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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 26,1945
Kansan Comments World Looks to San Francisco For Machinery of Lasting Peace
"The work of the peace is not for one of us but for all of us . . . It will come only through the cooperative effort of all." Echoing those words of Franklin D. Roosevelt, delegates from 46 nations are sitting shoulder to shoulder at San Francisco this afternoon in the first full-day session of the latest United Nations' search for peace.
At the California conference, more bricks will be added to the generally hazy peace structure, on the foundation laid at Dumbarton Oaks and Yalta. With rosy-tinted visions of the future, representatives are expected at this meeting to decide certain technicalities of the postwar federation of nations.
To frame the world peace machine, the conference is expected to follow the Dumbarton Oaks plan, which provides for an international organization split into five sections: the 11-nation security council, the assembly, the international court, and two advisory groups including the military staff committee and the economic and social council.
One of the major problems facing conference representatives is the question of the security council voting procedure. The present plan gives five permanent seats on the council to the Big Five: Russia, China, Great Britain, the United States, and France. The remaining seats are to be rotated among all other member nations for 2-year periods. Seven of the 11 votes would be necessary for a majority.
The following voting plan will be offered at San Francisco by the United States, Britain and Russia:
When the council is only debating whether a nation is threatening the peace, or when it recommends peaceful solutions, the council majority vote must include only the Big Five nations not involved in the dispute. But when it comes to cutting off a nation economically, or sending troops against it, the majority vote must include all the Big Five, even if one of them is involved in the dispute. It is believed that i
Women's Advisory Headquarters Moved
The adviser of women's office is now "open for business" in room 121. Frank Strong hall, after a residence of three years in room 104, Fraser hall.
The moving Monday will allow the home economics department to take over room 104 Fraser. In addition to private offices for Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, women's adviser, and Miss Marie Miller, assistant, a large reception room is also available.
Publisher Accepts Burdick Treatise On Criminal Law
A treatise on criminal law entitled, "The Law of Crime," recently completed by Dean William L. Burdick, dean emeritus of the Law School, has been accepted by a New York publishing company.
The work, made up of two volumes, is a result of Dr. Burdick's 47 years of teaching experience at the University, Dean F. J. Moreau, of the Law School said today.
Dr. Burdick, who celebrated his 85th birthday anniversary March 23, retired from active teaching two years ago.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
the top powers split on such an im-important decision as a war vote, it will mean war, anyway.
"No nation of the world will be denied the right to have a fair hearing of its case on the Security Council, and . . . the equal, democratic rights of all nations will be respected," Edward R. Stettinius stated at the Inter-American conference ir Mexico City on March 5.
The manner of formal registration of decision is, however, of less importance than the fact that there must be some form of world organization which can provide a world forum of opinion. This is the important issue which delegates must decide.
"If we do not want to die together in war, we must learn to live together in peace," President Truman said last night in opening the meeting. The world looks to SanFrancisco for its assurance to living.
KFKU
E. A.B
Friday
2:30 K.U. Vespers, Speaker, E Russell Carter, Director of Religious Activities, Haskell Institute.
9:30 Symphonic Favorites. "Sym-
mentes." The New York Times.
phonic No. 4 in A Major” (Italian)
hr. Mendelssohn
ian) by Mendelssohn.
Pfc. Jones Receives Presidential Citation
Pfc, Ogden S. Jones, Jr., a member of Troop E, 94th Cavalry Reconnaissance squadron of the 14th Armored division, has received the Presidential citation.
Private Jones is the son of Prof Ogden S. Jones, of the geology department, and a former student of the University.
Troop E, of which Private Jones is a member, received the citation for outstanding performance of duty in action on Jan. 9, in the vicinity of Hatten and Rittershoffen, France, when an overwhelming enemy attack by a battalion of Panzer Grenadiers over-ran two U.S. Army observation posts. Troop E remained at its post and held off the enemy until such times as reserves could come up and decisively repel the enemy attack.
New Reprints Just In
Forester—The Ship. $1.00
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Lin Yutong—Between Tears and
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F.P.A.—Innocent Merriment.
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Curie—Journey Among Warriors.
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Nevine & Commenger—Short History of the U.S., 95c
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Taylor—Men in Motion. $1.00
The Bedside Tales. $1.98
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THE BOOK NOOK
Come in and see them. We glady wrap for mailing.
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Rock Chalk Talk
BY ANNE SCOTT
Girl on the flying trapeze—Was it love of school or just the circus coming out in her? We haven't decided, but Ina Roderick seems to like swinging from windows. The other day fellow Corbinites imprisoned Ina, Ruth Prentice, Bobbe Jane Parker, and Betty Jennings in their room on third with a clothes line tied across the door. Poor Ina, frantically determined to get to her 1:30 on time just once, decided to escape from the window. With the three other girls holding her arms, she swung above the cold pavement. She swung and she swung until she was over an adjoining porch balcony. There she dropped, panting but happy. It wasn't until then that she began to worry. Oh, that pavement would have been hard and cold, especially from the third floor—and she had a good (?) excuse to miss that 1:30, too.
