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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
APRIL 10.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newsman of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Madison Ave. New York City. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school week and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class member Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
The state department has announced what it believes may be a method for international atomic energy control.
A.D.A. And The Future
The plan, still in general terms, called the Atomic Development Authority, proposes the formation of an international technological monopoly of atomic energy development under the control of the United Nations.
This state department report was first submitted to the senate atomic energy committee on March 25. Committee members agree it will touch off one of the most heated debates in a long time.
The A.D.A. has far-reaching implications. National states would no longer have complete sovereignty. Persons would have a direct responsibility and obligation to the United Nations to preserve world security. Anyone violating that trust by research or other actions directed at atomic weapons could not hide behind national protection to escape prosecution.
This body would have authority transcending national powers. It is recommended that all deposits of fissionable materials would be under its control. All nations would have the right to develop atomic energy for peacetime uses only. Plants would be closely supervised and all those working in them would be directly responsible to the international authority. They would have to account to the United Nations for any actions and research considered detrimental to world security.
This is as it must be. Unrestricted nationalism became obsolete when the first atomic bomb devastated Hiroshima. Atomic energy scientists, who will be most directly affected by such a plan have given their support to the A.D.A.
Research would not be throttled as long as that research is directed toward peaceful utilization of atomic energy and is not carried on in secret. Stockpiles of vital materials would be limited to absolute peacetime needs.
Walter Lippmann, writing recently on the subject of international security, said, "The principle is to make individuals, not sovereign states, the objects of international agreements; it is to have those laws operate upon individuals." This principle is part of the state department's recommendations.
In making the plan public, Secretary of State James Byrnes pointed out that, "The document is being made public not as a statement of final policy but as a basis of discussion . . . which is one of the essential factors in the development of a sound policy."
Any effective international machinery for control of atomic research will affect all of us directly or indirectly. The solution of this problem must take top priority in the minds of all Americans. We brought the atomic bomb to the world. It is our responsibility to lead the way to its control.
K-State Follows K.U.. Abolishes Hell Week---'In Policy, Anyway'
While K.U. fraternities were trying out their short-lived ban on paddling in any way, shape or form, Kansas State fraternities also placed a temporary ban on paddles and hazing in general which is still in effect.
According to spokesman Jim Davis, the temporary ban on any type of hazing will be effective until a permanent resolution can be passed. The K-State council is now trying to find a definition of "pre-initiation practices which are injurious to health, morals or the public's respect," and when a definition without any loopholes can be drawn up, the resolution will be incorporated into the council's laws.
Davis said that recognition of the value of the K.U. ban and the belief that physical and mental punishment is of little value in training men led to the unanimous action a short time after K.U. passed its original prohibitory resolution.
Davis, president of the council and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, says fraternity activities at K-State are nearing an all-time peak. Fourteen fraternities are active on the campus and many are through pledging for the year because of full memberships. Four fraternity houses, loaned to the college for use as girls' dormitories, will be returned to the fraternities at the end of this semester.
The K-State Inter- Fraternity council is much the same as the K.U. version. The council is made up of one representative from each of the fraternities and meets with the Women's Pan-Hellenic council to decide political and other matters affecting the Greek organizations.
The word "Greek" at K-State is misleading for the two agricultural
Most of the Inter-Fraternity council rules there, like the K.U. rules, deal with regulation of rush week, pledging and initiation. To be initiated in a recognized fraternity at KSC, an initiate must have earned a C average while carrying at least 12 hours of college work.
fraternities, Farm House and Alpha Gamma Rho, belong to the Inter-Fraternity council along with the Greek letter organizations.
Political influence of the Greek organizations is about equal with that of the Independent Student association which usually captures most of the freshman and sophomore offices while the Greeks take the junior and senior offices. How much effect the increased enrollment of men will make in the political battle between tie Greeks and Independents will be seen at the student election next month.
Major Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics on terminal leave from the army, has been decorated with the Legion of Merit for his work as chief of the quartermaster corps manpower and labor relations organization, which he head from May, 1943, until it was disbanded in November. 1945.
Gagliari Receives Medal For Quartermaster Work
The award, presented by Major General T. B. Larkin, army quartermaster general, was given for "signal aid in the development of labor relations and labor supply policies."
Rock Chalk
There are no sulpha drugs in nature as far as is known; they are products of synthesis.
By BUNNY LAWLER
Glass Houses. People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones and people who live in sorority houses shouldn't leave their shade up.
Take for example Ann Brown. She was asked in her history class the other day by a veteran, "You're a Gamma Phi, aren't you?" When he received an affirmative answer, he commented, "Well, you and I are neighbors."
Upon further investigation she found that the veteran was Russell Atha, returned Sigma Chi, who lived next door on Ann's side of the Gamma Phi abode.
Reason Enough for Excitement.
Toby Brumback, TKE, sent the following telegram to his parents last weekend. "Friend just arrived from overseas. Won't be home for the weekend."
Toby and his buddy, Wayne Dewey, then proceeded to hold a reunion in the City. Returning Sunday, he found there had been several frantic calls from his parents. It seems the telegram read this way when delivered to them, "Son just arrived from overseas . . ." Parents worry about things like that.
