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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
APRIL 23,1947
PAGE EIGHT
K.U., K. State Agree On Pact
A five-point peace pact was agreed to by members of the Kansas State and the University of Kansas student councils at a joint meeting Tuesday.
One. A joint meeting of the entire student councils to be held 10 days before athletic competition between the two schools. The friendship meeting will be held alternately at each school.
The meeting resulted from inter-
colegiate vandalism which occurred
on both campuses this year. The
context of the pact is:
Three. The 1947 council recommended to the next convention that they set up an inter-council of three students and one administrative official from each school, to enforce punishment for violation of the pact.
Two. The peace pact will be reconsidered each year at the meetings of the councils. It will be published in the official newspapers of each school.
Recommend Inter-Council
Four. The student council of the offended school shall decide whether an offense of the peace pact has been committed. Punishment shall be decided by the inter-council. The minimum punishment will be restoration of damages; the maximum, one semester suspension for the offender.
Five. The joint student councils shall make special efforts to see that the least amount of publicity concerning the offence of the offenders be given out. Official publicity shall not be released without consideration by both councils.
The revised pact will be signed by both council presidents each year and published. Kansas State will be host to the next meeting of the councils in the fall.
Will Play Down Publicity
The council agreed that publicity helped to prevent destructive activities. A. L. Pughey, dean of men at Kansas State, apologized for the vandalism which occurred on the L. U. campus this fall.
Candidates To Sign Progressive Pledge
Progressive party candidates will pledge to strive for more efficient, unbiased student government through cooperation with the University administration if elected, according to a resolution accepted by the party Tuesday night.
The resolution is to be signed by all candidates representing the group in the general election tomorrow.
The investigations committee will meet Monday with Karl Klooz, University bursar, to discuss veteran's fees and how they are spent by the University. Each member of the committee will make a list of questions which he will present to Mr. Klooz.
Hope, Skelton Join Allen In NBC Fight
New York—(UP)—The sparring between the National Broadcasting company and its defiant comedians continued today with Bob Hope and Ed Skelton as the latest participants.
Both Hope and Skelton were cut off the air briefly last night when they attempted wise-cracks about the network. They had been told to delete the jokes from their studio and cracks, but only the studio audience heard them.
Fred Allen was reported yesterday to be considering seeking a spot on another network next season. He started the affair Sunday night by saying that an NBC vice president
charge of overtime got his vacations by taking 10 seconds here and 10 seconds there from the end of over-long programs.
Before he completed the gag, engineers cut him off the air for 25 seconds.
There will be an emergency meeting of the ballot counters of all political parties at 5 p.m. today, in the English room of the Union.
Ballot Counters To Meet
Confident Truman's Aid Bill Will Pass
Washington. —(UP)— Chairman Charles A. Eaton of the house foreign affairs committee voiced confidence today that the house would join the senate in giving resounding approval to President Truman's Greek-Turkish aid program.
Describing the senate's overwhelming okay as a "blow for freedom," the New Jehrsey Republican said he would push for house action next week on the $400,000,000 stop-Communism measure.
The measure would authorize about $300,000,000 in economic and military aid for Greece and $100,-
000,000 for Turkey.
Prospects appeared good for sending the bill to the White House by the end of next week. It was expected that only a little time would be needed to adjust differences between the house and senate versions.
The victory for the bill in the senate was considered a crushing rebuke to former vice-president Henry A. Wallace, who has been stumping Europe with violent attacks on Mr. Truman's stop-Communism program.
Byrnes Expresses Interest In SUN
Fulton, Mo., got Winston Churchill, and K. U. may get former Secretary of State James Byrnes, his health permitting. In a letter to the Student United Nations, Mr. Byrnes expressed his interest in the Nov. 17 conference, but didn't promise to be able to attend.
Invitations have been sent to 21 colleges and universities, and if the Intercollegiate Political conference joins, it will bring 16 eastern schools with it.
The three day Student United Nations conference is a proposal of the International Relations clubs of the universities of Missouri and Kansas to bring together students from over the United States to discuss world problems. Instead of having organized houses take the parts of U. N. members as was done in February, delegates from visiting schools will represent the nations.
Two foreign schools, the University of Mexico and the University of Denares, India, have expressed interest in the conference, but because of housing difficulties, only United States delegates will attend.
Donald Blaisdell, of the State department, and a member of the U. S. delegation to the United Nations, suggested asking Secretary of State George C. Marshall to attend.
Official Bulletin
April 23, 1947
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Archery club will practice from 1-6 today in Robinson gym.
I. S. A, meeting at 7 tonight in 228 Frank Strong.
Jay Jones at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
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** * * *
Poll workers, judges and clerks of the Progressive Party meet in 103 Frank Strong at 7:30 tonight. Briefing on places and times to work.
General Semantics club at 8:15 tonight in 111 Frank Strong. Final arrangements for Semantics seminar will be made.
