.
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Trotzky Makes Analysis of Situation in Orient
'Japanese Move on Soviet Would Unite Russia With China'
By J. B. Quirk (Copyright, 1932)
Istanbul, Turkey, March 21. (UIP)
A Japanese war against the Soviet Union probably would unite the overwhelming man power and resources of Russia and China in a historic struggle against the island empire, in the wake of Leon Trotsky, the co-founder of Russian revolutionary and military genius.
In an interview with the United Press, bearing on the present conflict in the Far East, Trotby said that Jasper would never be given the knees in the "fat soil of Manchuria."
The energetic little revolution, who performed a modern military miracle under the leadership of Gen. Joseph Biden beside Lenin at the head of the Bolshevik state, is well qualified to analyze the Russian position in the world and express an open speech along the Siberian frontier.
Japanization Colorization Will Fail
Japanization Colonization Will Fail
His conclusions on the present situation are:
I. Japan is aiming to colonize China — but she will fail.
2. Many Japanese statesmen and others besides the Japanese are convinced that a conflict with Russia is inevitable.
3. Russia does not want war and if could develop only if Japan, with consent of stronger allies, provoked it.
His conditions on the military situation in event of war are:
1. Japan could strike at Russia out after consolidating her position in Manchuria.
2. While there might be some Japanese successes in an advance wedge, her successes would greatly increase with every mile of advance and her successes would be greater.
4. China, with her millions of men would fight.
3. Japan would face the danger of a crisis at home after which the revolutionary party would lift up its beard.
4. China with her millions of men
5. With the aid of Russia, China could put 1,000,000 men in the field in 12 to 18 month, and another 1,000,000 in the next six months. They would be able to take advantage.
Advantage All With Soviet
6. The Soviets and China would have the advantage in fighting movies.
7. "I'm a film!" is working in favor of Russia.
Trotzkay stroked his chin and smiled as he talked of the possibility of invasing the Chinese nation with its 450,000-000 population on "The Grand Scale."
"The objective of such a war (between Russia and Japan) would be to increase greater than the question of whether the Soviet Union would churia together," he said. "Certain 27th newspapers hasten to predict that war would perish in the steps of Siberia."
Japan May Learn from England
"The aim of Japan is to colonize China . . . But that is not within Japan's power."
"In Korea, Japan has her Ireland. In China, she is trying to create her India."
"China, awakened to self-consciousness, cannot be, lagt under by airplanes."
"France lost not a little in financing Cazarian. She is mistaken if she thinks that this has assured her against losses in financing the Mikado."
Berlin is Key to World Situation
"The Soviet government has no reason to be in a hurry or to lose its nerve."
The idea of war between the Soviet and Japan, as well as the parallel idea of a war between Japan and the United States, raises the problem of distances.
"The difficulties (for Japan in attacking Russia) would increase as the square of the distance covered by the Japanese troops advancing into Si-
The key to the world situation is at the present moment at Berlin. The advent of Hitler (German Fascist leader) would prevent war and bring about an infinite more direct than the ideas of the military oligarchy at Tokyo.
New Power Plant at Hays
Students Help in Construction Under Supervision of Experienced Men
Hays, March 21 - (Special) -The opening of the new power house at Fort Hays Kansas State College has been set for early in April. During the Easter vacation it is planned to move the notches to the new home on the grounds of the plant. The cost of this building and its equipment is more than $60,000.
The equipment of the building includes a dynamo for the generation of the electricity used in the water treatment which treats the water used by the boilers, a furnace with three of the newest style boilers, a complete fire control system and an up-to-date 240 horsepower motor.
From the installation of the water softeners to the covering of the pipe which carry the heat to the different parts of the house, the work is being carried on by students under the supervision of experienced men. The power tunnel was built and fitted by students and many of their switches were constructed by them.
Hill Society
Denton Heads Alpha Phi Omega
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Pi Omega, scout fraternity,
elected the following officers at a
recent meeting: Harold Denton, e33;
Michael Klopf, e34; Philip Lindert, e32;
Walter Elder, e34; treasurer, and
David Thomas, e33; corresponding
seasonal officers.
