PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS NOVEMBER 12.1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Association 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, University school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sep 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Chicago, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURNINGKON Managing Editor ELEANOR ALBRIGHT Asst. Managing Editor LOREN KING Telegraph Editor DONGINA VAN ORDER News Editor MARCIA HAYNET GAYNOW Sports Editor PAT PENNX Sports Editor BILLIE HAMILTON Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON Military Editor CLEO NOBIRH Research Editor MARGARET WENSKI Asst. Telegraph Editor JOAN VEATCH Asst. Sports Editor Campus Editor EDITORIAL STAFF DOLDERS SULZMAN MARY MORRILL FRANKLIN FRARING ORVILLE ROEERTS Editor-in-Chief Editorial Associates All for Peace At 5 o 'clock on the morning of Nov. 11, 1918, in a dining car in the Compiegne Forest, two German delegates signed the armistice terms presented by General Ferninand Foch, supreme Allied commander. At 11 o'clock the same day hostilities were halted. All over the world news of the armistice was received with an outburst of unrestrained joy. The world was at peace, confronted with the task of binding up its wounds and removing the scars of conflict. The war had lasted 1,565 days; sixty million men had donned uniforms; nine million of these had been killed; twenty-two million were wounded; and about ten million lost their lives as a direct or indirect result of the war. Unlike the first armistice day of frenzied rejoicing over victory in the war that was to end all wars, each succeeding one has taken on a graver tone. The men who did not return cannot be forgotten by the survivors. The disabled veterans in hospitals all over the country serve as a constant reminder of a war won and a peace lost. Now, at the close of a greater and costlier war, Americans pay tribute to the brave who fought and died a generation ago for the same world peace we are struggling to establish today. Where Do We Stand? Whether the United States is "intervening" or "interfering" in China's internal affairs is a question that remains unanswered for the American public. The Chinese Communists say nay it is a military intervention. United States military and diplomatic authorities insist that the purpose is to facilitate the disarmament of Japanese troops in China and the deportation of the troops and Japanese civilians. This is the explanation given to account for the presence of United States marines in North China and the movement of the Chungking government troops northward to the Communist-dominated area by United States airplanes and ships. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes told a Washington press conference that the marine movement was a military matter, not political. If that is so, there must be two American policies in China—one political and one military. It would seem, then, that if they were coordinated and plainly stated, there would be a better prospect of getting the Chinese factions together, and less chance of a misunderstanding with Russia, whose interest in China is as great as the American. Rock Chalk Talk Caught in the act—Patty Cook, Chi Omega, has always had an ardent desire to slide down the banister in their house, so one evening last week she decided to follow through just as soon as all the fellows were out of the house. When the time came, she began her descent dressed for the occasion in a pretty baby pink nightgown. You can imagine poor Patty's embarrassment when, upon reaching the bottom, she became aware that the house was still full of males, who, because pu-lenty aware of her. What's on His Mind?? In physiology lab last week, Gene Moore needed a microscope which he couldn't get without first filling out a card supplied with the information: name, article desired, and the date. Gene filled out the first two requirements quickly, but when he came to DATE—he paused, wrinkled his brow, and wrote: occasionally. Revenge- If you see Gamma Phi pledges Caroline Merritt and Susan Wright stalking around the library with B.E. buns sometime, it's only a revengeful aftermath of one afternoon when the girls were sitting on the library steps with two Phi Gam pledges, and a lone pigeon flew over. By CATHY PILLER In Washington, President Truman, British Prime Minister Clement Attlee and Canadian Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King interrupted discussions on the atomic bomb to lay wreaths on the tomb of America's unknown soldier. In London, King George VI placed a wreath on a Whitehall monument honoring almost 1,500,000 English dead of the two world wars. Former Prime Minister Winston Churchill was present at the ceremony. Armistice Day Sees War in Far East, Rodeo in Tokyo, Vacation at Home The United States observed its first peace time Armistice Day since 1941 with Sunday services throughout the nation and the world for the dead of both world wars. Throughout the United States the observance extended through today with banks, stock exchanges, federal offices and many private businesses closed. More than 1,000 French and American soldiers paraded through the streets of Reims, scene of Germany's surrender in World War II. GI's in Japan marked the anniversary in Tokyo yesterday with a wild west rodeo in the Meiji baseball stadium. Special trains from all sections of the country brought thousands of soldiers to the show. More than 50,000 jammed into the stadium where GI brone