On Wheels?? The Phi Pesi's and Kappa's started out on wheels Saturday morning at their skating party but the majority of them spent most of the morning in the sitting and reclining position. In fact Terry Herriot and his date Sue Newcomer claim to be the only ones who didn't fall down. The fact that they didn't skate for more than 10 minutes may have had something to do with that.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices must be typewritten and
must be in Public Relations office,
and received no later than
9:30 a.m. on day of publication. No
phone messages accepted.
April 10, 1946
Kansas Veterans' association, Jayhawk chapter, will meet at Sunflower Village in the Community building, Room A, at 7 p.m. Thursday.
All unorganized students interested in the U.N. Conference May 18 who have not already registered may do so this week at the student organization window at the business office.
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Mathematics club will meet 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room at the Union. Florence Richert will talk on "Air Navigation."
German club will meet at 4:30 p.m.
Thursday in 402 Fraser. Les Breidenthal will sing German songs.
Christian Science organization holds regular meetings at 7:30 p.m. each Thursday in Danforth chapel. Faculty and students invited to attend.
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For any person to be a candidate for nomination to the All-Student Council or to a class office on the P.S.G.L. ticket, a nomination petition must be circulated for him. Petitions must bear the name of the candidate, the office he is running for and the signatures of at least 25 students who are in his district or election may vote for him in the court. Petitions for president of All Student Council must bear 50 signatures. All petitions must be filed at Battenfeld hall by midnight Tuesday.
Forensic League will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the East room of Union.
Feist to Judge Contest
Sports Equipment
Fishing Tackle
Bicycle Supplies
Games and Toys
Wheel Goods
Model Supplies
Kirkpatrick
SPORT SHOP
715 MASS. PHONE 1018
Mrs. Fracanes Feist, instructor in the department of speech and drama, will judge a regional contest at Colony, Friday night.
WANT ADS
LOST—Green and white, black tiped Parker fountain pen in room 101 Snow Hall at 10:25 a.m. on Friday, April 5. Inquire Kansan Office. Reward- -13-
LOST—Dark Blue Princess Gardner billfold. Has activity book, press card, and other identifications. Need money for Easter trip home. Finder at least return billfold. Mary Kentington. -13-
LOST—Brown zipper notebook with Mount Holyoke seal tooled on cover Finder please return to French office, 115 Frank Strong. M. A O Meara. -13-
LOST — Notebook labeled Soviet Culture—if finder will turn it in at the business office in administration building, it will be appreciated. -11-
LOST—one red billfold with identification inside. Also one Swiss made ladies wrist watch. Very much sentimental value as it was my mothers. Easily identified. Reward Taken from Montgomery Ward Office window. Articles were inside of black pigskin bag. Bag was brought to Kansan office. -13-
HELLO FOLKS! I was driving a taxi for 12. Now for 3-200. I still work on commission. I will appreciate my old customers and want many new ones. Hours 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Thank you, Little Bill. -3-
LOST—Gold plated identification bracelet. Reward. Irene Marshall. phone 3338. -3-
WANTED—Navy officers uniforms blues, glues, and whites. White and gray shih unpik, 3386, PT 6.
HELP WANTED—For summer, 2 waiters-wages plus room, board. Tips are good! Mo. Yacht Club. Lake Latawana. Phone Lone Jack 317-6-
LOST—Green Shaffer pencil between Green Hall and Frank Strong. Has name on it-Carl T. Campbell. Please return to the Kansan office.
LOST—Ring with blue rectangular stone in Fraser or Union washroom Friday. Reward, Call Elane Boney K.U. 20 or 2958. -10-
FOR RENT—Nice and clean sleeping room and study for 3 men students at 1541 Kentucky. -10-
LOST—Four keys fastened together by a screw, someplace on campus.
Reward. Please return to Kansan office. -10-
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LOST—Came set out of a ring!
Face of a lady! Lost between Robinson gym and Phi Psi house. Reward $5.00. Celebeestes Pi, Beta Phi.
LOST: Parker me-tune tountain pen — green in color, transparent, showing yellow ringlets. Clip does not hug the pen (reason it slipped out of the pocket). It has sentimental values. Return to Kansan office. -9LOST: Yellow raincoat which was hanging up on second floor of Union building. Please leave at the Kansan office. -9-
LOST: Gold top, dark brown shaft
Evershard pen. Name engraved is
brene Bell. Please turn in to Kansan
office.
-9-
LOST—Small black pocketbook at
Jayhawker theater Friday night.
Contents valuable to owner. Keep
money and return purse and
contents to Kansan office. No questions
asked.
-9-
STOP at the Courthouse Lunch for good food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the courthouse.
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Hillside Beauty Shop
MRS. CORN and MRS. LISTON
620 West 9th Phone 997
Just Arrived—
Shipment of those Wool Top Leather Sole "Loafers Socks"—Good for All-Year Wear
Sizes: Extra Small Medium $2.95
Small Large
Ski Socks—
Red
Canary
Powder
$1.35
EASTER FLOWERS BY WIRE—
WARD'S FLOWERS DELIVERY SERVICE 910 Mass. Phone 820
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