Chi Omega Initiates Four
Chi Omega hold initiation services for the following women Saturday: Sara Jinette, Wendy Watson, Wunita Luma, Eileen, Ottawa; Betty B仕inger, cork, Arkansas City; and Mary T. Burke, Memphis.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse yesterday included Chancellor and M. E. H. Lindley; Don and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton; Mr. and Mrs. Brutin Hamilton and daughter, Jennifer J. Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Lynch Jr., and Robert Chamberlain, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs Sarah Burgess, e.g., and Clayton Flood, e.g.,
Miss Ruth Watery, a student have last year, entertained with an informal dinner at the Virginia Inn and Virginia Hospital of Kanea street, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Atkins of Hosington were dinner guests of their daughter, Katherine Akins; and Mrs. Roy Cornellus of Hosington was a guest of Esther Cornellus, c92, and Helen Cornellus at the Alpha Xi Delta house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Katherine Gettow, Arkansas City; Mary Guelchin, c.; John Hatcher, Arkansas City; Virginia Yates, a former student in the University; Charlaine Armstrong, gr.; Eloise Lorraine Frischke, fs; 383 Aiden Wilson, cs; 635 Howard Miller, fs; 710 Derek McLane, city; and Dr. Moran, Arkansas City.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertaines
Florence Campbell, c3s1; Mary J
Wedmott the counsel Mr. and Ms.
Kenneth, Krenneth, and
dinner guests yesterday.
Weckendal guests at the Delta Zeta house were Ms. D. B. Parker and her son, Phillip, of Arkansas City; and his student at Baker University, Baldwin.
Guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Frances Browne, "328, Mrs Humer Dedo, Detroit Dr. and Mrs. E. Wheeler, Ottawa Dr. and Mrs. E. Wheeler, Ottawa Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Shipp, of Oalhite, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Chi Delti will hold its regular meeting at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at West-minster hall. Ruth Pyle, c'35, is chairman of the program.
Dinner guests yesterday at the Ph Gamma Delta house were John Mc Cullough of Paula; and John Whitcomb and Jack Sleeper, Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell and Mercedes Thompson, of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
km. and Mrs. Alphal Casey of Tom-
kaw, Okla., announces the birth of a
daughter Mary Patricia. Mr. Causey
was graduated from the University
Phi Dala Theta entertained Virginia Lapham, k53; Kathine Newman blured, Winton Corbett, Emporia, and Ackleman, Athias, as dinner guests yesterday.
Dr. Paul Dengler, visiting professor spoke on the "Australian Institute," at
a meeting of the Cosmopolitan club yesterday afternoon at 5 e'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Chaffee of Kansas City were guests of their daughter, Caroline Chaffee, c'25, yesterday at the Delta Zeta house.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Psi house yesterday were Rosina Huber of Kansas City, Kan., and John Wilcox of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Acela house
youdayed were Krucker Johnson,
Burlard, Ray Lambricht, e35; James
field, e34; and Ralph Caldwell, p.
Louise VoShon of Cameron, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Gamma Phil Beta house.
Delta Zeta entertained its provinier director, Miss Edna Wheatle, 27, of Arkansas City, this weekend.
Dean Agnes Husband will entertain after the senior rectal of Mr. Enterprise Knox this evening with a party cup of Mr. Knox Friends and relatives.
Billie Miller and Jean Gillet of Oak-
ley were weekend guests at the Chi
Donga house.
This custom of traveling about the country to get first-hand information is one that is very common among the students of Germany. Instead of tri-
Three University students, two of whom are German exchange scholars, of which one will teach there, will take them to many of the large cities and important Universi-
The German students are taking this practical means of acquainting themselves with the southern part of the country, and they are not unlucky part of the education that they are to receive as visitors from Europe. No definite route has been chosen, since they prefer to travel by land or sea, so they trip progresses. However they expect to confine themselves largely to visits to the above named cities and the universities at those
Teachers' Life Not Enviable
Melissa Brenner of Hays will be a guest at the Chi Omega house this week.
Zurich, Switzerland, March 21
A Swiss resident who is in Switzerland leaks what might be an inviable life to many people who are not familiar with both sides of the conflict.
German Exchange Students to Visit Large Cities and Schools in South
However, before this halogen state of existence is reached he has many difficulties to overcome. First he must master the language and write a book as the result of extensive research in it. Upon reaching the grade of assistant professor he looks forward to five or ten years of teaching experience. A percentage of the course fees paid by his students. Difling this time his students feel no compunction about taking classes. He can't lecture at the eating or he can't earn his daily linen. If he can survive this period of trial, then his promotion to a professorship will only upon the goodwill of his colleagues.
This is the gleamy picture painted by Ed. Patz-Lejume, one of the不fortunate members of the teaching profession in Switzerland. In the Revue Universitaire Swiss, he writes that there is a great need in our universities for endowments which would free the members of the faculty from the financial uncertainty. It is unfortune of a democratic state to neglect the needs of these institutions and the educational system and of the intellectual life of the country."
