PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
夜
THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1936
Comment
It's Easy to Forget
Yesterday's enthusiasm is stowed away and forgotten by the American people in a dismayingly short period of time. Not so many weeks ago, a nation-wide traffic safety campaign was at its peak with slogans on every lip and fatalities apparently on the decline.
A vastly different picture is presented today, however. Automobile deaths in most of our large cities are well ahead of last year's, the number of accidents is also on the increase, and the public attention which was for a time centered on this vital problem has shifted to other subjects.
A campaign such as that for safe driving is not one that can be picked up and laid aside at random, if any good is to come from it. More stringent police enforcement of traffic regulations has been achieved by the campaigns, but the most desired effect of constant public vigilance can only be achieved by constant reminders of the results of carlessness behind the wheel.
With war clouds gathering in Europe and political campaign clouds hanging over this country, we are likely to overlook this problem which has been with us so long that we have become accustomed to it and tolerant of it. It make our same driving campaign a permanent thing rather than a brilliant flash in the pan.
Kansas City Kansan.
The Chicago psychologist who says 20 to 30 per cent of our business executives are crazy must have been interviewing some of the help. —Kansas City Kansas
Have you heard the story about the pledge who wrote home that he had three cuts—and received a first-aid kit in the return mail?
—Purdue Exponent.
The W. S. G. A. Carnival
Friday might all students will turn their attention to the all school carnival which is being sponsored by the W. S. G. A.
The groups of girls who have charge of the various booths have been working hard so that all those attending will have a good time. Bingo games, darts to shoot at balloons, and other similar entertainment will be there for everyone to try. Also, several groups have planned programs to be given at various times during the evening.
This new idea of a carnival is taking the place of the musical comedy which has been given formerly. Many students would try out for the musical comedy, but comparatively few could be selected for parts. With this new plan nearly every girl has something to do with one of the booths and all the boys can take an active part in it by merely attending.
There isn't a boy or girl who doesn't like to shoot, throw at milk bottles, or play various sorts of games such as Bingo. Nearly every one enjoys a carnival and now the student body has a chance to have one right here at the school.
Whether the new plan is a success or not depends on the students, and it is up to every one to attend and make it a success.
Sigmund Romberg, the composer, comes out in favor of Governor Landon for president. A harmony candidate, is he not?
—Kansas City Kansan.
Well, there's some hope for Junior, now that the University of Chicago has set the precedent of conferring the honorary degree of master of football arts—Daily Texan.
"In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love," except during leap year, when his mind is too filled with thoughts of self-defense.—Daily Texan.
It is vegetables, not spring, that lightly turn young men's fancies to thoughts of love, a physician is quoted as saying. He couldn't be thinking of green onions, could he? -Kansas City Kansan.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In all fairness to Dr. Zwicker and to members of the Liberal Club, I feel it necessary to make reply to the article written by Mr. Rusco which appeared in Sunday's edition of the Kansas.
The Liberal Club was organized with a two-fold purpose: to protect the right to the free expression of opinion which, so many of us feel, is in eminent danger of suppression at the hands of so-called patriotic organizations; and to counteract the effect of renunciation purposes. To these ends we will continue to direct our efforts.
In so far as I have been able to asertain, no authorized representative of any liberal organization on the Hill was responsible for any criticism of Dr. Zwicker or of his speech, either through the orgum of campus opinion or through the administration of the office he urged to listen to him are fully aware that Dr. Zwicker's opinions and personal integrity are in no way open to public criticism. If Mr. Rusco, in order to make his journalistic endeavors interesting enough to command attention, needs must enlist them with implied permission, he would be very much appreciated if he would be more explicit.
If it is true that any member of the Liberal Club or anyone acting as a representative of that organization has been guilty of unfair criticism or discourtesy, I wish to express my condolences. I am deeply concerned to extend sincerest apologies to Dr. Zwicker.
Roland Weiborn,
President of the Liberal Club.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice on a Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular
public days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday images.
