PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1940
Text of the Axis 'Peace' Pact
Berlin, Sept. 27.-(UF)-The text of the German-Italian-Japanese military alliance:
The governments of Germany Italy and Japan consider as a prerequisite for lasting peace that every nation receives commensurate (living) room. They therefore are determined to stand side by side and to collaborate in their efforts for greater East Asiatic and European areas in which their highest goal will be to create and preserve a new order of things designed to foster the prosperity of the peoples in them.
Furthermore, the three governments desire to extend collaboration with such nations in other parts of the world who are desirous of imparting their aims in a direction similar to that of the three powers in order to thereby realize their efforts which are directed towards world peace as their final goal.
In accordance with such aims the governments of Germany, Italy and Japan herewith agree to the following:
Article I: Japan recognizes and respects German and Italian leadership in the creation of a new order in Europe.
Article II: Germany and Italy recognize and respect Japan's leadership in the creation of a new order in the greater Asiatic area.
Article III: Germany, Italy and Japan agree to collaborate in their efforts on the basis of the aforesaid lines. They undertake further to assist one another with all political, economic and military means when one of the three contracting parties is attacked by any power not at present involved in the European war or in the Chinese-Japanese conflict.
Article IV: With a view towards implementing the present pact, joint technical commissions, members of which are to be appointed by the respective governments of Germany, Italy and Japan, will meet without delay.
Article V: Germany, Italy, and Japan affirm that the aforesaid terms do not in any way affect the political status which exists at present as between each of the three contracting parties and Soviet Russia.
Article VI: The present pact shall come into effect immediately upon
signing and shall remain in force for 10 years from the date of its coming into force. At the proper time before expiration of the said terms the high contracting parties shall, at the request of any of them, enter into negotiations for its renewal.
In faith whereof, the undersigned,
duly authorized by their respective
governments, have signed this pact
and have affixed hereto their seals.
Done in triplicate at Berlin, the 27th
day of September, 1940, in the 18th
year of the Fascist era, corresponding
to the 27th day of the ninth
month of the 15th year of Syova.
Moore To Join Water Site Inspection Group
Dr. R. C. Moore, director of the Geological Survey of the University, will leave this weekend to join at Ellsworth a group inspecting the ground-water supplies of the plains regions.
The expedition left Denver Monday morning under the direction of Mr. S. W. Lohman, geologist in charge of ground-water investigations in Kansas. Dr. H. T. U. Smith, assistant professor of geology here, and Mr. O. E. Meinzer, chief of the division of the United States ground-water department in Washington accompanied the party.
The group will travel eastward across the plains era of Colorado, Nebraska, and Kansas. Doctor Moore will meet them at Ellsworth and travel to Garden City, Meade county, and Wichita. They plan to return to Lawrence Oct. 2.
Dozen Small Evergreens
Entomology Club Names New Officers
The party includes beside Mr. Lohman, Dr. Meinzer, and Dr. Smith, several members of the U.S. and state surveys of Nebraska, Colorado, and Kansas. Among these are T. G. McLaughlin, Bruce Lotta, John C. Frye, Herbert Waite, Ellis Gordon and Perry McNally of the University staff.
One dozen small evergreens were received this morning at Dyche museum to be used in the panorama on the main floor. They will be soaked in alcohol and then dyeed their former color before they are placed in the exhibit.
New officers of the Entomology club, announced this morning, are D. Elmo Hardy, gr., president; Lewis Kuitert, gr., vice president; Isabelle Baird, gr., secretary and treasurer. It also was announced that the regular weekly meeting of the club has been changed from Monday to Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Women's Glee Club Has 34 Sopranos;22 Altos
The personnel of the Women's Glee Club was announced this morning by Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice and director of the club. There are 56 names on the list, 34 sopranos and 22 altos.
First Sopranos:
Jane Barnes, c'42, Betty Bolinger, c'42, Phyllis Burgert, Mary Christianson, fa'43, Paula Dunn, Georgia Ferrel, c'43, Lillian Fisher, c'41, Edna Givens, fa'41, Virginia Gsell, fa'43, June E. Hammett, fa'43, Hortense Harris, fa'41, Betty Heath, fa'43, Marjorie Mock, Jean Moffit, Mary Mudd, Dorothy Mae Nelson, fa'43, Zaida Pratt, fa'41, Pauline Roth, c'42, Jean Stouffer, c'41.
Betty Ann Conard, Judy Van Dev-
enter, Dorothy Hendrickson, fa'41,
Marjie Horner, fa'43, Mary Ihloff, c'
43, Bernice Kizler, fa'43, Virginia
Knoch, Thelma Lehman, Rosalys
McCreyer, fa'41, Maxine McGrannah,
naan', fa'43, Helen Meyer, fa'43,
Mary Jean Miller, fa'43, Marjorie
Mock, Patti Myers, fa'41, Marjorie
Thies, fa'43.
First Altos:
Helen Anderson, fa'41, Betty Buchanan, fa'42, Helen Edlin, fa'42, Eltrude Elliott, fa'41, MELva Good, c'42, Alice Ann Jones, c'41, Margaret Learned, c'42, Barbara Whitley, fa'43, Lois Worrel, fa'42.
June Cochren, fa'42, Jean Entriken.
fa'42, Dorothy Grehet, fa'41, Frances Hurd, fa'41, Vera Knopeer, c'41, Betty Kopp, Phyllis Markley, Fritzi Meyn, c'43, Shirley J. Ruble, c'41, Joan Taggart, c'43, Doris Twente, c-42, Ruth Wright, fa'43, Norma Jean Young.
CAA Class Begins Air Work Monday
"The difficulty in getting the actual flying program underway." Hay reported, "has been in making out flight schedules that will fit in with the students' regular class schedule."
The University's CAA pilots' training course is underway with the start of the ground school classes but the actual flight training will not start until Monday, Prof. Earl D. Hay said today.
Although the ground school classes
have been meeting this week, the actual list of those who will be enrolled in the class cannot be made out until all of the required physical examinations are completed. Hay said.
Marker at Black Jack To Be Dedicated Oct. 8
The Civil War site of the battle of Black Jack will be the scene of a dedication ceremony for a historical marker commemorating this battle near Baldwin on Wednesday. Oct. 8, it has been announced by state highway commission.
Principal speaker at the afternoon services will be W. C. Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, and a past president of the Kansas Historical Society.
The marker is one of a series of 50 which will dot the state in a campaign to memorize historic points of interest. Many Lawrence and Baldwin residents are expected to attend the ceremonies.
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SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 9-12