Thursday, Nov. 15, 1945
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Nov. 15, 1945
43rd Year No. 38
Lawrence, Kansas
Secrets Temporary Atomic Powers Say
Washington. (UP)—The atomic powers, United States, Great Britain, and Canada, today offered to share all their secrets with the rest of the world as soon as "effective enforceable safeguards" can be established internationally against the atomic bomb.
In the meantime, according to the decision by President Truman and the Prime Ministers Attlee and King they will keep the secret of how to make the bombs.
Chungking. (UP) — Communist sources said today that 100 American-manned tanks had moved out of the U.S. Marine beachhead at Tientsin and were racing north and west toward the embattled Manchurian border.
There was no immediate word from the Communists as to the purpose of the alleged American thrust. They binted, however, that the tanks were to be turned over to Camorrelissimo Chiang Kai-shek's forces for use against the communists.
Kansas Liquor Trial Goes to Second Jury
Wichita, Kan. (UP)—The trial of William Zurbrücken, resigned chief of the Kansas highway patrol, opened here today as federal judge Guy T. Helvering ordered a second grand jury summoned Monday to continued investigation of the liquor-gambling syndicate allegedly operating in Kansas.
Helvering said the action was the result of raids made last week by alcohol tax unit men in which 500 cases of whiskey were uncovered in five local nightclubs.
Washington. (UP)—This country's military power is the "greatest single motivating force for world peace," Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today told the house military affairs committee in support of universal training legislation.
'British Expected Pearl Harbor'
Washington. (UP) - The Pearl Harbor investigating committee, beginning formal hearings today, reviewed evidence contained in an intercepted Japanese diplomatic message that on Dec. 6, 1941, the British government expected war in the Pacific to break out the next day.
Dachau. (UP) — Forty-two Germans went on trial before a U.S. military government court today on charges of murdering thousands of persons at the notorious Dachau concentration camp by torture, starvation, and sadistic experiments.
Detroit. (UP)—The Ford Motor company, in its first official statement on the CIO united auto workers demands for a 30 per cent pay boost, today demanded that the union modify its Ford contract to provide "effective guarantees against work stoppages."
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and warmer tonight.
Low tonight 30-35 northwest to
35-40 southwest. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and slightly warmer southeast.
GWEN HARGER Alpha Delta Pi
HELEN CHERRY Foster
Queen Contest Tops Activities For Weekend
ANNETTE STOUT Watkins
Twenty-five University women are competing for the title of 1945 Homecoming queen. The queen will be presented with two attendants in a half-time ceremony at the Kansas-Kansas State football game in Memorial stadium, Saturday.
The three top can dates will be announced at the South Park rally Friday night.
MARGARET LOGAN Alpha Chi Omega
The queen and two attendants are being selected by a football squad from technicolor movies iid still photos. Each candidate was selected by her house.
The queen and her attendants will be framed in a huge heart formed by the 100-piece K.U. band, when they are presented to Gov. Andrew E. Schoepel by Leroy Robison, president of the K-Club. Governor Schoepel will present the women with flowers and introduce them to the spectators.
The governor's party will include Chancellor Deane W. Malot, Capt Chester A. Kunz of the campus navy
DESSIE HUNTER
Locksley
unit, Capt, John D. Bradley of the University R.O.T.C., Michael Kuklenski of the Ku Ku Club, Owen Peck of the K-Club, and cheerleaders Virginia Urban, Joan Woodward, and Anna Frances Muhlenbruch.
The candidates for queen, twenty of whom are pictured in today's Daily Kansan, here and on page 5. include:
Elizabeth Berry, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Helen Dietzel, Sleepy Hollow hall; Elizabeth Esterle, Delta Gamma; Dorothy Moffett, Chi Omega; Joy Godbehere, Pi Beta Phi; Gwen Harger, Alpha Delta Pi; and Pat Nelibarer, Alpha Omicron Pi, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Edna Carothers, 1701 Ohio; Elinor Browne, 745 Ohio, both of Kansas City, Kan; Mary Beiderwell, Tipperary, and Margaret Logan, Alpha Chi Omega, both of Garden City; and Mary Billings, Campus House, Pratt; Marilyn Carlson, Kappa Alpha Theta, Blue Rapids; Helen Cherry, Foster, Westphalia; Ruth Green, Miller, Berryion; Joan Harris, Sigma Kappa, Wichita; Wilda Hasler, 1234 Oread, Ottawa; Dessie Hunter, Locksley, White Horton; Emily Burgert, 1247 Tennessee; Horton; Helen Miler, Joliffe, Ottava, Ill.; Jewell Mishler, 1011 Indiana, Richmond; Shirley Otter, Gamma Phi Beta, Norton; Norma Pyke Corbin, Strong City; Annette Stout, Watkins, Rothville, Mo.; and Willa Wolfe, Corbin, Meade.
WILLA WOLFE
Corbin
DOROTHY MOFFETT Chi Omega
WILDA HOSLER
1234 Oread
ELIZABETH ESTERLE Delta Gamma
Bye, Bye, Books ---Homecoming Here We Come
Only one more night to study-
Only one more night to study—Regal, military, and athletic activities will vie for attention this week end, when students toss aside mid-semester worries to participate in K.U.'s first post-war Homecoming.
With a schedule packed full for 36 hours, students will dash from parades, rallies, free shows, dances, and football.
Alumni registration will begin in the Union building by Jay James at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow and will continue through Saturday.
Students will be at the Union at 7 p.m. Friday to form for the freshman Nightshirt Parade downtown and rally at South Park. Free shows at the Varsity and Granada theaters will keep students out until 1:30 a.m., m., Saturday.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will entertain Pres, Milton Eisenhower of Kansas State college with a luncheon in the English room of the Union. Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel will be the chancellor's guest at a luncheon Saturday.
State Executives to Attend Homecoming Game
Among the spectators at the KU-K-State game Saturday will be Gov. and Mrs. Andrew Schoeppel, Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Jess Denious, and members of the legislative council now in session.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stauffer, chairman of the University board of regents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kelly, and Mr. and Mrs. Drew McLaughlin, board members, also will attend the game.
Music Groups to Present Homecoming Vespers
A "Homecoming" all-musical vespers program with 275 students and faculty participants will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. The University Symphony orchestra, A Cappella choir, Women's Glee club, and University string quarter will make their initial appearances this season. Station KFKU will broadcast the program.
Hate to Mention It, But Those Grades----
All unsatisfactory midsemester grades are due in the College office Monday, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean, said today. Advising periods will be Nov. 26, 27, and 28.
All freshmen and sophomores regardless of their grades will see their advisers. Because faculty members' office hours will not be the same as those for the four-weeks conferences, students should consult the schedule which will be posted outside the College office. If students have conflicting classes, they should arrange for special appointments with the adviser.
Juniors and seniors with unsatisfactory reports in 40 per cent of their work will be notified by mail and requested to consult the dean.
Organizations wanting reports of their members should require freshmen and sophomores to bring statements by advisers rather than individual instructors. Dean Ulmer suggested. Lists of juniors and seniors enrolled in the College may be left at the office for completion, he offered.