PAGE TWO SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES D. BROWN Robert Robinson Genevieve Horr MANAGING EDITOR . HARRY VALENTINI Comma Editor Herbert Moyer Makeup Editors (Merged Instant Sunday Editor Allen Merron Hireman Allen Merron New News Editor Jordan Evans Francis Hireman Exchange Editor Elinor Winters Business Manager P. Quentin Brown Business Manager F. Quentin Brown Aust. Business Manager Ellen Carter Leon Watton William Hecker Jim Harewell Walley McCalla Walter Mougin Margaret Mount Ira Ellison Michael Weiss Rutherford Jones John Machman Charles D. Brown Charles D. Brown Telephones Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connections, Business Office .. 781K 2 Night Connections, News Room .. 792K 2 Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. Polluted Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday will be a week of school by students in the department. Weekend will be at the Press of the Department of Jerusalem. The next week is at the American Embassy in Lebanon, on支付宝. Single copies, $2. CAMPUS OPINION Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cut by the editor. Cannon CAMPUS OPINIONS Editor Daily Kansan: It is a most point of discussion these days whether the N.R.A. should be extended for another few months. Undoubtedly the Blue Eagle at its birth was one of the earliest immigrants. But the sincerity of its founders is hardly a reason for its extension. In promoting price-raising trades agreements while Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover undoubtedly meant as well toward the country as the Messrs. Baruch, Johnson, Rooveett and others in whose minds the Blue Eagle was hatched. Yet the code authorities, composed of federal officials and monopoly for their most vicious possibility—the curtailment of production and the raising of prices. Evidently profit is a God to them and their kind; they worship it not as Adam Smith did, as a means of insuring to the community the best possible service, most production, and highest standard of living. They worship it for what it is—a sinseure. All their high-sounding platitudes about the profit motive being the mainspring of humanity is so much dust to conceal their real motives—personal aggrandizement. So today, far from approaching the point of greatest possible productivity as the N.R.A. preamble states, we are going in the other direction. The people of this nation are perhaps agreed upon one thing; that they would like to see the maximum amount of decency and comfort prevalent here. If profits stand in the way of attaining that goal, profits should go; they are able to take advantage of the means of reaching the good society. If the N.R.A. persists in abusing the large units of production and lowering the American standard of living, it has degenerated into a vicious instrument against the same Forgotten Man the New Deal set out to benefit. Our large units of production are the fruits of this order; they offer the cheapest and most convenient way of producing and distributing. Thinker. If they do not fulfill that promise, they must be made to do so. And if the N.R.A. stands in the way, it must go for the good of America. The up-to-date child, when asked what congress was composed of answered, "Huey Long". After seeing the crosses strewn about the campus we figure it was about time someone put up markers showing where collegiate hopes and dreams have died. ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B. I now looks as if the clouds will have a silver lining. Sand storms in Texas forced the members of the legislature to wear masks. At last nature has found a way to muzzle legislators. Representatives of many European nations are gathered at Stress, Italy, talking things over. Stresa-ing their points in other words. Young Lochinvar came out of the west once. We suppose the dust storms are just an aftermath of his momentous Who Was There? What happened on Friday, April 12, at 11:00 a.m. on the campus of the University of Kansas? Eye-witnesses—some 600 or 700 in number—got one impression. Our august contemporaries in the world beyond the campus not a far different view of what happened. From Other Newspapers: What did happen? Here are the stories, theirs and ours. Judge for yourselves. The group attending the meeting numbered about 500." "Speakers included Lyman Fields of Kansas City, president of men's student council; Charles Hookler of Topeka; Tomi Reeve of Rooney, Topkapi lawyer... Four student speakers addressed the group and spoke in terms of peace mixed with warnings against any expansion into the area. Further the cause of another war." "Around an improved platform . . . a small crowd of University students staged what the college speake- termed an anti-war demonstration. "The staccato explosions startled the crowd, then brought laughter." "Hacker . . . bemoaned the fact that such a small group showed up for the program." Col. Fred Whitten of Kansas City is quoted as asserting, "I do not believe the demonstration caused a ripple among the student body." Colonel Whitten also said, "I am glad to see young people show an interest in such matters and talk it up. I am grateful those speakers mean what they say." And then the Colonel stated, "I have talked to the members of the committee to find out if the founders are trying in some way to tie this up with the Youth Youth movement. It is not a part of our mission but it be connected in any way with it." "Repeated denials were made by the speakers that the committee sponsoring the peace movement at K.U. are not with any communal organization." ride. A KU. student offers to haunt houses for 25 cents per room—Bertha Shore in Augusta Gazette. Yeah, and we know one who holds a one-cent sale once a week and haunts cm 2 for 26. Carl Whisonor of the Winfield Courier says that he is not bringing up his two daughters to be gold diggers but if they were going to train on the side that's their business. With Premier Mussolini taking up flying seriously he is absorbing the duties of a foreign minister. Sooner or later he will be able to hold cabinet conferences with himself. A Tribune, Kans., murder trial was postponed because of the dust storm. That's an example of an ill wind that hurled the murderer some temperate good. Even the erudite Mr. Westbrook Pepler needs brushing up on a few minor points. In a recent article he writes, "I am really not a big editor and, snapping it up a pil of lead Speakers were Lyman Field, presi- dent-elect of men's student council; Kenneth Born, member University Law school; Owen Brubaker, ex- law student. Owl Brubaker ex- acted as chairman. They spoke in terms of peace mixed with warnings against the activities of munitions manufacturers to further the cause of - Our Version of the Facts: No observer on the campus placed the figure at less than 600. Hackler stated that 4,000 rather than nearly 1,000 should have had the self-interest to come. It was an anti-war demonstration, a dignified protest against war, as Charlie Hacker pointed out. The explosion of firecrackers brought a pause in the meeting. No one laughed. Colonel Whitten does not report the strike. He views the attack as an unjustified provocation has fulfilled its purpose. It has no intention of linking the youth movement to the National Youth Movement. One-fifth of the student body made a fair ripple. Small groups of students were found discussing the university and the University through the day. Repeated denials were not made. They were not necessary. The majority of the students scaffed at any such charge. We're not interested in whether it's a good policy to toss things at night city eds, but the so-called "lead" pigs seen around newspaper shops are not lead at all. It is either "linetype" or "sterotype" metal—an alloy. And to call it lead causes the neck hairs of a printer to bristle. So the Colonel doubts the sincerity of our student leaders? Upon the request of a correspondent and several others we are herewith printing a bit of lyrical prose submitted to us: which was holding down a batch of copy, threw a duster dead at him." "To a Friend" I love you not only for what you are but only for what you are but for what I am when I am with you, but for what I am only for what you have made of yourself, only for what you are making of me. I love you for the past of me that you bring out. I love you for putting your hand into my heaped-up heart and passing over On Sale Tomorrow SOUR OWL An Earthquake of Easter Style A Worthquake of Easter Value Here you see a delightful suit and are delighted to know you can afford it . . . yes, and a new topatad too. That's the way Ober's prices are planned . . . to fit your income. Pleasant reading, this, for the chap who has been figuring on getting along with something old in order to afford something new. You don't have to . . not with Ober's price tickets ready to fight at the drop of the hat for your income. Easter Suits and Topcoats Loads of Sport Models Dobbs Hats Bostonian Shoes $19.50 to $35.00 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, April 16, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Central Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY, President. COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: Notions due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11. 20 a.m. Saturday, for Sunday闭会. Sunday, April 14, 1935 A meeting will be held Tuesday at 4:30 in room 213 Administration building. John Lumpkin will speak on "The Mathematical Side of Accounting." Some important business will be considered. MARLOW SHOLANDER MATHEMATICS CLUB; No.135 The University of Kansas Peace Action committee will meet mid-day afternoon at 430 in the exchange room, Memorial Union building. Everyone PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE: ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries. Pi Mu Epsilon initiation and banquet will be held at the Manor on Monday, April 15, at 5:45 o'clock. Members desiring reservations should Dr. H. E. Jordan at once. GILBERT ULMER, Director FLAYS STILEMEN WANTED: Eight men are wanted to work Saturday afternoon on turnstiles at the Kansas Relays. Call at room 105 Room gymnasium. HERBERT G. ALLPHN. SCHOLARSHIPS: Applications for scholarships will be received for the scholarships listed in the catalog and also for the recently announced Social Welfare Scholarship Loan, in room 310 Fraser on Monday and Wednesday, April 15 and 17, at 9:30 and 11:30, or appointment may be made by telephone. Y. W.C.A. MEETING: Advanced Standing and Freshman Commission of the W.Y.C.A. will hold a joint meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House, Barbara Larcher Building. E. GALLOO, Chairman all the foolish and frivolous and weak things that you can't help dimly seeing there, and for drawing out into the light all the beautiful, radiant belongings that no one else has looked quite far enough to find. I love you for ignoring the possibilities of the fool and weakling in me, and for laying firm hold on the possibilities of the good in me. MARGARET McNOWN and JO LEE. Chairmen. I love you for closing your ears to the discords in me, and for adding to the music in me by worshipful listening. I love you because you are helping me to make of the lumber of my heart not a laver, but a temple, and the words of a song. — "very life-anniversary" — Anonymous. When asked who the vice president was, a local aspirant for citizenship papers replied, "The President's stooge". On Sale Tomorrow SOUR OWL Lawrence's Bargain Theatre PATEE 10c - 15c Shows 3 - 7 - 9 NOW! ENDS MONDAY Girls - Girls - Girls 14 Stars - 200 Beauties Ruby Keeler Dick Powell Joan Blondell Guy Kibbee Cartoon - Oddity - News ADDED GEMS "DAMES" ALL SHOWS 25c GRANADA They're on the Road Showing their Lines - - - and They've Get What It Takes to Get the Orders! From Nine to Five . . . It's Big Business! But After Five . . . That's Their Business! — Added Gems — Another Famous Cartoon in Technicolor "Spinning Mice" Dumb Bell Letters - News Next Sunday For One Entire Week On Sale Tomorrow SOUR OWL "Naughty Marietta" All White or Combination HARZFELD'S Petticoat Lane Footwear 1144 Oread Harold's own footwear styled to exacting standards, and made with an eye to enduring comfort. DICKINSON Carl Laemmle_presents. Where Students Meet JEAN PARKER and CHESTER MORRIS in DAMON RUNYON'S IN DAMON RUNYON'S Collier's Magazine story Princess Starts Thursday ADED ATTRACTION "POPEYE" In "We Aim to Please" Lawrence, Kansas Night Life of The Gods! CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT The Lawrence National Bank At the close of business, March 4.1935 Banking House Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults Other Rel. Estate RESOURCES Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treas. - - United States Bonds - - - - - - Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants - - - - - Demand Loans - - - - it Insurance Corporation Account - - - - 1,719,011.31 U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) - - - - - - - - Time Loans - - - - - - - - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account - - - it Insurance Corporation Account - - - - TOTAL 2,506,259.62 LIABILITIES Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves Circulation Deposits - - - - - TOTAL ... Above statement is correct 265,961.79 100,000.00 2,140,297.83 GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier. $2.506,259.52 Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1933. 12