Vol. 33 MARCH 19,1936 No.118
Ray Halstead, Secretary.
A. S. M. E. There will be a short business meeting tonight at 8:00 in Marvin Hall.
Catherine Holmes, Manager.
COED CLUB. There will be an important meeting in the Central Administration Lounge today from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.
FRESHMEN SWIMMING TEAM. The freshman swimming team will rep rint Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
Herbert G. Allphin, Swimming Coach.
INTERACIAL COMMISSION: The Interacial Commission of the YOYA will meet at Harlem House at 1234 Elm Street.
Martha Peterson
Dorothy Hodge
Co-Chairmen.
MILITARY BAND  Band practice will be held in Marvin Hall this afternoon at 430 instead of in the Academy.
James Van Dyck, Director.
Katherine Aston, Secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a meeting in the Church Hall Sunday m.a. after the second mass. All Catholic students are urged to take advantages of this new convenient time for the club meeting.
The New York Times on March 4, 1930, states: "The German Army and police have been put on a diet two days weekly to relieve the food shortage which has already let to drastic rationing and cattle and pig slaughter is still draining the Reichbank's resources necessary fats and feeds. The order was necessary by general Werner von Bloomberg, War Minister, and will be effective until the end of April. The instructions to the police issued by Dr. Wilhelm Prick, Interior Minister, provide for one day food daily and "recruitment from the army every week." Also, "According to official figures the meat supply dropped 15.3 per cent during January compared with December 7.1 per cent compared with January of last year. To ease the situation the government imports frozen, chilled, custiima and whale oil from Norway, fancy goods, 'Gift packages' from other countries and seeks to popularize products of the ocean."
PATEE
10c 7th 15c After 7
"In the case of imported foodstuff the curtailment has gone a good way toward Food Minister Darre's goal of 'Autarchie'—toward making the countryside feed the people—but it also contributed to the need for the early fall of 1855. To relieved importations were allowed in October; 2,000,000 marks more in fruits, 2,000,000 in eggs, 1,300,000 in butter, 1,700,000 in lard, 2,900,000 in meat (the mark at par is 40 cents). Historical History, January, 1838), Against the Current History, December, 1933), "a shortage of food made itself felt in Berlin and many other German cities during the late autumn. Meatless and hutterless days were decreed, horders were arrested, unofficial ration cards issued and purchasers were forced to in queue for their贮令ments."
Hugh Walpole's Master
Mystery
"KIND LADY"
Editora's note—The Kaman has been accused by the Liberals of pro-Nazi sentiments. The following article was brought in and the authors requested that it be run. It does not necessarily mention the Kaman but is an unsolicited article.
ENDS TONITE
Condensed Official Statement
FRI. - SAT.
Big Double Show
$ 100,000.00
185.706.66
2.351.315.23
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Economics
VICTOR JORY "TOO TOUGH TO KILL"
GENE AUTRY
$2,637.021.89
Liberals Say America Should Consider Facts Before Judging Nazi Germany
The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
"RED RIVER VALLEY"
and
Also Chapter 2
"REX and RINTY"
At the close of business, March 4,1936
Above statement is correct
GEO. W. KUHNE, Casbier.
By Sam Halper, Kenneth Born,
Glenn Austin
$1,166,574.50
479,512.65
231,538.99
Capital
Stipup,
Repo, Undivided Profits, and Reserves
Impact
Cash and due from Banks United States Bonds Municipal and Other Bonds
It has been suggested that Americans accept Germany for what it is. To do this seems most fair, but just what is seen in the Nazis? Here are the itemized facts.
$2,637,021.89
Banking House
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults
Other Real Estate
RESOURCES
48,681.19
708,697.08
2.017.48
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935.
LIABILITIES
TOTAL
Loans
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account
TOTAL
$ 1.817.762.614
$ 27,000.00
  6.636.50
  15.044.69
$1.877,626.14
--that delicious PECAN PIE
Again we offer
THURSDAY
at the University
Medicine
Dining Room In the Union Building
In the month of May of 1935 their foreign trade showed a deficit of 4,400- 000 marks
We Recommend
The Reich has a secret debt of 25 billion marks over and above its official foreign obligations and in addition to the national debt which has risen from 2 billion to 20 billion marks. The army's ranks 40 per cent of the budget.
