PAGE TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5.1035 UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER, JR. PUBLISHER HELMAN A. MOVIE, JR. EDITOR IN CHIEF MELVIN HATTERSON BORRONSON JACK PINTEDD MANAGING EDITOR SHILEY JONES BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN ASSOCIATE EDITORS BOW ROBINSON JACK PENFYLD ASSOCIATE EDITORS KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS CAMPUS EDITOR FRED HARDY MAKE-UP EDITOR BILL ROGERS SPORTS EDITOR DAVID CROBINSON ASSISTANT DON HOLLE NEW EDITOR RAY NOBLE NOCKEY EDITOR JAMES CHRISTENSEN SOCCER EDITOR FRANCIS KOWALSKI SUNDAY EDITOR JOHN MALLONE TELEPHONES MARGARET BAYY HERBERT MEYER RUTH SHELDON RITH SHELDON ALEN MESSNER MELISSA HARDY RUTHERFORD HAYES F. QUINN BOSTON SUSIE JAYNE SHIRLEY JAYNE HARRIET HAYES MICHAEL HARRY Business Office KU. 68 News Room KU. 29 Night Connection, Business Office 2701 KJ Night Connection, News Room 2702 KJ Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives 220 Madison Avenue, New York City Chicago, Illinois 60611, United States of America Seattle, Washington Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payment, Single copy, 1 each. maint. Single couple of the company, September 17, 1910, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1935 AN EDUCATIONAL NEED The colleges and universities of this country are cluttered up with two types of students. The student whose time and money could be spent to better advantage elsewhere, and the student who is wasting his energy because he has ignorantly chosen to endeavor to train himself for a career in which he is unfited. There is a pressing need to solve this problem that is prevalent in every school. It is almost an unpardonable sin against the educators that they have allowed this condition to continue to The first year student seldom knows anything about himself. Every new student should be compelled to take a course whose purpose is to help the student analyze himself and find out for what kind of work he is best fitted. The sole function of work would be to help the student find himself. These individuals who should not be in college would be told so and those students who showed any special facility of thought or action in any field would be encouraged and advised. These are not idealized and impracticable suggestions, they are suggestions that every clear-thinking educator should be interested in if he wishes to help train youth. In Italy the king literally can do no wrong. —McPheron Republican. MEDICINE AND THE NAZIS "Blood is the only basis of health—and modern medical science is a deep-lead job of the Jews, the Freemasons, and their emslaved press to destroy the pure Teutonic races by poisoning their blood." This startling bit of information was given out recently to the German people by Julius Streicher, the noblest Nazi of them all, in his medical magazine, "The People's Health." One of the most vicious and senseless attacks the Nazi regime has been carrying on is the one against modern medical science. It is not hard to understand this when one considers that the greatest advances in German medical history have been made by Jews. Streicher would have us believe that because the developments were made by Jews, they are injurious and degrading to the Aryan races. The People's Health magazine, in defense of its charges, points out the plot outlined in the Protocols of Zion (definitely proven to have been forged documents). According to this plot, the Jews were to achieve world mastery by buying their way into medicine and corrupting it. Nazi claim that Jewish medicine will infect the blood of the Nordic people and forever corrupt the descendants of the users of such medicine. They especially condemn all forms of serum and are carrying on an active terrorism of Nazi culture, Koch, along with others, has been criticized and labeled false. In place of modern medical science, the Nazi would introduce what they call "nature cure." This contains cold water cures, messes of herbs, and the likes. When a loyal Nazi is threatened with, let us say a cold, instead of resorting to some well known medical remedy, he submits to a doubling in cold water, eats a mass of dandelion greens, and is curled immediately. The simplicity and effectiveness of such a cure are learned Dr. Steichler. Tobacco is condensed, mainly because it is supposed to lessen the fertility of the race which is so necessary for the supremacy of the Fatherland. Hardly any sensible person will deny that the greatest blessing of modern society is the knowledge of human suffering and the ways of curing it. Few diseases have not yielded before the progress of medicine. For any person or group of persons to attempt to belittle its usefulness merely because an alien race is responsible for much of its advance, is only indicative of the extreme racial hatred and bigotry which the Nazi government is promulgating. Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan Chrence P. Oakes, visitor of the capitals of Europe "with a touch of Africa" (I don't know what that means either informs of traditions being smiled in Heidelberg by Nazi Studentcraft, the character of whose members is like a K. U. member of the "Louis for Industrial Democracy" with an admixture of R. O. T. C. enthnium. Mr. Clarence P. Oakes has a most extraordinary ignorance of the ideals of the Weimar and Industrial Democracy with the aid of members. Mr. Clarence P. Oakes, I recent his comparison not only to the German Nazi students but more to the imple-mentation of aims of the LLD, with the R.O.T.C. and the Nazi Studentcraft. The L.I.D. is an unrestricted membership society engaged in education toward a new social order based on production for use and not for profit. To this end the League conducts lectures on business, college and college chapters and publishes books and pamphlets on economic and social reform. It is locked by such men as Dr. Harry Lailey, Stuart Chase, Alexander Ackermann and others to replicate the philosophy of both the Nazi Studentocracy and the R.O.T.C. G.H. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Nationals at dwellon Charlottes Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. for Sunday issues. December 5.1935 --on his convictions. Members of an already entrenched group are loath to endure hardships, and are content to let the situation remain as it is. The result is that University audiences are given only a distorted view of the situation. Shall a beneficient Prometheus be tormented at his side, or shall he make some attempt to cure himself, and heal the wound? A. I. E. Ki. A joint meeting of the K. U., Kansas State, and Kansas City branches of ALEE and ASME and the Kansas City junior section of ASME, will be held in the Marvin hall auditorium, Thursday, Dec 5, at 7:20. Five student papers will be presented. Refreshments will be served. Orrin Hantla, Secretary, A.I.E.E. A. I.M.E. The regular meeting of A.I.M.E. will be held today at 4:30 p.m. in Room 8, Haworth hall. Professor Marshall will speak briefly on his experiences as an assistant professor of political science at majors are invited. Procon Cole, Secretary. DRAMATIC CLUB: A Dramatic Club meeting will be held Thursday, Dec. 6, at 8:15 in Green hall. There will be a one-set play and a short business meeting. Everybody is added to attend. B.Cunningham. EL. ATENEO: There will be a meeting of El Ateneo Thursday, Dec. 5, at 4:30 in room 113 Administration building. Plans will be discussed for the Christmas party. All members are urged to be present. Florence Cooke, President. ENGLISH MAJORS: Prof. C, S. Skilton, who was a fellow townman of G, W. Cable, will speak of him to English majors and others interested, on Thursday, Dec. 5, at 4:30 p.m. in room 265 Frannel hall. W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English. JAYHAWK BUSINESS NEWS: Persons interested in working on the staff of the Jayhawk Business News, official publication of the Business School, will pinse轮会 the School of Business, the School of Business, 114 Administration building. Ed. Boggess, Editor. HOUSE PRESIDENTS: There will be a meeting of house presidents this afternoon at 3:30 in the Council Chamber. K. A. C. E. The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting Thursday, Dec. 5, at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. The speaker will be J. C. Bires, RD., of Kankan Valley; the guest will be Gordon Miller, President. Charles H, Bedingfield, Secretary. MILITARY BAND MEMBERS: The military band will not meet in the Auditorium at the regular rehearsal time. Thursday at 4:30, but instead will rehearse in the auditorium of Marvin hall. James Van Dyke, Director NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will meet in the church hall at 8 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 5; Father Malachi Sullivan, professor of philosophy at St. Benedict's College, will speak to the club. All Cathebe students are invited, and all students are required for the Christmas banquet, Dec. 7, will be announced. Katherine Ainson, Secretary. PHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a meeting Thursday, Dec. 5, at 7.39 p.m. in room 119 Fresno Hall, Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the Psychology Department, will be there for a presentation on "the psychology." All members are permitted to bring guests. NOON LUNCHION FORUM: Clark Ellberger, director of the League of Nations Association, will speak at the cafeteria on Friday, Dec. 6, at 12:30. Everybody welcome. Hardy Doren. PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS: The regular Medical Aptitude Test given annually by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on Dec. 6 in room 101 Snow hall at 2 p.m. All pre-medical students who are applying for entrance into medical school next fall should take it at this time since it will not be given again. A fee of $1.00 will be collected from each student at the time the test is given. Parke Woodard. N. D. Rizzo, President. Charles Zeakey, President. QUILL CLUB: The regular meeting of Quill club will be held in the W.S.G.A. Lounge of Central Administration building Thursday, Dec. 5, at 7:30. Formal pledging of new members will be held. Virginia Hardesty. W. Y.C.A: The annual Oriental Christmas banquet will be hold December 4, 3, 6, 10 at Henry House. FORUMS HAVE LEFTIST TREND AND UNFAIR REPRESENTATION By Hugh Hadley, c'36 Student Committee Members Affiliated With Local Liberal Organization Are Taking Advantage of Their Positions "If I have perused three students to join the Communist party, I will feel that my lecture here has been a success." This refreshingly frank statement was made at the close of a lecture, not on