Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday. November 2,1961
HRC to Talk to Landlords-
(Continued from page 1)
"discriminatory landlords" was charged to "certain landlords who rent to KU students."
Prof. Titus said there are many landlords who do not rent to minority group members but do not consider themselves prejudiced.
"THEY ARE worried about what their other renters will think if they rent a house or an apartment to a minority group member," he explained.
The Rev. Frank Brown agreed with Prof. Titus, saying he had run into that situation many times in a futile attempt to purchase a parsonage for the Ninth Street Baptist Church. Rev. Brown is a Negro.
In other action at the meeting, Mr. Binns explained why he had signed a petition circulated by Brian Grace, Lawrence sophomore, of the All Student Council.
"I signed the petition because I did not wish to appear to be evading the issue or straddling the fence," he said.
THE PETITION read in part:
"It is the recommendation of we the undersigned that any further action . . . be curtailed until the organs duly organized by the city of Lawrence and the University of Kansas have had sufficient time to examine the situation and make recommendations..."
The Commission requested that he be more careful about what he signs if the documents concern HRC.
Only five people attended the meeting, causing several Commission members to express consternation.
"I THOUGHT we'd be swamped with complaints," Mrs. Cerf said. Complaints may be registered with the Commission by letter or in person at the monthly Wednesday meetings at 8 p.m.
Two KU Graduates in Top Orchestra
The HRC has three courses of action open to it upon receipt of a complaint. After studying the complaint it can recommend action be taken by the City Commission, mediate between the two disputing persons or initiate action to solve the difference.
Two recent University of Kansas graduates are among 87 members of the Eastman Philharmonia, rated finest of the three student orchestras in the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N. Y. The orchestra will give 50 performances in Europe from
First Tax
CHELSEA. Mass. —(UPI)—What may have been the first withholding tax in history has come to light here. Records show that when Chelsea Naval Hospital opened in 1836, U.S. sailors were paying 20 cents a month—withheld from their pay—to finance its operation.
Nov. 26 to Feb. 24 under sponsorship of the U.S. State Department
The KU members are Judy Gorton, violinist, who received the bachelor of music degree from KU last June, and who holds a graduate fellowship at Eastman; and Marlan G. Carlson, violist, who received bachelor of music and bachelor of music education degrees from KU in 1959.
Concer's will be given in Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Belgium, Sweden, West Germany, West Berlin, Egypt, Lebanon, Turkey, Yugoslavia, and in Moscow and eight other cities of the U.S.S.R.
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