From the German magazine The People's Health, "Blood is the only basis of health . . . and modern medical science is a deep-hard plot of the Wars, the Free Masons and their endured press to defy death." He opens on their blood." Of Robert Koch, famous discoverer of the tuberculosis germ, it states, "Robert Koch had no soul, he locked himself in his laboratories, surrounded by animals to death to find his so-called healing method. In place of a soul the black devil of the Jewish spirit entered into him. Contact with the poisons of his own tuberculosis serum so beaten up, which allowed him to rob millions of his own race of their strength, health, and beauty. This is the true story of Robert Koch how he became an epidemic spreader." This transformed theapex of the last wastastic drive, the new and unique Nazi war on medicine.
MONOGRAM
By G. B. Stern
"The Peoples Health," a government
Just published — $2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
SPRING
Calls for Refreshments Join Your Friends
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Uber
--sanctioned periodical, lists among its nurses "Tsleep with your head to the north." "The best bed for rheumatism — a suck of dried form." "Medical mistreatment of animals a Jewish World Philosophy."
Education
Labor
According to the Philological Year Book of 1934 of Berlin, since 1930 more than 13.4 per cent of the classes and 20 per cent of the students in Prussia were enrolled in trend continua student enrollment in 1950 will be back to the 1900 level.
Regular Low Prices
TII 7
25c
NOW!
NOTE
ENDS
SATURDAY
Also—Novelty Band Act Sport Events - Latest News
Continuous Shows
NOTE
We Predicted "The Informer"
Would Be the Most Important
Book of 1935. You Will See
An Even Greatest Picature in
"LOUSIA PASTEUR"
Official Nazi figures show 300,000 employed workers earning about $3.50 a week or 8.4 marks; another 500,000 workers average about $5 a week or 12.8 marks; over 50 per cent of Germany's employees earn less than $40 per mark; about 30 per cent earn $40 a month, and only 20 per cent earn more.
SUNDAY
One of the Most Important Pictures of 1936---Will Be Listed in the Ten Best!
GRANADA
(To Be Continued)
The Fastest Dancing Show in Years!
12 Stars! 3 New Song Hits!
Dick Powell
Joan Blondell
Ruby Keeler
Jack Oakie
Hugh Herbert
All Shows Sunday 35c
and many more in
"COLLEEN"
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR-IN-CHEF BOB ROSINION
BILL GILI AIMS FRAZER
MANAGING EDITOR PRED M. HARVEN, JR.
BUSINESS MANAGER P. COUNTIN BROWN
STAFF
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Skip Up Editor        5  Dawn Fleury  Doug Downs
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Settlement Editor      Emily Brown
Settlement Editor      Emily Brown
Credit Buyer         Crush Brown
for all spring occasions
Thursday, the 19th Friday, the 20th
Subscriptions price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance,
$1.25 on paper. Single copies, $6.99.
Exceeded as round class limit, September 17,
1910.
HARZFELD'S
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday meetings vacation school holidays by student in the department of Journalism of the University of Texas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
FORMALS and COSTUMES
is having a showing of
--a. showing which picture the fashion trend in a gay, fivolous manner . . . a showing of typically Harzfield creations, anyone of which will make you the cynosure of anew eye
12th and Oread
LADIES — We put on whole new heels and wear raggedy heels. We clean, wash and shoe them on.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Wheaten. Prop. Phone 686
T **save time**—to contact more people more frequently to increase sales and reduce selling costs, business more and more turns to the telephone.
New ideas for systematic coverage of markets, for more efficient purchasing, collections, administration, are constantly being devised by Bell System men as a result of their experience with the application of Long Distance in the business world.
Through developing new ideas to meet changing needs.
Bell System serves users.
more and more valuable.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM