THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
New Zealand Will Give Bases To US
Washington, (INS)—New Zealand Minister Walter Nash yesterday made known the willingness of his country to grant the United States permanent air and naval bases.
In an exclusive statement, Nash said New Zealand stands ready to grant the United States the permanent right to use its
air and naval bases as part of a lasting mutual defensive system in the Pacific.
New Zealand thus becomes the first of America's Pacific allies to offer the United States permanent air and naval facilities on a reciprocal basis.
The New Zealand offer also is the first response of any of the Allies to the demands in congress that the United States obtain without delay the perpetual right to strategic defense bases in the Atlantic and Pacific in return for American lend-lease aid.
Will Confer With Britain
The State department is now giving active consideration to the question of what practical measures should be taken to preserve a mutual United Nations defensive system after the war. The matter is expected to be taken up with Great Britain in the near future.
Expressing the belief that a permanent mutual defensive system in the Pacific is just what the peace-loving peoples of that part of the world desire after the war, Nash said he thought such a system should include the reciprocal use of bases between all the Pacific members of the United Nations, including, in addition to the United States and New Zealand, Australia. The Netherlands, Great Britain, China and India.
Each Nation Should Contribute
Asked whether he felt the United States will have to share a large part of the burden of defending the Pacific in the post-war years, Nash, who is a spokesman for the Pacific war council, said:
"The burden should be equitably shared. Each nation should make a contribution in some proportion to what it has to defend, such as its people, its living conditions, resources, wealth, etc."
Nash said he thought it would be a good thing to reach an agreement on the problem of future security in the Pacific during the war, and added that New Zealand is prepared to discuss the question "with all nations affected" at any time.
He further said he believed such an agreement would be an important step in implementing the Atlantic Charter.
SPENCER TO GIVE--and Terry had their first date—a blind one.
(continued from page one)
Dr. Spencer has long been prominent in Kansas City's civic life, having served as a member of the famous Committee of 100, as a police commissioner, 1924-25, as chaplain and a member of the board of St. Luke's Hospital, and lately as a member of the Missouri State Council of Defense. In 1920, he went as a delegate to the Lambeth Conference in England. He is an author of note, and contributes frequently to prominent periodicals.
Newest course for women at New York University school of commerce, accounts, and finance is in "expert family buying" designed to put consumer buying on the same business-like basis as commercial buying.
N. Y. University Teaches Buying
Smith To Speak At Convocation
T. V. Smith, recognized by many persons as the outstanding contemporary American philosopher, will speak at a convocation at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Fraser theater.
Professor Smith, who spoke at a convocation last Armistice Day, is on a leave of absence from the University of Chicago where he had been a professor of philosophy since 1922. During February he is conducting a series of lectures at the University of Kansas City on the subject "American Ideals and American Idealists."
Also while on leave of absence, he has served in the State legislature of Illinois and as a representative of that state in Congress.
Editor of the International Journal of Ethics, Professor Smith is also the author of a number of books among which are, "The Democratic Way of Life," "Philosophers in Hades," "The American Philosophy of Equality," "The Philosophic Way of Life," and "Beyond Conscience."
Several members of the University faculty who have been students of Professor Smith are Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech, Prof. C. P. Osborne and Miss Anna McCracken of the department of philosophy.
ALLEN CRITICIZES--and Terry had their first date—a blind one.
(continued from page one)
"Black has not yet reported for active duty, and I think he is entitled to full civilian privileges. The most he could have done was to have cancelled the boy's deferment, and he would have had to do that in the face of advice from both Dr. Zimmer and Dr. Canuteson that Black be deferred."
"I am disappointed in the way the athletic board is failing to back up our players and their supporters," he added.
Black, having withdrawn from school, is definitely ineligible for the Oklahoma game tomorrow night. Black's withdrawal from school yesterday followed his checking in of his basketball equipment by one day.
Black Has Withdrawn
"Following the Nebraska game, I flatly asked Charley if he wanted to play against Oklahoma," Allen declared. "He failed to answer yes or no definitely, so I considered his reply to be in the negative, and asked him to check in."
ARMY RESERVISTS---and Terry had their first date—a blind one.
Following his withdrawal from school, Black called at Allen's office for a discussion of the situation. In parting, the coach complimented the former star as "one of the finest players I ever coached." Black is the second member of the famed Iron Five who will be missing from the Oklahoma game. Armand Dixon, sophomore guard, has gone home for a visit before reporting for army duty next month.
(continued from page one)
Roger F. James, Eudora; Kenneth W. Johnson, Topeka; David S. Jones, Lawrence; Don B. Jones, Lawrence; William F., Kallenberger, Edna; Charles W. Kassinger, Jr., Lawrence; Charles W. Koontz, Colby; Dan N. Kreamer, Downs.
Eldon L. L. Lockey, Hutchinson; Francis C. Laird, Kismet; Wilbur G. Landrey, Kansas City, Kansas; Harry M. Larimer, Jr., Fort Scott; Robert L. Lesh, Arkansas City; George R. Lewey, Newton; Vergil E. Long Pleasanton; Robert D. Love, Wichita.
James O. Maloney, Wichita; William W. Martin, Topeka; Robert C. McBride, Minneapolis; Joseph W. McCoskier, Kansas City; John McKimens, Jr., El Dorado; Walter L. McVey, Independence; Alan R. Miler, Bonner Springs; Richard L. Miner, Lawrence; Arthur J. Moody St. Francis; James L. Morrow, Oscaloosa; Lewis G. Musick, Redondc Beach, Calif.
These will Report March 5.
Herman W. Newman, Valley Falls;
Ralph I. Norquest, Fredonia; Lawrence D. Ochs, Russell; Earl E. O'Connor, Paola; Bert L. Overcash,
Kansas City, Kansas.
