PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 22,1944
TODAY'S EDITORIAL Chinese Look to U.S. for Freedom
For more than five years a united China has kept fighting the Japanese; fighting in a way that military men of much more magnificently equipped armies do not even begin to understand. The Chinese are fighting in the irregular way in which revolutionary armies, according to history, without equipment have always had to fight. Their army might even be compared to the army headed by George Washington in the winning of our independence.
At the time the United Kingdom and the United States entered the war on the side of China, the latter thought the end of her struggle might be near. But today the Japanese are stronger than ever in the Far East and the Chinese supply base in Burma is gone.
Doublessly the energy for fighting such a war as the Chinese have so far fought must come basically from a revolutionary faith in themselves and the things for which they fight.
Dr. T. V. Soong, minister of foreign affairs, in a recent talk on the preliminary steps toward a workable world order, said, not only do the Chinese have the necessary faith in themselves to wage the tragic war of the east, but they also have a strong faith in us Americans and our allies. China knows that, being a comparatively weak nation, she will have a back seat in the laying of groundwork for the postwar peace.
"However," said Dr. Soong, "the Chinese are sure that the kind of a world that the American Revolution and the Chinese Revolution can together create will be a world in which Chinese children can live as well as American children."
China is only one of the more outstanding nations, now subjugated and torn from enemy attacks and ravages, that is hourly being drained of its life blood. With one eye on the enemy, keeping his advance slowed to a minimum, these nations keep their other eye glued to the direction of the United Nations watching hopefully for the aid they faithfully believe forthcoming—the aid in such proportions that it will drive the enemy from their lands and homes and free them to live in peace again.
Such a responsibility as thrust upon us is not necessarily an unfair one, since part of the task of playing the paternal role in world affairs must be the nurturing of the weak and the punishing of the tyrannically strong.
Brewster Article Published by State
An article by Dr. R. Q. Brewster entitled "Chemical Utilization of Kansas Resources," appears in the thirty-third biennial report of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture.
Stressing the fact that utilization of certain resources is still in the experimental stage. Dr. Brewster looks forward to the successful future operation of many of these industries.
Through the pioneer caurage of leading Kansans, many from our own chemistry department, many agriculture products have been used by industry. Products from coal, petroleum, grains, and even from the salt industries have been used successfully.
Zoroaster was the founder of the ancient Persian religion.
Rock Chalk Talk
By LIZ BAKER
Limes of the Times or Sadapple Sayings: What about the pharmacy professor, who must remain anonymous, who wonders why it is that the sailors wear their bibs in back instead of in front.
And then there is Mary Ann Gray, attractive DG, who has taken to
wearing dark glasses to all of her classes
so her teachers won't know when she is asleep.
to all of her classes
Amusing was the gaily gabbing coed, seen in a popular eating place, who subconsciously reached for a roll, buttered it, and picked it up to eat it, and then to her embarrassment, found it was a brown potato instead.
What price, glory? aptly fits aftable Jean Ketzel who visited the WREN Timekeeper's program the other morning. Her hair was a little on the unruly side, so genial MC Bob Slater presented Ketz a pre-war (that is, 1918) hair net.
The increasing collection of eager females promised a bicycle ride by ladies-man John Basnett, are wondering if and when the payoff comes.
The girls at 1234 Oread thing it is a fine idea to have a picture of one's boy friend in sight, but the seven
H. left Foster with many premonitions. White with fright, she arrived at Watkins. The next morning ten X-rays were taken. But the pin did not show up.
The physician said that she had better go to bed and report the first thing the next morning. A few minutes later the hospital called back, said that this case might be serious, and on second thought, H. had better come up right away.
Roosevelt Predicts German Defeat
She's a Pin-Down Girl: Foster hall is chuckling over the troubles of Harriet (hereafter called H.) Leake these days. Thursday night while sewing, H. stuck a few pins in her mouth to facilitate her movements. Finishing up with one less pin than she had when she started, H. began to feel a bit queer in the middle. She got hot and cold all at the same time, and she got worried. So the girls called Watkins hospital and reported that H. Leake had swallowed a pin, and what, please, should be done about it?
of husband Frank which *Athea*
*Vratil* keeps lined about the room
are, they believe, a little confusing.
* * *
Washington, —(INS)—President Roosevelt predicted a final overwhelming Allied attack against warning military strength this summer. Russian forces wil strike from the east in crushing strength, he told congress and the nation, while American and British forces lash from the British isle and the Mediterranean area.
The blue print for European invasion was given by Mr. Roosevelt in his 15th report on Lend-Lease operation.
Fighting on the eastern front, the President declared, is closely interrelated with action on the west and will continue to be so.
Vocal solos and two-piano numbers were featured at the regular student recital of the School of Fine Arts Thursday afternoon in Fraser theater.
Fine Arts Students Give Regular Recital
The whereabouts of the pin remains unknown.
