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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 17,1945
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and
Associate of the National Advertising Association.
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., on occasion during the weeks except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods, University of Kansas, at the Class of 1976 September 17, 1976, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
MARY TURKINGton ... Managing Editor
JOAN VEATCH ... Asst. Managing Editor
VIRGINIA VAN ORDER
MARY MARGARET GATNOR .. Society Editor
PAT PENNY
LORI KING .. Sports Editor
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
BILLIE HAMILTON .. Feature Editor
JANE ANDERSON
CLEO NOWELL .. Research Editor
LARAON WOHMKI .. Asst. Sports Editor
EARNOR ALBRIGHT .. Asst. Telegraph Editor
BETTY JENNINGS .. Campus Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
THAD MASH Editor-in-Chief
MARY MORRILL
FRANKLIN FEARING Editorial Associates
ORVILLE ROEBS
BUSINESS STAFF
NANCY TOMLINSON ... Business Manager
BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager
UNO to Fail?
Pressure is rising daily, particularly in the Big Three capitals, for another personal meeting of the three heads of state. It would seem to be especially important in view of the failure of the foreign minister's conference in London, recently.
After the last Big Three talks, some complaints were voiced about the translation difficulties of such meetings. It is probably impossible, however, to improve that situation much. Also, Truman is said to have requested that the next "Big Three" get-together be held in Washington, although the biggest reason opposing that is Generalissimo Stalin's dislike of getting far away from Russia, and his reported inability to endure air travel.
The fact is, however, that the difficulties which now beset the top United Nations will increase each week they are allowed to go on without attention. The smaller details of the United Nations organization plan now are riding, unattended, toward decay and ruin.
For example, the very organization of the Security council makes it almost imperative that there be unanimous accord among the top five, and certainly among the so-called Big Three, because of the veto powerof those five—any of them—on any positive world action.
As one columnis said, "The tempting possibilities of this frightful weapon (atom bomb) to an aggressor-minded nation are all too plain." These make it even more necessary than anyone could forsee, at the time of Dumbarton Oaks or San Francisco, that the UNO must not fail because of petty disagreements on procedure.
The Nazi Mind
An interesting story has come recently over the wires of United Press. That story concerns the reports of two American army chapkins who are assigned to the quarters of high-ranking war prisoners at Nuernberg, Germany.
One, Lt. Carl Eggers, a Lutheran chaplain, tells of his visits with Hermann Goering, whom he describes as well-read in the Scriptures, and able to discuss the Bible intelligently. The other, Catholic chaplain Sixtus O'Connor, has visited Kallenbrunner, Von Ribentrop, Von Papen, Hans Frank, and Seyss-Inquart.
Both men describe the top Nazis as being intelligent, informed, cultured, and some devoutly religious, such as Von Papen.
This should form a good basis for psychological research for decades.
Rock Chalk Talk
By ANNE SCOTT
Hi ya, fish face! We've heard of fish cakes and fish faces, but now its fish oil. After their walk-in the little Kappa freshmen were showered with fish oil by their loving actives. All the next day during classes, Barbara Olsen wondered why that peculiar odor followed her around—and so did everybody else.
***
Ah Life—what next? Marian Pugh, Watkins co-ed, didn't know she could play football—quarterback at that. It seems that a Marian Pugh is pictured in the October 15 issue of Life, but don't take this seriously, 'cause Watkins hall's gift to football has never played the game. Just turn to page 60 of the issue and you will see Marian's namesake—a big brawny he-man of the Carlisle Indians team in a huddle with his teammates. Hmmmm—huddle — not a bad idea.
**
Call of the Wild. Few students notice wild life—not that they don't lead it, but—leave it to Phi Psi pledge Jim Guinote to find it first. Sunday evening during study hall Jim heard the call of ducks flying overhead.
Before his actives could say "quack," Jim was in the yard equipped with duck horn, hunting hat and gun. Hunting is one of the Phi Psi's favorite pastimes, whether it be dears or ducks.
** **
Wanted—car, cheap. They have no type in mind but Del Denni, Gwen Jones, Doris Brown, Betty Copeland, and Lou Redmond of 1420 Ohio want a car badly. The climb up to the Hill is getting them down and this is only the fourth week! They've been squeezing their allowance day after day and now have the magnificent sum of $25.
Del may be able to help the cause along by blackmailing Dr. Laudon of the geology department. On a field trip last week, she snapped a picture of the doc slaving over a flat tire. It must be a good picture, 'cause the girls expect to buy a car soon.