Communism, supposedly, but on Modern Marriage and Modern Morals. A large audience attended Chelsea College of the Modern Monthly and author and lecturer on sex topics and Communism. It is time to call a halt and take stock of ourselves. Mr Calverton was asked to come to the University to speak on a subject on which he presumably was an authority. Instead, he seized the opportunity offered by a large crowd and no restrictions on lecture matter, to present a skillful presentation. He named some name of government, and to attract new converts to his way of thinking. The situation is somewhat that of a mouse scaring an elephant, or of a young terrier pup trapping at a hage, good-natured St. Bernard. But the pop suffers from distemper, and is concomitant to a violent obliterant older dog with its deadly virus. Mr. Calverton frankly admitted that his lecture was four years old, and that he much preferred to talk on Socialism with his students, but very rarely bored with his subject. So he ditched his subject, and painted in glowing text life under a socialistic banner. An administration officer said recently that any speaker with a special interest, with an axe to grind, is willful and has been fired at any time, merely to express himself The trouble does not lie in the fact that the audience heard a Communist lecturer, but that America is surfeited with radical clerics already. Capitalism has long been least is unwilling to engage in verbal combat with persons seeking to destroy it. It is not denied that a socialistic farm of government would solve a problem by pointing out been pointed out time after time that we are draining that way constantly. Radical candidates are notoriously docile once they get into office, and have become more proposals, once they have been proven advantageous, have been adopted by the major parties, and many are now enacted into law. Thus, the chief advantage of socialism is that a search for communism is trickier to keep issues before the public. The forum committee appointed by the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing Association promised at the outset of its program to secure a representative list of speakers. The first two speakers, Mr. Calverton and Ms. McBride, included leftists. The next has not been selected, but if the promises made by the committee are carried out he will be a person capable and willing of defending the present order of society. It is to be hoped that the committee may be a man unskilled in economics merely to use as a sacrificial offering. The forum committee as a whole is motivated only by a desire to advance the trend of student thinking. But several people on it who are in a position to make themselves heard are committed to a policy of overthrowing the present capitalistic scheme of government. These self-called liberal thinkers count as worthless but any utterances they make are less important than fallacy lies in their assumption that the great body of students is incapable of reasoning for itself. The average student is constrained to smile when they cast fearful glances over their shoulders, and then ask each other whether a certain eastern crievance has occurred. Students will discourse fluently on the value of Trostky's or Stalin's contribution, and wrangle interminally among themselves as to the exact position occupied by them in society. They some account omniscence of economic matter, and profess to disdain the average student who seeks a job under a capitalistic government. Their avoided purpose is to incite disaffection among students, and they work hard at the job. The public is accused by these full time propagandists of being behind the murder of a goosefet and at parishes that are empty. But the best thing the public can do is to refuse to be stamped with an orderly direction by advocates of any "stamp" With so many of the Karen readers attacking the athletic department in the Student Opinion column it seems that the "muscle directors" dislike it PATEE 10c 15c Shows 3-7-9 Todd Kelly Comedy Riot Friday - Saturday 2 Feature Pictures JOHN WAYNE "LAWLESS RANGE" ENDS TONITE Victor McLaglen "THE INFORMER" And Helen Twelvetrees Donald Cook "THE SPANISH CAPE MYSTERY" In An Action-Laden Detective Mystery Dont spill the trunk of getting home again by worrying about the shipment of your luggage. 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Or maybe the Kansan needs a few psychic sports writers. Lawrence's Leading Theatre With Has the Pictures IT'S HERE! Ends Saturday GRANADA and His TED LEWIS The Big Parade of Music, Romance and Laughter. You'll Whistle and Cheer the Seminal Song Hits! Ends Saturday "HERE COMES THE BAND' ORCHESTRA Roar at Ted Lewis and the Nutrient Cup-Ups Evers Brought Together in One Grand Show. Virginia Bruce - Ted Healey Nat Pendleton - Harry Stockwell Donald Cook - Spanky McFarland Ginger Rogers SUNDAY — 4 Days "IN PERSON" Singing! Dancing Romancing! More Gorgeous Than Ever REMEMBER Jayhawker and Granada Rose Bowl Contest Closes December 13th. Drawing from Granada Stage at 9 p.m. Sunday and Nites, 35c Week Day Mats., 25c There's a Reason DICKINSON NOW The Most Beautiful Love Story in Human History Cecil B. DeMille's "THE CRUSADES" STARTS FRIDAY Load Your Cargo for Monte Carlo THE MOST AMAZING ADVENTURE IN FACT OR FICTION ! ! . . 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