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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 24,1945
Kansan Comments California Conference to Guide Destiny of Entire Human Race
In speaking of the San Francisco conference which begins tomorrow in California, Secretary of State Stettinius declared that "it is one of the great turning points in history. The decisions made there will guide the destinies of the human race for generations to come." Only two weeks ago, however, a feeling of unpreparedness prevailed and many believed that the United Nations simply were not ready for a world security conference.
Today, in the face of the inevitable defeat of Germany and new Japanese losses in the Pacific, the need for the conference is even more urgent. The Big Three disagreement on the Polish question must be threshed out and the question solved immediately. This subject shares interest with the new compromise trusteeship plan announced to be under consideration as a method of military control for Pacific islands released from Japanese domination.
All this means a great deal to each of us as Americans. The decisions related to the Polish question and the trusteeship plan, among many others, will determine our attitude toward the charter of the international organization which is to be drawn up at the conference.
The first steps toward tomorrow's meeting of more than 40 allied nations, were taken in 1943 by the British, Russians, Chinese, and the United States when they agreed that the establishment of a "genuine international organization . . . for the maintenance of international peace and security" was necessary. The Moscow Declaration in 1943 recorded their approval, and almost immediately the United States senate adopted the Connally Resolution
Two Display Boards To Tour the State
Two display boards depicting activities and class work at the University have begun a tour over the state, sponsored by the Student State-Wide Activities commission.
The display boards, which are decorated in red and blue, will be shown at the high schools in Olathe, Fort Scott, Paola, Blue Mound, Parsons, Independence, Coffeyville, Iola, Winfield, Arkansas City, Wellington, Anthony, Harper, and Medicine Lodge.
One of the boards is now on display in the center of Frank Strong hall. Some of the pictures on the board are of occupational therapy classes, aeronautical engineering, veterans talking with Dr. Leonard Axe, students in the vocational guidance office, coaches and players, and two students drinking pop in the Union fountain.
School of Business Does It Again!
The office of the School of Business has moved again!
For the fifth time since the coming of the Navy,the office was moved Saturday.
"We moved from the first floor to the second, down to the basement, back to first, and now, back to second," said Dean F. T. Stockton. "Our history for the past three years might be classed as office-hopping."
The new offices located at the west end of the second floor in Frank Strong hall are not yet completely furnished and will not be until office equipment becomes more available, according to Dean Stockton.
supporting the Declaration.
This week at San Francisco the general proposals for the plan of organization as agreed upon by technical experts at Dumbarton Oaks will be incorporated into a charter which our government, with other United Nations governments, will be invited to ratify. National selfishness must have no part in the decisions made at the conference. Our representatives will aid in drawing up plans which will determine the duration of the peace for which we are still fighting. We must be certain that those plans are not the spoils of power politics but the framework for the guarantee of international peace and human rights.
KFKU
Wednesday—
2:30 Spanish lesson, Maude Elliott
instructor.
2:45 "Growing a Garden," Professor Worthie Horr, department of botany.
9:30 Living Books.
James Galle Awarded Fifth Oak Leaf Cluster
Lt. James W. Galle, 22, of McPherson, has been awarded the fifth Oak Leaf cluster to his Air medal. The cluster was given for "meritorious achievement" while participating in the Eighth Air force bombing missions in Germany.
Lieutenant Galle, son of Mrs. Emma R. Galle, was a student at the University before entering the army in 1942. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He received his bombardier's wings at Deming, N. M., May, 1944.
Lieutenant Galle had flown on more than 30 missions, attacking German targets at Ludwigshaven, Berlin, and Cologne.
Major Flint Attending Field Artillery School
Major George M. Flint, son of L. N. Flint, professor of journalism, is attending the officers' special basic course at artillery school at Fort Sill. Okla., the nation's only field artillery school.
Two plumbers have been hired at an increase in wages to fill the vacancies of the three who resigned early in March, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today. The two new plumbers have been at work several days.
Major Flint was graduated from the University in 1937, and saw service in Panama from 1941 to 1943.