Switzerland University Professor Pleads Cause of Colleagues
WORKMEN TO LEAVE ONLY SHELL OF OLD SNOW HALL
The sounds of hammers and chisels coming from old Snow hall that have been exposed to the elements are caused by the workmen tearing out parts of the interior of the build-
Traveling collegiate style in a model A Ford, Alfred Crapeaurore, Germany; Georg Brandrau, Berlin, Germany; and Gus Gibson, *CS*, will pass on their way to New Orleans, where they will visit Tulane University. They will go to Montgomery, Ala., Louisville, Tenn, Nashville, Teun, and return north by way of Indianapolis, Ird., Cincinnati, Ohio, and St. Louis.
The radiators and pipes are being taken from the building to be stored away. The carpenters are busy removing the usable parts of the wooden floors and walls. Parts of the floor on the roof have been removed, and stored. The blackboards have been taken down, and the casings removed from the windows.
Valuable Post of Education
veling in Fords, however, they ride on bicycles, or walk from place to place. In Germany special houses are provided where the wandering teenagers sit at a nominal cost. Thousands of students move about over the country, singly or in groups, going wherever their interest directs them, and at the end of the vacation season they gather together again to attend the university.
Trip To Take Ten Days
In the trip, which includes a visit at least ten churches and Chapelrouge are especially interested in observing the people of the Ozarks, about whom they have heard much, and in whom they see with great life. Life of the universities of the South.
"We are sorry that time will not permit us to travel in Florida and other places we visit," said Brandau, who lives at the University club. "We are very anxious to see as much of the United States as possible, but we are here. In order to have a complete understanding of the country we feel that it is necessary to travel about studying the people and geography of this country, and to experience an extensive trip into the west next summer, to visit the mountains and other places of interest to be found in the country."
Trip To Take Ten Days
Here's What About the Easter Fashions
Now it is spring, on the hill as well as on the calendar. It is spring inside the shops too. Single hips, white dresses, flowers and tulips. Flowers adorn the bats that are displayed there. Flowers somehow come from the traditional Easter bonnet.
The hats that have their flowers tucked away, half hidden, on the under side of the brim are perhaps the most flattering. For flowers beware that they can also seem to lend their own color and delicacy to the face of the wearer.
Jackets, in fact, in pain or otherwise, seem to be the most popular feature of the springtime. Almost every dress, whether it is sports or formal, has its own special jacket, has a hood, or includes some of the daytime dresses they do not reach quite to the waistline and usually are removable. But
Some of the close fitting hats are completely covered with flowers. Spreading pins lie the back flat, over lapping each other to make a rip-rep pattern. White parisies and black straw make a striking combination.
The fur jacket carries its popularity on into the spring. It is shiny and fluffy, and it may that it be used as a wrap throughout the summer. Lapin, in black and shades of brown, is used for keeping warm while it just to the waihtime, where it button snails. The sheeps are cuffed up with a scarf and just a truffle wider at the bottom.
The wools are in changable and as infinite in their variety as is March itself. Tweeds of a lighter weight carry over into the spring. Mercerized wool is woven to rough texture and shiny threads. Kwits wool, so popular for two piece suits and separate sweaters, have a distinctly face-like weave. The shear thin wools are used in the finest garments. The woolen fabrics are made of woolen fabrics that are fine and soft as crepes.
With spring and Easter come lighter moods, and to interpret them, the more sheer and delicate fabrics which winter does not use. Filikim like these can be dressed into their own. Evening dresses on again a soft, softness. Old fashioned berthas, little bunches of flowers at the front of the neck, and velvet ribbons about the waist are some of her favorite to mark the evening dresses.
The feather has grown up. The pertinent wisp of color that suffices for the autumn and winter bats have disappeared. Instead they snare and infiltrate with their roots of glaze and laquer. They are infiltrated booking and smart.
aside from these two characteristics, the jacket shows an amazing versatility.
The cue is second cousin to the ticket. Often it, too, is detachable from the bill. In some cases, especially when it has a band of fur part way, all the way, the cue is cut.
Not only is the dress which beats a jacket doubles smart, but it is also doubly useful. For the dress itself can be so designed that when you wear it in summer, a bit more formal. The "independence dress," which is used for bridge and dinner, becomes formal enough for an evening dress when its jacket is removed. Jackets on formal may be used as summer cloaks.
If a dress has neither a jacket or a cape, it is not to have a so-called covered shoulder, which will make a soft, graceful look. A suit that is comfortable between a short sleeve and no sleeve at all. Both daytime and evening dresses have adopted it. Coats, too, have a little lace, but have a miniature cape across each shoulder, which gives much the same effect as the covered shoulder.