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Polly, Polly, how does your garden grow? - While gazing around her room one evening, Polly Staples. DG, noticed the white shaggy rugs on the floor. Deciding that they weren't quite shaggy enough, our Polly fetched the watering can, while explaining that she believed a little moisture might make them grow. Dee Gee, but it's great to be crazy.
Nancy, You're My Sugar Nancy—This little melody was heard ringing through the halls of the Sigh house recently. It seems that George Cox, carried away by thoughts of his gal,
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San Antonio, here they come—Off to be bridesmaids in San Antonio "Nammy" Moore and Marge Snyder didn't realize, as they left the KAT house, what a send-off they soon would receive. As they waited for the 6:50 train at the Santa Fe station, they noticed five-vaguely familiar figures hiding in a parked car. The jig was up so Theta sisters, Lila Doughman, Katie Burchfield, Saddly and Ginny Phipps, and an obliging freshman who had gone along to blast the guble, crept from their limousine. Dresses in an assortment of jeans, anklets, heels, long coats, and blankets, they besieged their departing sisters with a lunch pail, bouquets (only two weeks old), True Confession magazines, and rice. With a heralding ta-ta-ta from the bugle, our embarrassed bridesmaids—to be climbed on the train—rice dripping at every step. Spectators "Ku Ku" Kuklenski and Keith Congdon were just a little bewildered by it all.
Naney Love, Fi Phi, and thinking he was quite alone broke out into said song. Unknown to Georgie, Burris Jones and Jack Miller also were rambling through the hall. So, at dinner that night George was greeted by his arrangement of the popular melody. Maybe KU has a new Frankie on its hands!
Question of the week—Have the
- * *
- * *
Question of the week girls at Tipperary started a new laundry or do they enjoy washing Leonard Brown's trousers for him?
Mrs. Lind Teaching Night Spanish Class
The class, which may be taken for three hours of University extension credit, is instructed by Mrs. L. R. Lind, wife of Professor Lind of the romance language department.
Mrs. Lind was born in Santiago, Chile, and is a graduate of the Santiago Teachers college. She has taught at the University of Illinois and has written a Spanish reader for high school classes.
Additional enrollments will be accepted at a meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in room 117, Fraser hall, Guy V. Keeler, who has charge of extension classes, has announced.
An elementary night course in Spanish, offered by the University extension division, was begun last week with an enrollment of 12 students who find it impossible to attend classes during the day.
Conversation and pronunciation will be stressed throughout the course, according to Mrs. Lind.
University Club To Have Party
The University club will have a bridge party tomorrow in the club rooms. Reservations may be made with Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood or Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Stoland. The party will begin at 8 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... JOAN WEATCH
Managing editor ... MARYLLOYNE ROWSEY
Asst. Managing editor .. HANANE HERICKB
Mrs editors .. MACHINE HERICKB
Seasonal editor .. DIXIE JEAN GRISWOLD
Sports editor .. EARL BARNY
Asst. sports editor .. LOREN KING
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager NANCY TOMLINSON
Advertising Manager CHARLES KOUNS
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Mail subscriptions rates from March 7 to September 17, 1910, at the post office in Kansas, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
$2.50 tax; inside Lawrence, $7.50 plus $0.4 tax; outside Lawrence, $3.50 plus $6.7 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.40 plus $1.40 tax. Published inLawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year, university holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Kansas, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
You'll Get A BETTER FIT IN A FINER SHOE AT
Royal College Shop
Dick Geiger, Former Student, Wounded in Okinawa Battle
Mrs. C. T. Geiger, Ottawa, has received word that her son, Pfc. Richard Geiger, was wounded April in the battle on Okinawa, and is not in a hospital in the Marianna Islands. His left leg and right knee were badly lacerated by schrenkel, but no bones were broken. He was also wounded by a sniper bullet in the bicep of his right arm.
Pfc. Geiger, a former student at the University, is a member of SIGma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, April 26, 1945
Official Bulletin
The Independent Organization council will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Independent Office, sub-basement of the Memorial Union building. All council members should be present.-Rosalie Erwin, president.
Applications for the position of varsity dance manager for next year will be accepted at the Business Office on or before May 10. Applications should be in letter form, stating qualifications of applicant - Elinor Kline, chairman, A.S.C. Social committee.
WANT ADS
LOST: Bottom part of red Ever-
sharp pen with name, J. W. Kendrick engraved on it. Lost on campus. Reward. Call 3382. -142
LOST: Joel watch in basement of
Joel watch in basement of Robinson Gym. Face-white, radium dial, words "JOEL" and "Water-proof" on face. Band—light brown leather. If returned, no questions asked. Reward. Call David Lawson, 1127 Ohio, phone 358. -142
LOST: Pink plastic-rimmed glasses.
Lost on campus. Mary Lou Vans-
tant. Phone 2982. -142
157. Dark, striped Sheaffer pet between Bailey and Fraser. Inward. Phone 1273, Virginia Stevenson.
LOST: Grey garadine raincoat, on the campus. Has name tag in collar. Victor Reinking, phone 234. -142
25 Years Same Location Same Management We serve the best DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Prompt Cab Service
CITY CAB
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Moss.
THE HEARTH
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036