Plumbers Receive Salary Increase
Rock Chalk Talk
BY CAROL STUART
As Mary Lou Matthews, D.G. walked calmly down the campus the other day, she suddenly stopped in front of a bus stop and stood staring in puzzled silence at two empty shoes sitting side by side on the red cement. "Buses surely do go fast these days," she finally decided as she proceeded shakily on her way.
Why freshmen get campused—Pat Penny, who has suddenly gone domestic, baked a fine cake (she thought) one night last week and thoughtfully brought it up to her Pi Phi sisters for a surprise treat. She was all ready to bake them another until she walked out of Snow hall
- * *
Music loves?—Don Cousins, V-12 band leader, certainly has "his boys" well trained, much to the regret of the fellows' Saturday night dates. At the K-Club dance one girl timidly suggested to her date that they dance for awhile instead of just standing in front of the orchestra all the time. Half a dozen of the band boys turned on her and said in amazement, "Can't you see that he's busy?" As for Cousins himself — not even the impatient hand of his date passing back and forth in front of his admiring eyes could waver his attention from the famous band leader — or was it Les Brown the boys were so interested in?
Friday and heard ungrateful Nancy Love saying to a group of medics, "Pat Penny baked a sponge cake last night, and just between you and me it tasted exactly like rubber." Pat didn't mind the ungratfulness, but a slam to her cooking—that was just too much.
- * *
Register Early, Dr. Turney Says
The Guidance bureau will not take any registrations after May 31, according to Dr. A. H. Turnev. director.
Cry for help—Even though most people are glad to see the weather getting warm, there's one fellow who's getting more and more worried. Said Johnny Jackson, Sigma Chi, as he gave his faithful "winter only" cords a loving pat, "if it gets much hotter, I'll have to quit school." WHY? "No pants."
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
"Last term, students rushed in at the last minute, and we had to refuse them because the time was too short," he said.
***
Since from 15 to 19 hours of testing time, in addition to several interviews, are required, several weeks are usually needed for a person to go through the entire program, he explained.
A Spicy Item—Joan Powers, Alpha Chi, has the distinction over the popular "Candy," ever since Pete Reeder, DU, told Alpha Chi sisters she was the salt of his college life. That's a power chemical you've got there.
**
On the Belfry - Students were more than startled when Professor Sandelius interrupted his lecture to point at Fannie Woodword, who was about to run her hand through her hair. He exclaimed, "Don't touch your hair; don't move an inch," as he walked steadily toward her. Then in a moment, he had whipped out his trusty handkerchief and flicked the wasp from her head.
De Forest Jones Awarded Silver Star for Gallantry
Lt. De Forest Jones, '39, has been awarded the silver star medal for gallantry in action, his wife, Mrs. De Forest Jones, Kansas City, has been notified.
Two machine guns and the men who manned them were captured by Lieutenant Jones and another soldier, June 6 in the Italian sector. His home is in Mission.
Phi Beta Kappa Here in 1890
Phi Beta Kappa was started on the campus in 1890 and Francis Huntington Snow was the first president.
DO IT NOW - - -
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Danger of blowout, and irreparable condition threatens, when you ride on your tires long enough to wear through to the fabric. Better drive in and see us as soon as your treads wear smooth.
Before the Fabric Shows Through!
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Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, April 23, 1945
The Nursing club will hold their regular meeting at 4:30 p.m. today at Miller hall.-Jean Moser, Pres.
The Dramatic club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the little theater in Green hall. — Laura Belle Moore, secretary.
Members of Tau Sigma are to be ready to start rehearsal at 6:45 p.m. today.-Miss Gloria Smith, sponsor.
LOST—Pair of rimless glasses in dark red case with owner's name and address inside. If found, please call John DeMott, phone 2108. —139
LOST: Gold cigarette lighter with initials F.R.H. engraved on it. Lost in the vicinity of 13th and Louisiana: If found, please call Fred Helm, phone 3333: -158
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