported the curious case of the English town of Bwick which is still technically at war with Imperial Russia. No peace has been declared since the Crimean War. This situation came about because England and Scotland both wanted Berwick and, since the fight came to a draw, Berwick was given an independent status. Treaties signed by England had to be signed separately by this small town, and none was signed by it at the end of the Crimean War. If this were all, the story could be dismissed Imagine yourself in the position of one who does not know that a war dating from 1854 is ended. At first glance this would seem pretty terrible. But think a minute! The old saying "ignorance is bliss" is certainly demonstrated in this situation. The greatest question of the day, namely, whether civilization is marching toward communism or fascism would be utterly non-existent for us. No black shirts, brown shirts, liberty league, teacher's oaths. It's too bad we can't go to Berwick. But on second thought they probably have their troubles too, and we are 82 years ahead of them in solving the world's problems. We had best keep the ground gained. Three billion doughnuts are eaten in the United States every year. Now we are getting somewhere in our search to determine what's wrong with the country. -Kansas City Journal-Post. Americanism: Howling all summer about heat and drouth and growling all day when it is rainy and cool.-Topeka Capital. Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Duke Kuanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. Editor Daily Kansas: The renovation of the Karsa Memorial Union Cafeteria which covers the entire second floor of the Union Building and feeds a large number of faculty members in the building is being completed successfully. The attractive new wall enclosing the steam tables mutes the clattering of dishew the long tables and the fussy movement between by committee and club members in discreet privacy—have been replaced by convenient booths for those patrons who prefer the comforts of being served, but, except in the rushed moments around 12:30, sufficient. In short, the stage is set for a comfortable experience. Now for the menu: well-balanced meals, reasonable prices, a pleasing variety of dishes. Things But the food? Every meal should be served with pastry or soda or, better yet, a stomach pump; pasture and underdone, cold and tasteless; a little less often overcooked. The sugar cane juice is added with grasper it counts on the plate, creamed eggs with the sauce cooked to a slimy gray goo, green peppers stuffed with a soupy nipple supposed to be hash. A recent experience with Spanish rice prompted the surest addition of a small rock crumbs to the table accessories. What can be wrong? The only answer to this query must be that the cook does not eat her own cooking, and she will be embarrassed. Remember Memorial Union (if that is their title) all have comfortable boarding places elsewhere. Maybe they will attend to the matter when the hospital becomes crowded or they will miss out on the patron patterns of the Kansas Memorial Union Cafeteria. E H F Editor Daily Kansan: You may not want to print what I think, but perhaps you'll at least read it. To begin with, I think the Kansas editorial board is a bunch of yellow-livered apistates who don't know football. One of them only passes you what, why not go watch the Beta and Kappa Sigs play touch football? They pass you three games, they show you the ducer. If you want to see a show to go the Granada. For those who think "old-fashioned" football is too rough there are always parties. Besides, what has the Kansans to do when they're not at that, Kansas' record so far shows one victory and one defeat which, nothing to bother about is certain. That's what we are supposed to fact that our team is nothing coelosal, I am at least thankful that both coaches and players have several million times as much guts as those snipers rat's up in the stands. And the trimmers (they should be wearing diapers) and try to think of things to grip about when they aren't worthy to clean the dirt off the cleats of the last reservation on the field. Clifford Hildreth. Cunha, ruthenium Tab, Tah, Mr. Blirdhell, sure he'll mean all those nasty things. Remember the brief steps, please. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notice due at Charlevoix's Office at 3 p.m., preceding publication days and 1:10 a.m. on Tuesday, March 24th. A. I. Ch. Ei. The A1Ch.E will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Room 305 in the Chemistry Building. Vol. 34 THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1936 No. 26 CREATIVE LEISURE GROUP: The Creative Leisure Group will meet at Henley House this evening at 5 o'clock to hike to the Pioneer Cemetery for a picnic supper. Miss Hannah Oliver will speak on "Early Days in Kansas." Charge 20 cents. Reservations should be made by calling Henley House before noon today. Gilbert Ulmer, President Elaine Slothower, Chairman TAU OMEGA: There will be an important meeting of Tau Omega at a cocktail even in 118 Marion (April). The meeting is set for May. PHI DELTA KAPPA: The meeting tonight has been changed from 7.30 to 7.15 in order to avoid a Lewis Kieffer, Secretary Neal Haggard, President WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM: All those interested in the Women's Rifle Team can sign up for practice hours October 15, 16 and 