By Bibler
Today is the last date that students can purchase copies of last year's Jayhawker in the center hall of Frank Strong. Those who did not get subscriptions can buy back numbers at this time.
All students who have not registered for the summer and fall sessions should sign up today in the Registrar's office.
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Le cercle français se reuimita a quatre heures aujourd'hui dans laalle FS 113. M. Gerald Davis de la Cession des Beaux-Arts et proseurde dessin dans le Section d'Architecture, qui est revenu recémement de la France, fere une repetite causerie. Tous ceux qui s'y interessent sont cordialement invites a y assister.
幸 幸 幸
Student chapter of A. I. Ch. E. smoker at 7:30 tonight in the Fine room. Dr. Stephenson will speak on "Duties and Responsibilities of a Technical Witness." Also nominations of three candidates for representative to Engineering council. All chemical engineers invited.
Home economics majors, required meeting at 4 p.m. today in 110 Fraser. Interested non-majors invited. Student-faculty council in home economics will be organized.
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Der Deutsche verein wird Donnerstag um 4:30 in 1402 Fraser treffen. Fraulien Joan Rodgers wird ein paar Deutsche lieder singen. Alle studenten, die sich für das Deutsch interessieren, sind eingeladen.
Sociology club at 4 p.m. Thursday, Little Theater, Green hall. Election of officers.
Mathematics club regular meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in 206 Frank
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Snow Zoology club regular meeting, 7:30 Thursday, 206 Snow. Dr. D. S. Farner will speak on "Limnology of Crater Lake, Oregon." All planning to attend please sign bulletin in Snow hall.
Strong. Dr. Smith will speak on "Pythagorean Numbers."
Geology club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 402 Lindley. Dr. Byron Leonard will speak on "Application of Zoology to Geology."
Christian Science organization regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Danforth chapel.
CIVIL ENGINEERS: Meeting of American Society of Civil Engineers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 101 Snow Mr. Wilson, guest speaker. All civils urged to attend. Refreshments.
Quill club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday Watkins hall. Important meeting.
象 形 态
Community service committee of YWCA will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday at Henley house.
Sigma Xi business meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Bailey C. L. Members urged to attend.
Forensic League at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 105 Green hall.
Basic Christianity seminar at 7:30 pm. Thursday, Mission room, Myers hall. Rev. H. G. Barr will lead discussion.
Entomology club annual picnic and initiation of new members on April 26. Contact David W. Craik, Soil Science make arrangements for transportation
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Preliminary examinations in Western Civilization will be held Saturday at 1:30 at the following places examination over the first five units of reading, 305 Bailey; examination over units 6 through 10: students whose names begin A-K, Snow hall, L-Z, 426 Lindley.
**   **
The Business School Association announces election of officers for 1947-48 school year on Business School Day, May 9. Petitions for nominations may be obtained from the business School office and must be filed with that office by April 28.
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K. U. Dames will meet tonight at 8 in 426 Lindley. Flower arrangements will be discussed.
Little Man On Campus
"Worthal is writin' a term paper on the 'Evils of Drink,' and he has to have factual information."
Government Bulletin Raps State Spending
Kansas has no central control over state spending and little efficiency in managing of the state budget according to the latest "Your Government" bulletin, published by the Bureau of Government Research. It discusses four problems in the existing financial system in Kansas.
First of these problems is that there is no central organization coordinating state expenditures. The bulletin terms the system "patchwork" in character, with nine officers taking part in administration. "Too Diversified Spending."
Many are in charge of spending, instead of having one responsible executive, thus causing the legislature to restrict the administrative branch in spending as much as possible.
The second problem is that 80 percent of state money goes into "special funds" controlled neither by the legislature nor governor. Agencies to whom these funds go get automatic appropriations each session. Started as a device to avoid budgeting, this plan has grown into an expensive system.
Most special funds could be abolished or revised.
An allotment system is the third reorganization move needed according to the bulletin. Under this system a given amount previously calculated is given each agency for each period. Spending for the period is restricted to that amount. "Need Auditing System"
Poll workers of all the political parties will meet at 5 p.m. today in 200 of Frank Strong hall.
An auditing system independent of the administrative official is the fourth need. This would tend to insure having a responsible administrator.
Solutions to most of these needs were suggested in a bill before the state legislature in 1941. The bill, which did not pass, would have given the state a modern financial system.
Poll Workers To Meet
Howe Will Present Recital Tonight
Helen Howe, pianist, will present her senior recital at 8 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. She is a student of Prof. Ruth Orcutt and Prof. Carl Preyer.
Her program will include a choral prelude "Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme" (Bach-Busoni), "Prelude and Fugue in D Major" (Bach,"Sherzo a Capriccio in F sharp minor" (Mendelssohn), "Sonata in D minor. Op. 31 No. 2" (Beethoven)
"Nocturne in D flat, Op. 27 No. 2"
(Chopin), "Scherzo No. 4 in E major"
(Chopin), and a suite, "Pour le Piano"
(Debussy).
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