UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 23,1946
PAGE EIGHT
Marriage Means Loyal Pledge Hughes Says
Sex is no plaything, the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes of the Plymouth Congregational church told students attending the third lecture of the Love and Marriage forum Tuesday Fraser theater. He spoke on "Marriage in the Church."
The Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. will present as the fourth lecturer, Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, who will speak at 4 p.m. Tuesday on "The Physical Facts of Sex."
Discussing the meaning of marriage, the Rev. Mr. Hughes said marriage is not a device by which behavior of the sexes can be controlled but rather a covenant in which two people pledge loyalty to one another.
The elements for making up a philosophy of sex as outlined by the speaker are
One: Sex is good and holy.
Two: Sex impulses can be controlled.
Three: Sex can find satisfaction only in the framework of a Christian marriage.
The church solemnizes the wedding and refuses divorce. There are no reservations in the ceremony. "This is it," he declared.
The Rev. Mr. Hughes declared the only way to solve the high divorce rate problem is to "make marriage harder to get into."
Homecoming Leaders Hear Suggestions
Years ago, many weeks after Homecoming, the Homecoming committee received a bill for one duck. After strenuous investigation the committee found one of the committeemen had bought the duck to swim in Potter lake.
There were no such bills when the committee met Tuesday to talk over suggestions for future Home- comings and to receive bills from the members.
Chancellor Deane Malott suggested to Corlett Cotton, chairman of the committee, that the parade be held on Saturday morning in the future and include the campus on its route of march, to give more alumni opportunity to see it.
William Kollender, Sunflower barracks director, suggested the end and really be held in the stadium. No one was discussed, but no action was taken.
James Hitt, registrar, asked that the queen of future Homecomings be announced at the Friday morning pop rally, and that she reign from then on.
Skits and the basketball game will be continued because of their success.
That buckets of water and fire extinguishers be carried on the floats was proposed by Tom Yoe, director of publicity.
A $50 and a $100 donation from the Union Activities committee and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, respectively, will pay part of this year's expenses. The athletic department will pay one-third and the All-Student Council will pay one-fourth. The Alumni association will pay the remainder.
Mu Phi To Give Tea For Women Sunday
Invitations have been extended to all women students in music in the School of Fine Arts and to music majors in the School of Education and the College.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national women's music sorority, will hold its annual tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in Hall mill.
Presiding at the table will be Mrs. L. H. Huston, patroness of the K.U. chapter.
First United Nations General Assembly Has 54 Controversial Items On Agenda
Flushing, N.Y. (UP)—The calendar of business for the present session of the General Assembly contains 54 items—enough to keep delegates and their staffs busy for at least six and a half weeks.
The matters most capable of producing diplomatic fireworks include:
The mantra precedes aimed at the Big Power veto in the UN Se-
Three separate proposals aimed at the Big Power veto in the UN Security Council—two Cuban suggestions for a UN conference to eliminate the veto power from the UN charter $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $
security Council-two Cuban suggestion the veto power from the UN charter and an Australian move to weaken the veto.
Soviet Russia's proposal that the Assembly discuss the presence of Allied troops and bases in foreign non-enemy countries—a proposal aimed at the American forces in such places as China, Iceland and Latin America; and British forces in Greece, Egypt, Iraq and Trans-Jordan.
Election of three non-permanent members of the Security Council to replace Mexico, Egypt and the Netherlands. The Western powers want to see the vacancies filled by nations in their sphere; Russia has similar desires.
Election of six nations to vacancies in the Economic and Social council. The one-year terms granted to the United States, Greece, Colombia, Lebanon, the Ukraine and Yugoslavia have expired but, unlike the outgoing Security Council members, they are eligible for re-election to successive terms. Again Russia and the Western countries are vying for representation.
Admission of new members to the UN. The Security Council, which must recommend membership applicants before the Assembly can act on them, faces possible censure for rejecting five of the eight countries seeking membership this year. Russia blackbailed Trans-Jordania, Portugal and Ireland; Britain and the U.S. led in barring Mongolia and Albania.
Report of the Security Council. A probable major subject of debate will be the Council's activities in such explosive cases as those involving Russian troops in Iran and British forces in Greece. Technically, the Assembly may be barred from discussing the cases involving Iran and Franco's Spanish government because they remain on the Council's agenda although dormantly.
Report of Secretary General Tryge lie on UN trusteeship agreements. Fresh proposals for UN trusteeships over French Togoland and French Cameroons are sufficient, if accepted by the Assembly, to permit the inauguration of the UN Trusteeship Council — the agency which eventually may watch over most dependent areas of the world. If the Council is activated, the Assembly must elect its members before adjourning.
Report of the UN contributions committee on the shares UN members must pay toward the world organization's expenses.
Report of the headquarters commission, which has narrowed down the search for permanent site for UN headquarters to five areas, all of them in relatively hostile areas of Westchester County, N. Y. Westchester's attitude toward the UN and some delegate's liking for Geneva, Switzerland, and San Francisco may throw this question wide open.
Report of the Economic and Social Council on proposals for economic
reconstruction of war devastated areas—a subject studded with points on which Russia and the countries of eastern Europe disagree violently with views of the United States. Britain and other western countries.
Report of the Economic and Social Council on a draft constitution for an International Refugee Organization. The U. S., with a little support to salvage a workable IRO from plans already half-rejected so that Europe's 1,000,000 displaced persons and refugees will get help after UN RRA folds up June 30, 1947.
International press conference. The Phillippines proposed the conference during the initial Assembly session at London and it was shelved until the present meeting.
A proposal by the government of India that the Assembly study the manner in which Indians nationals are being treated in another sector of the British empire—the Union of South Africa.
An American proposal calling for "progressive developing" of international law and its codification.
South Africa's proposals that she be allowed to annex her Southwest Africa mandate.
Approval of the United nations budget for this year and the proposed budget for next year.
Town Hall Discusses Labor, Management
Labor and management laid their views on the table in the first of a series of Y.M.C.A. town hall meetings in the Kansas room of the Union Tuesday night.
Principle speakers were Gerald Gordon, Topeka, secretary-treasurer of the 'Associated Industries of Kansas and F. E. Black, Topeka, secretary-treasurer of the Kansas State Federation of Labor.
"Government has no place in the collective bargaining field" was the chief criticism in answer to the topic "Can Labor and Management Work Together?"
Mr. Gordon asserted, from management's point of view, that management and labor can successfully negotiate if negotiations are brought to plant level at the conference table.
Mr. Black approached the question from labor's point of view. He asserted that government is "preventing successful labor-management negotiations" with a particular punch in the nose for the "bungling" activities of the C.I.O.
140 More Get Vaccine
Influenza vaccinations were given to 140 persons Tuesday afternoon, bringing the total number to 1820. Vaccine is offered at the hospital between 1 and 5 p.m. daily until the end of this week.
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Reports Of Eligibility Must Be In Today
Today is the last day for student campus organizations to turn in names of their officers to the office of the dean of student affairs.
All student officers must meet the requirements of eligibility rules to keep their offices, Willis Tompkins assistant dean, emphasized.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Two Students Undergo Appendectomies At Watkins
John Paul Jenkins, College freshman, and Fred G. Manners, freshman engineer, underwent emergency appendectomies at Watkins hospital.
Jenkins' oepration was at 10 p.m. Tuesday and Manners' surgery was at 7:30 this morning. Condition of each is reported good by hospital authorities.
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