17 in the basement of Fowler Shops. Rifle practice starts Tuesday, Oct. 20. Y. M.C.A. CARINET: There will be a meeting of all Y. M. C. A. cabinet members this afternoon in the "Y" room, basement of the Memorial Union building, at 4:30. Harold E. Gregg, President Barbara Kirchhoff, Captain The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq. c'37 Question: What do you think of the Kanan editorial campaign concerning the football situation? Gene Rothschild, 138: "I think it was a poor policy just now. It brings about bad feeling between the players and the coach and supporters of the team. They should have waited until the end of the season." Don Dieter, c28: "I've seen worse football, but not much. The Kansan is to be recommended on its attitude Frank Oberg, c. 37. "I liked it. I don't know how accurate the knowledge of the Kansan personnel is on the actual situation, but I believe it worthwhile in that it brought action by the authorities." James Molly, T38: "I was glad to see the Kansan take a vigorous stand on something. I enjoyed the black box last Sunday." Prof. Neel Gist, sociology; "Well I'm so interested in whether the Fairs or the Reds are going to win in Spain that I've no time for football." Harry Wiles, b38; "I am of the opinion that the Kannan is a bit hasty ALSO OBTAINABLE IN FLAT FIFTIES "But would you wish me to do it, Mr. Beaufort, if you were my salary?" "Miss Beaufort, I求您拿回 Twentys and do it, anyway?" I hope they really accomplish something." Coca-Cola, 1956 The Artisan Fischer Tobacco Co., Inc. WE CERTIFY that we have inspected the TURKISH and domestic Tobacco blends in TRENT GRAND cigarettes and found them as fine in smoking quality as those used in cigarette costing as much as 50% more. NEW JUBILESTA 933-38 Mass. St. Dupont Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc. (In collaboration with tobacco exporter) DANCING Every Wed., Fri., and Sat. Nights 9 to 12 "BUDY" BLAKE'S K. U. Rhythm Club Orchestra "Everyday Special" Ham Salad Sandwich and Chocolate Milk Shake UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Unior "CRAIG'S WIFE" ROSALINI RUSSELL JOHN BOLES Starts Sunday SHIRLEY TEMPLE SOON "BIG BROADCAST OF 1937" "DIMPLES" Friday and Saturday Double Feature "20th CENTURY" John Barrymore Carole Lombard "THE CURTAIN FALLS" JAYHAWK Theater Opposite Court House LAST TIMES TODAY KEN MAYNARD "WESTERN FRONTIER" Buddy Matteine Saturday Matinee 'til 7 p.m., 5c: Evening: Adults 10c, 2 for 15c Children 5c Sunday NOTICE! Jayhawkers! IMPORTANT Night Shirt Paraders! FRIDAY Is Your Night! 11:00 P.M. Is the Time! THE GRANADA Is the Place! As Usual We Are Turning It Over to You! A Special SURPRISE SHOW for the Occasion That Is a Positive KNOCKOUT! We Are Even Paying for This Ad to Tell You How Good It Is. 2. Solid Hours of Fun and Great Entertainment Get Out Your Night Shirts — Pajamas or what Have You and Climax the Day With Your Greatest Rally GRANADA at the If you want to break up the neon or tear down the theatre it's o.k. by mo. It's my hard luck, but I can take it! and unjust in its editorials concerning the football team and its coaches. They need support when down; not kicking." More Power to You JAYHAWKERS LET'S GO! Stan Schwahn, Mgr. C. E. Wille, sociology department "Without having any overwhelming interest in football, I'm glad to see that the Kansan has come to life again." Lawrence Christianson, c37:" I think it was fitting and I feel that the large per cent of the students agree with the policy." Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan PUBLISHER ... JOHN R. MALONE News Staff MANAGING EDITOR ___ WILLIAM R. DOWNS CAMPUS EDITOR ___ DONALD HULK Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. And so the telephone, with And so the telephone, with products and services growing out of it, helps to make your life happier, broader and more secure. TODAY Thru Saturday Law enforcement officers make frequent use of both local and long distance telephone service. They depend on the Teletypewriter, for quick and accurate transmission of written messages. They tighten their nets with the aid of yet another Bell System development, police car radio. 10c TH 7 GREAT FEATURE ATTRACTIONS 2 2 BEHIND the scenes, in many a capture by B-Gmen, will be found the service provided by T-men -telephone men (and women, too) of the Bell System. TODAY Thru Saturday three dare devil-may-care hand- some sons of trouble in a brand new western--- PATEE ' The 3 Mesquiteers ' BOB LIVINGSTON RAY CORRIGAN SYD SAYLOR GENE STRATTON PORTER'S Famous Nile—America's own love story—Read and loved by the nation—Springs to vivid life "The Harvester" ALICE BRADY RUSSELL HARDIE UNDER SEAS KINGDOM BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM VARSITY Home of the jayhawk TODAY STUDENTS SPECIAL TOALL 10c ANY SEAT 2 BIG FEATURES 2 "I Stand Condemned" Harry Bauer Lawrence Olivier Lowell Sherman's "Night Life of the Gods" GRANADA Shows 3-7-9 THE PARADE OF HITS NOW! ENDS SATURDAY Lawrence Paid $1.10 7 Months Ago Now It Can Be Shown for the First Time at Popular Prices ALL SHOWS MAT. AND NITE 35c The Mighty Voice of Shakespeare at Last on the Screen! MAX REINHARDT'S "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" Music by Mendelssohn 50 Stars! Cast of 1000! SUNDAY Another of the Year's Outstanding Hits Ahead of Kansas City WILLIAM POWELL JEAN HARLOW MYRNA LOY SPENCER TRACY "LIBELED LADY" Watch for Date "CAIN AND MABEL"