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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, MAY 14, 1945
Kansan Comments
Peace Planning Gives Students Chance to Help
We realize that a United Nations conference is underway at San Francisco. But we fail to realize that the events at San Francisco, combined with what will happen on the floor of the Senate when the results are considered, may determine the kind of a world in which we are to live.
The question which concerns all of us is this:
How can you and I play a part in shaping the course of events so that we will have a fighting chance to avoid the anguish and tragedy of another war?
One answer lies in the campaign to enroll students in the Americans United for World Organization, which will soon begin on the campus. This nationwide movement headed by Henry J Kaiser plans to enroll ten million members. Its purpose is to insure effective and responsible participation of America in the United Nations effort to establish lasting peace. Immediate objectives of Americans Unified are; win the war; make sure that the Senate carries out the will of our people; encourage free flow of trade; and fight bias, discrimination, and antidemocratic tendencies, which sow the seeds of war.
decisions, whether so. Few intelligent Americans take issue with such aims. The job now is to achieve a militant organization on this campus to support these objectives.
Effective action is imperative. Not since Civil War days has there been a time of greater need for prompt and realistic facing of issues. If we as part of the youth of the nation, who clearly understand the sorrow and disaster of modern warfare, support the Americans United for World Organization, we may be able
to do our share in the prevention of future warfare—R.W.
Emadee Gregory Will Give Recital
A senior recital in piano, the fifth in the series of senior recitals, will be given by Emadee Gregory, a pupil of Dean D. M. Swarthout, at 8 tonight, in Fraser theater.
Miss Gregory came to the University in 1943 from Lovington, Ill., and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gregory of that city. Before coming to K. U. she was a student at James Millikin University where she was awarded a scholarship in piano under Jose Echaniz now on the faculty of the Eastman School of Music, and was awarded piano scholarships for the study in Chicago under Edward Collins and Mossiae Boguslawski.
At Millikin University she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority.
Her sister, Ruth Gregory, now Mrs. Walter Caugerh, attended K. U. from 1932 to 1935 and was a student of piano under Dean Swarthout. She graduated in钢琴 in 1935 and in violin under Professor Waldem Geltch in 1935. Her mother was a student under Dean Swarthout while he was at Millikin University.
Her program on next Monday evening will feature works from Bach, Chopin, Debussy, Ravel, Poulence and the opening movement of the Moszkowski Concerto with Dean Swarthout at the second piano.
Barnhill Arrives in England; Is Red Cross Field Director
Robert S. Barnhill, Kalamazoo,
Mich., who attended K. U. in 1926-
27, has arrived in England for further assignment in the European theater of operations as an American Red Cross assistant field director.
Mr. Barnhill was with the Army Transportation service until receiving his Red Cross appointment, and previously was in the U. S. Army, from wich he received an honorable discharge.
It was rumored that a sorority housemother went to town for sugar Saturday and couldn't get any, but on the way home she fell on a bannana peel and got two lumps.
***
Rock Chalk Talk
Notice painted on the walk in front of a local shoe shine parlor: "Shoes shined inside." If you don't mind, we'd rather have our shined on the outside!
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By WALDO
"Speaking of Nimrod, who was a great hunter in the sight of the Lord," said the Phillysopher, "be believe me, be, there's quite a few in this faculty who look like they could be taken snipe hunting."
- * *
Efficiency has not yet disappeared from the University. In one of the fraternity houses has been found the boy who encloses a sock to be nended in each letter home.
**
Professor: I once knew a lady who asked her little boy to rock the cradle. He promptly replied, "Where is the rock?"
"Speaking of courage," said the Phillysopher, "the nerviest thing I know about is one of the married profs who insists on playing golf when he knows that everytime he loses a ball—which is frequent—the family has to go without meat for a week."
命 审 审
- *
Professor, describing the course in the Dramatic Art to the class: "Each student will apear on the platform in at least two parts." (More work for the anatomy classes).
Professor to the ignorant fresh-
- * *
Students and faculty of City college, Los Angeles, will be bond bond salesmen in the college's seventh war oan drive to finance two medium bombers.
Students to Be Bond Salesmen
man: "Have you looked at your
book this morning?"
Freshman: "Yes sir."
Professor: "What part?"
Freshman: "The cover."
A shriek was heard west of the chemistry building this morning, but no one was seriously hurt. It was only a young lady taking a vocal lesson in Ad building.
- * *
Any one in need of a cook might try the Sigma Kappa house. One of the pledges strolls over the Hill wearing a middy blouse which bears the rating chevron of first class cook.
The speaker at the Y.W. said the Bible always spoke of "brethren" only, because brethren usually embraced sisters!
\* \* \*
Professor lecturing in psychology on intelligence tests used in the army: "Now this intelligence test is known as the Beta test. It is for men who can neither read nor write."
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief...ELIZABETH BAKER
Editorial Associates...NEIL WOODRUPT
JOANLE VEATHE, ROSALIE ERWIN,
JONALE VEATHE
NEWS STAT
Managing Editor HANNA HEBICK
Administer Marr. Editor MARY TURNINGTON
News Editor DIXIE GILLANLAND
Society Editor VIJENGA VAN OREER
Sports Editor LOVEN KING
Exchange Editor PAT PENNEE
Campus Editors JOANNE CAREY, MAR
MANCHEA GAYNOR, BETTY
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGER NANCY TOMLSON
Business Manager Advertising Manager THOMAS BUCKLEY
Mail subscriptions-rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence. $1.75 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence. $1.75 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence. $1.75 plus $0.4 tax; outside Lawrence. $1.75 plus $0.4 tax; outside Lawrence. $3.50 plus $0.7 tax and $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. University holidays, and the second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
REQUIRES LOTS OF ENERGY. OUR CHOCOLATE DRINK SUPPLIES THAT NEED. CHILDREN LOVE IT!
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
For All Occasions
RIDE
THE
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The
Rapid Transit
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Your Local Bus Service
The College Jeweler
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
"--- So then the Colonel asked me where I get my clothes cleaned."
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Graduates-Elected to Academy
Two University graduates have been elected to the National Academy of Science this spring. They are Victor Lamer, chemist at the University of California, and Alexander Wetmore, head of the Smithsonian Institute.
740 Vt.
Official Bulletin
Phone 432
The faculty meeting of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will not be held this month. The meeting was previously scheduled for Tuesday, May 15. — Deane W. Malott, President.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, May 14, 1945
Tau Sigma will not meet Tuesday night. Marian Miller, president.
The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences will hold a special meeting at 7:15 tomorrow night in the Aeronautical Engineering building. - Nelson May, president.
Applications for the position of editor of the student directory should be turned in at the Business Office before Friday. Applications should be in the form of a letter.—Doris Bixby, chairman of publications.
Applications for the positions of K-Book editor and business manager should be turned in at the Business Office before Friday. The applications should be in the form of a letter. Applicants will be interviewed later. — Doris Bixby, chairman of publications.
WANT ADS
LOST: Lady's Sheaffer pen, brown striped, last Tuesday morning near Hoch. If found, please call Virginia Williams, phone 860. -153
LOST: Black Parker "51" pen, Tuesday,
between intramural field back of
Robinson gym and Chi Omega.
Name, Dixie Gilland engraved on
it. Finder please call 731. -152
EXCHANGED — Wednesday noon my raincoat was taken by mistake from the Union. Please return mine in exchange for yours. Call James Marsh, phone 1687. -153
LOST: Black Parker "51" pen, Tues-
FOUND—Class ring. See Davis at Pipe shop, buildings and grounds building. -157
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