busters went through the prescribed rodeo program of bulldogging, riding, and wild-cow milking. The flags of all the states flew over the stadium and the Fifth Airforce put on an air circus for the crowd. Observance in a world at peace of the 7th anniversary of the Armistice which ended the first world war was marred by fighting in Indo-China, Java, and Manchuria. (By United Press) He-man—In the same class last week the students were supposed to prick their fingers in order to get blood. Two girls sitting near Bert Morris, Phi Delt, were having a terrific time getting up nerve enough to do it, so Bert came to the rescue. He enjoyed it so much that he proceeded to pounce on several other nerveless students also. But, alas, when it came time to puncture his own hand, the fiendish look left his eyes, 'cause for once poor old Bert just couldn't do it. Fellas like them, too—If you have seen Tommy Sinclair, Phi Psi, driving around the campus in Gene Kittle's car loaded to the hilt with stuffed teddy bears, elephants, dogs, or other such lovable animals, it's not because he's again taken up old forgotten playthings; but only because Gene slipped away from the Phi Psi-Theta party last Tuesday night long enough to capture all the KATs bed dolls and is now using them to adorn the back seat of the auto. Throughout the European continent natives blanketed the graves of war dead with flowers. Thousands of persons filed past the bodies of 15 victims of World War II as they lay beside the tomb of France's Unknown Soldier at the Arc de Triomphe. No Holiday Here K. U. was not much affected by the Civil Service holiday proclaimed by Governor Andrew Schoeppel, in celebration of Armistice Day. Classes continued as usual, and all janitors worked. In some offices, such as buildings and grounds, skeleton crews were maintained for emergencies. Those staying on the job today in civil service positions, will have an extra day granted later. The 65-piece band from Kansa State college in Manhattan will participate in our homecoming ceremonies on Nov. 17, Prof. Russell L Wiley announced today. K-State Band to Play Professor Lionel Downey is director of the visiting band, he said. 922 Mass. Ready Now: Garage and Cab Co. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Phone 12 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 KU-KU EMBLEMS FRESHMAN CAPS KANSAS "T" and SWEATSHIRTS GET READY FOR THE GAME OFFICIAL BULLETIN All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Umon building—Mary Jo Cox, president. University of Kansas Nov. 12, 1945 Cherealeading practice will be at 4:30 p. m. Thursday in stadium if weather permits, otherwise in Kansan room. Attendance required. Alberta Cornwell, Head Cheerleader. Representatives of winning skits meet in Union activities office 4:30 p. m. Tuesday for instruction—Alberta Cornwell, President, Union Activities. \* \* \* The Music Appreciation club will have its first meeting in the English room in the Union at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday. Refreshments will be served and a musical program has been planned. The world's largest exporter o coffee is Brazil. WANT ADS FOR SALE—A good slightly used Muskrat fur coat. About size 32-34. After 7 p.m. call 3217 or come to 1124 Emery Road for further information. NOTICE- Will the person who has the picture and receipts from my billfold, please send them to me? Vera Hodges, 1245 La. GIRL wanted—to share a double with Liberal Art freshman. Twin beds. At 1717 Ill or call 2680W. HELP WANTED—Two K.U. boys for sales work, 3 hours per evening. Call 1918 M between 5 to 6 p.m. ROOM FOR RENT Wanted, 4 boys for heated sleeping porch and study room. Three blocks from K.U. on bus line. 308 W. 16th St. ANNOUNCEMENT — Male roomers needed for "Happy Home for Homosapiens" $15. Gives use of half a room upstairs plus run of house, 838 Illinois. Call between 6 and 7 in the evening. LOST—Red bilifold. Contents important to owner. Finder please call Jackie Logan, 898. Reward. FOR SALE—Model A 1930 Ford, 1200 Ohio. LOST—Green billfold with initials M.B.S. Lost last Saturday between the Chi Omega house and the Union Pacific railroad station. Liberal reward. Call Marilyn Steinert, 731. LOST—Small brown change purse contains $5 bill and some small change, Wednesday between 1101 Mississippi and Henley House, 4:30 p. m. Please call J. M. Peavy at 1043. LOST—Silver identification bracelet Wednesday the 7th with "Katheryn" inscribed on front and "Eugene" on the back. Like to have because it was a gift. Call Katheryn Ward 860. LOST — Brown leather jacket, marked Jim-T. Finder please call Jim Thompson-284. FOR RENT — Good Garage — at northeast edge of campus call 1454M. LOST—A small red leather purse in Library Tuesday, containing red billfold. Please return billfold and pens to Kansan office. Reward. LOST—A brown leather jacket on Football fields behind Robinson Gym, Thursday afternoon. Please call 503 or return to 1127 Ohio. Reward. LOST—Blue Eversharp pen Thursday. Finder please call 1789-J or leave it at the Kansan office. LOST — Brown striped Shaeffer's Lifetime pen between Frank Strong and Shack. Call Bobbie Ford. $98. WANTED—Experienced presser full or part time at once. Apply at the New York Cleaners 926 Mass., or phone 75. Call KU 25 with your news. --for a cake or some of those Jayhawker Jewelry New Shipment Roberts Jewelry and Gifts Prepare for That "After Study" Snack! Drop into DRAKE'S delicious brownies. DRAKE BAKERY 901 MASS. PHONE 61 OVEMI ary M 16. 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