* *
Walk-in days are here again, as pledges on the Hill know only too well. After a long suffering quiet week the Sig Alph pledges finally caught their punishment last Monday night. At 2 a.m., they were gently aroused. From running the board line and burring in cold showers to the duck-walk serenade at the Chi O. house the SAE boys suffered.
After this fun, the "willing victims" were taken around the circle drive blindfolded and then left in the country to make their way back to civilization and the sack all by their lonesome.
to come. It would, indeed, be enlightening if someone could tell us exactly why men of good taste, good sense, and good education, should suddenly become cold, brutal, and inhuman.
The good neighbor policy must be practiced at the Pi Phi house. Bunny Lowler and Joy Godbehere are next door neighbors at the arrow lodge, and it led to confusion during the
☆ ☆ ★
The answer might even cause us to use our very best judgment in the selection of our future leaders.
"Where Your Savings are Safe"
Lawrence National BANK
open house Saturday night
Guests were taken upstairs for a look-see at the rooms. It seems that the pictures of Elton Hoff in both Bunny's and Joy's rooms were the confusing factor.
open house Saturday night.
When someone commented on the similarity, a helpful soul piped up with "Oh, everybody has a picture of Elton."
***
Having a wonderful time, wish you ALL were here. The Gamma Phi's received a touching card from their "big brother" Bill Chestnut, thanking them for all the lovely evenings they had collectively given him. Yes, Bill has left 45 lonesome GPB's behind. The card began with "Hello, Darlings" and was signed "Don't try to follow me, Bill."
The value of citrus products processed in the United States is estimated at 200 million dollars annually.
HELP WANTED-Student, boy or girl, to work in dry goods store; afternoons and Saturday. Call at the Bargain Center, 830 Massachusetts, Mr. Alex.
WANT ADS
ANNOUNCEMENT-Akorn Lunch
open 5 a. m. to 7 a. m. and then
7 p. m. to 11 p. m. daily and all day
Sunday. Cakes and coffee $10, hamburgers $0.5 and $10 at 420 Ind.
LOST—Black and gold Eversharp pen, near center Frank Strong Hall entrance, Friday. Finder please call Barbara White, phone 3140. Reward!
LOST — Buren wrist watch, on intramural field around four or five on Oct. 11. Finder please call Charles Marsh, 443, 1408 Tenn.
LOST—Bundle of shirts, on Indiana St., or between the Union and Snow Hall on morning of Oct. 15th. Finder please call Jimmy Norman, K.U. 139, Entomology Dept.
Wood pulp is used extensively in the production of high explosives, such as cordite and gun cotton.
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS ROBES NOW—
—Not too early, if you want a good one—
—Botany All Wool Lounging Robes - - - $12.95
Carlbrooke Terry Cloth Robes - - - - 8.95
Carlbrooke Gaberdine Robes - - - - 8.95
—Wool Top Lounging Slippers -- $2.95 A Honey of a Xmas Gift, Girls, Ladies, Men
-Start your Christmas Shopping now—it will pay you—
Kansas Joyhawk
Grey Sweat Shirts
Athletic Socks
Ski Socks
Sport Shirts
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JOBS for students. Five new openings on campus, good pay. Cleaning and pressing and janitor jobs. Apply at room 228, Frank Strong.
LOST — Homis, waterproof wrist watch in Union Lounge noon Oct. 8.
Finder please call Louie Steinhauer
2827, 1616 Indiana. Reward!
LOST—A pair of plastic rimed glasses in black leather case. If found please return to Adelbert Cramer, Battenfeld Hall. Phone 234.
WANTED—Man or boy to care for furnace at 1147 Ohio Street. Phone 1147.
Would party who held books for student on K.U. Bus at 8:00 Wed. morning please leave them at the Kansas office or notify student. Phone 2273M.
LOST—Brown billfold containing identification, cash and activity book at Cym Oct. 15 between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Finder please call Roselyn Skonberg, 900.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
1025 Mass.
CO.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
Phone 425
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember
GRANADA TODAY WEEK
-So great that we predict it will take more than one Academy Award
EDWARD G. MARGARET ROBINSON·O'BRIEN OurVines Have Tender Grapes
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CRAIG · GIFFORD
ABNES MORRISE
MODREHEAD · CARNOVSKY
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JENKIN.
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