Opening the vocal numbers was Beverly Reitz, Fine Arts special student, with "Into the Night" (Clara Edwards), and "Rain! Rain! Rain!" (Vera Gay). Edwin Tolle, Fine Arts freshman sang "Even Bravest Heart" from Faust (Gounod). "The Homing Heart" (Malotte) and "Hills" (La Forge) were the vocal numbers sung by Leona Moreland, Fine Arts junior.
Dorothy Shoup, Fine Arts junior, played the first movement of "Concerto in A Minor" (Mac Dowell) with Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, assisting in the orchestral parts at the second piano.
Concluding the program, Margaret Dunn, Fine Arts graduate student, presented "Concerto in B flat" (Brahms), and Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, accompanied her at a second piano with the orchestral parts.
Fifteen Quill Members Attend Picnic in Pinckney Park
Approximately 15 persons attended the Quill Club picnic Friday evening in Pinckney park, Clarence Miller, chancellor, announced today. Following the weiner roast, the members played softball on the park grounds.
Senior Physical Tests To Start Wednesday
Routine physical examinations will be offered to graduating seniors each day beginning on Wednesday of this week, said Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson today.
Seniors who expect to go into such positions as teaching or industry, where a physical examination is a requirement for employment, should telephone the hospital for an appointment.
Because of the reduction in the hospital staff in the past few years, it has been necessary to discontinue the practice of offering routine physical examinations to all seniors. However, at the present time the health service work is somewhat lighter than it has been, and the staff will be able to give a few senior examinations each day.
Dr. Canuteson would also like to remind all the students that they are entitled to their immunization tests such as typhoid, small pox, and diptheria, as these tests are included in the health fee. He suggested that any students who had not taken these tests, take them before final week begins.
Dog Named for K.U. Man Dies
Kelsey, the end of a strain of Irish setters trained for hunting by the W. H. H. Piatt family of Kansas City, Mo., died last week. The dog was named for "Grandstand" Jim Kelsey, old University of Kansas baseball catcher.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Dog Named for K.U. Man Dies
For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS
The Rapid Transit
Your Local Bus Service
Co.
Students to Spend Vacations at Home, O.D.T. Forecasts
There will be no available gasoline for trips.
University students who have visions of spending their summers in distant places, as they have in the past, are destined to a rude awakening if the forecasts of the Office of Defense Transportation are true
It is likely there will be no available space on trains.
After the invasion, travelers will find themselves greatly restricted. Trains will be used for the return of the wounded. There will be no possibility of standing in the aisles for there will be no aisles to stand in.
The Office of Defense Transportation literally "blew up" when it discovered that 11 conventions are scheduled for Topeka this summer. The ODT repeatedly has requested that conventions be postponed, Col. J. Monroe Johnson, director, explained.
A somewhat different problem confronts student organizations. Many already have cancelled their national meetings for two or three years, and unless they are given some kind of continuing organization at the end of four years they will have omitted a complete cycle of associated students.
KU Dames Will Meet Tuesday
KU Dames Will Meet Tuesday
The KU Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Jones, 927 Indiana, at 8 p.m. Tuesday for bridge. Mrs. Madison Coombs will be assistant hostess.
WANT ADS
FOUND: Fountain pen. If owner will describe and pay for this ad at the Kansan office, Room 9, Journalism building, the pen will be returned.
-158
LOST: Metal rimmed sunglasses on south side of stadium tennis courts, Sunday afternoon. Reward. Please call Todd, 1002 or 1018. -156
LOST: Lower half of a red and black striped Sheaffer fountain pen. Finder please contact Charles Fisher, PT-6. Phone 3382. Reward. 828-158
KFKU PROGRAM
The annual Delta Phi Delta banquet will climax the week. At the banquet the honorary key will be awarded to the freshman who has done the most outstanding work in the art department.
The annual Delta Phi Delta parade, including work of both students and alumni, will be held from May 27 to June 3, Anne Boltz, president of the organization, announced today. Seventy-five pieces of work will be shown in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. Oil paintings, designs, sculpture, handicrafts and handmade jewelry, will be exhibited.
Art Parade Will Be In Union, May 27
Speaker:
Tomorrow—
today
9:30 p.m. Exploring Your University.
"K. U. Botanical Gardens."
Speaker; James Reiter.
2:30 p.m. Stories Told in Music,
"William Tell Overture" (Rossini)
and "Soccerer's Apprentice"
(Dukas).
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, May 22, 1944
EDITORIAL STAFF
ORNILLE STAFF
Editor-in-chief    DEAN SIMS
Editorial associates  KATI GORBILL,
ANNIE LOU ROSSMAN, WILMA THIELLE
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Notices due at News Bureau, S Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
University Daily Kansan
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Psychology Club: Monday, May 22, 4:30 p.m., room 9, Frank Strong hall, Dr. Martin Palmer, Director of the Speech Institute, University of Wichita, will speak on "The Correlation of Speech Corrective Work and the Work of the Psychologist." Anyone interested is invited to attend. Barbara Baker, President
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