These will report March 9:
William R. Palmer, Topeka; Arthur R. Partridge, Coffeyville; Charles B. Powell, Columbus, James T. Pringle, Arkansas City; John T. Puckett, Wichita.
Wayne C. Randall, Osage City;
Jack E. Reinhart, Sabetha; Joseph
C. Roberts, Wichita; Edward J.
Rolfs, Junction City; Glenn Royer,
Kansas City, Kansas; Richard P.
Royer, Abilene, Albert R. Scordone,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Harold E. Schneider, Kansas City, Kansas; Vern H. Schneider, Lawrence; Otto Schnellbacher, Sublette; William F. Schropp, Jr., Wellington; Charles W. Schuler, Dixon, Ill.; Edward R. Schulteis, Kansas City, Kansas; Stanley H. Scott, Topeka; John M. Shelton, Great Bend; Eugene H. Shepard, Easton; Eugene R.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday. February 25. 194
Notices due at News Bureau, 5 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the
week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday
issue.
NEW ADDRESES for directory supplement; Students who have changed addresses between semesters and who have not reported new addresses to the Registrar's office should file these addresses at once so that corrections may appear in the Directory Supplement.
WOMEN interested in the position of WSGA Book Exchange manager for the ensuing year may send their applications to the Advisor of Women's office. Please include reasons for desiring such position, and any experience you may have for such work. Marge Rader, president WSGA.
Students of Miss Alice Winston who would like their theme files for last year or the first term of this year may get them in 201 Fraser.
A. S.C.E. meeting, Thursday night at 7:30 p.m., in room 207 Marvin hall. Prof. Storer will lecture on astronomy. Ted Moser, president.
Laurence C. Woodruff, Registrar
Students who wish to contribute blood for the Blood Bank of the University of Kansas hospitals for civilian disaster use, are asked to report to Watkins hospital from 2 to 5 p.m. through Friday.
R. I. Canuteson,
Director Health Service.
Students who are withdrawing from school and have been approved for student war loans should see Mr. Werner, room 1, Frank Strong hall, immediately—Henry Werner, adviser of men.
Sherwood, Sublette; Vergil L. Simon, Studley; Edward H. Sondker, Holton; Ben A. Spencer, Arkansas City; Glenn E. Stallard, Lawrence; Donald F. Staver, Mission; John W. Stone, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence Stream, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph M. Stryker, Fredonia; Richard R. Stueky, Lawrence; Murvyl Sullinger, Parsons; Dale A. Swanson, Hays.
R. I. Canuteson,
Deane A. Tack, Gaylord; Frederick C. Temple, Topeka; John B. Touhey, Jr., Lawrence; Fred S. Truxal, Great Bend; Edward M. Utley, Bartlesville, Okla.
Paul F. Vandyke, Plainville; Warren C. Vine, Zurich; Richard W. Wahl, Saxman; Marion T. Walker, Jr.; Oxford; William J. Walters, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph W. Ward, Jr., Lawrence; George R. Watson, Jr., Arkansas City; Max Webster, Hutchinson; Robert R. Witt, Hays; Bernard E. Wilkow, Wichita.
The three men in the latest call who will report for duty March 10, are Joseph D. Yager, Atwood; Philip M. Young, Dodge City; and Melvin L. Zack, Kansas City, Mo.
The names of the first contingent of 50 men to be called by the AERC were published in the Tuesday Kansan.
BLACK A VERSATILE---
(continued from page five) mits marriage is somewhat of an entangling alliance, and that he can't go out with the boys so much now, but he hotly refutes the idea that the institution puts one out of circulation. Charlie has been having one keen time ever since Oct. 8, 1941 when he and Terry visited the justice of peace. Never for a moment has he, regretted the trip, or the night three months before when he proposed, or the night three months prior even to that when he
Charlie had much trouble on the trip back East during the holidays. In revenge for the many hot foots he had been giving on the train several members of the squad worked for forty-five minutes stealthily laying a fire (paper, kindling, etc.—not just one match) under the unsuspecting athlete. When Charlie came to there was a hole in his shoe and two inches of his pant leg had been converted to carbon.
A Hearty Appetite
But his most grusque experience happened in St. Louis. The hotel manager moved some of his guests out of their rooms early so that the iron men could lie down to rest before the game. Charlie was stretched out on the bed very (very) scantily clad when the door opened and he began having company. The management had neglected to tell two blonde evacuees of the room change.
WANTED: Experienced fountain boy
Good Pay. Apply in person. "Cottage."
88-83
WANT ADS
WANTED: Man or boy to care for furnace at 1147 Ohio St. Phone 1147. 96-82
LOST: LL Trig Duplex slide rule in yellow carrying case. Name is on both case and rule. If found, call Madison Self, 495. Reward
LOST: Set of Dissecting Instruments left in Room 307 Fraser. Finder please call Carroll Clawson. Phone 628. Reward. 97-83
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
721 Mass.
They liked them best—because they were made at--- HIXON'S
Phone 41
Sporting goods, camping equipment, household items, general hardware and appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
1031 Mass.
Used Phonograph Records For Sale or Exchange at JOHNNY'S
Phone 2085
95-80
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
FOR PIPES
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50 up
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
Eyes
Examined and Glasses Fitted
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
Lenses Duplicated—Quick service
STUDENT SUPPLIES
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
Phone 1051
ELECTRIC SHOE Repair Shop
1017 Mass.
Phone 686
STATIONERY SPECIAL 100 Sheets, 50 Envelopes. $1.10 Name and address imprinted THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Stop In For A JUMBO-BURGER at DUSTY RHODES 110 West 7th Phone 2059