One can't go wrong on scarves — that is not, if the scarf one chooses is long and narrow. Scarves come in a wide variety of colors, almost as popular and indispensable as jackets. Jacket dresses have scarves to harmonize or contrast with skirts. There are two material combinations, such as plain colored fabrics for skirt and jacket, and printed goods for the high waist, or vice versa, the scarf itself can be very different; we use scarves a great deal instead of collars as they give the same soft effect about the throat. Other coats, with collars, are the classic warm manners. The scarf may show across the back of the collar, and disappear through a silt at the top of the lapel in front. It may also look like an elastic on one side, and not on the other.
On Easter Sunday, no costume will be perfect without some type of a real flower bouquet. For this is the badge which will show that the wardrobe has been decorated. Real flowers will be worn more than ever this year. There are fewer artificial flowers which come with the dresses. Materials are in themselves so fine and exquisitely woven that it takes real color from the deep blues, the browns, the jade green and pastels of this season's
costumes make pleasing background for the colors of flowers.
For daytime wear, on one coat or suit, one will choose a long, skirted bouquet to follow the lines of your outfit. Many flowers of flowers to choose from. The expert who has studied the making of bouquets can arrange a bouquet to harmonize perfectly, in both color and shape. To dress for one of our costume one intends to wear.
Individuality, and correct individuality may be obtained in the evening by one's wearing a bunch of flowers at the point of the neck in front, or across the left shoulder in front, or across the right shoulder of dress of net or lace, one will find the bouquet in front most in keeping with the costume.
Spring brings back also a popular member of the shoe family — the sandal. Around the clock and in spring, it's the spring's most favored model. Sandals may be either seventy or forcibly narrow, cut away curly hair across the toes. Another has small cutouts and a swir of contrasting material at the toe. Sandals combine two colors, or two materials to give a sandal effect. Seasand kid with fainn beige trimming, with patent skin, falls alike with patent skin, falls alike.
FOOT NOTES—
For the tailored street or afternoon coatume there is one perfect model. It is a black kid pump which is designed to have buttoned shoes. The soft leather comes up rather high on the instep, swings around to the side, and buttons down the back. It has black buttons. The very tiniest edges of white kit, worn in where the pieces of leather are sewed together. This material gives a neat emphasis through contrast.
There is a new material for shoes which resembles eyellet embroidery. In seasand—a new color, much like an eyelet—everything that women wear, from hats to shoes this season it is combined with dark brown leather. The leather is cut in wide scallops where it joins with the eyes of the shoe. It covers a whole, in spite of its sports heel, is strikingly individual and dressy.
THE WORLD'S AT YOUR DOOR
The lighter the day and the costume, the darker the sleeve, seems to be the new springtime mette in regards to hosesey. The color is brown, which may be considered appropriate, are even darker for wear in the morning than they are for the night.
The mesh stockings are beautifully woven. For sports wear, the mesh is neat and regular, very thin, and easy to maintain as lace, and the pattern as exquisite.
Immortalized in story and song, the old "cooner store" has passed—along with the free potato on the kerosene can, and the customers' access to the craker-box. It was pie-turesque, but you never quite knew what you would find there. Half the time it was full of people who didn't know what they
wanted. The other half, it was empty. It was more of a club than a store.
Today, when you enter your grocery store—or any store—you know what you want, how much you want of it, and the price you are going to pay. Advertising has rendered you this service. It brings you the merchandising opportunities of the whole world. In the quiet of your own home, you are enabled to select everything you want to buy!
The modern way to be certain of quality and value is to read the advertisements. Representing almost every field of opportunity, the advertising columns bring you the fascinating story of the whole world's market-place!
Read the advertisements! They are daily messages of opportunity for you.
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
Schulz the Tailor
01/17 Nov.
-with a clear conscience can't hurt you
at 10 2&4
O'CLOCK
4444. ..20 PPPPPPP...22 ELLLLL
DICKINSON
The House of Hits
The House of this NOW— Through Wednesday
At Last on The Screen!
EGDARALLAN POES' classic of crime beware, the original Dr. Miracle; the original Dr. Miracle; the original Dr. Miracle; they're all here, here in the most spine chilling - chilling - most spine chilling - taming tunes on stage
MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE
FEATURING
BELA LUGOSI
SIDEN FOX
Leon Wawrych, Ben Bouch, Brandon
Klein, D. Ayley
Congerion
Produced by Robert Florey
Directed by Robert Florey
Made by the studios that
gave you "Frankenstein"
Coming—
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
'ALIAS THE DOCTOR'
with
RICHARD BARTHELMESS