Joint Rights Groups Meet With Pub Owner
A joint effort by three civil rights groups materialized Saturday for the first time this semester.
The Civil Rights Council (CRC)—joined by two similar groups—met briefly Saturday with a Lawrence tavern owner alleged by the CRC to be discriminating on racial grounds.
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Warner said then that the Lawrence Commission would be given a formal invitation — which the Commission had requested — but made clear its intention to contact tavern owners regardless of any action by the Commission.
"The Lawrence Human Rights Commission has always been interested in negotiating," James E. Titus, assistant professor of political science and chairman of the Commission, said in answer to the CRC's criticism.
Last week, following receipt of the CRC complaint against three Lawrence tavern owners, the Commission decided it would join with the CRC.
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"The CRC is free to do what ever it wishes and we are interested in working with them," he added.
The CRC first joined forces with the Lawrence Commission — along with the HRC — nine weeks ago. A sub-committee was formed to call upon the tavern owners named in the CRC complaint and the Lawrence group was to take the initiative in scheduling meetings for the sub-committee.
Don Warner, Topeka senior and CRC chairman, declined to name the owner and described the meeting as a get-acquainted session.
At that time the CRC decided to work alone, if need be, to resolve the tavern issue.
The CRC criticized the Lawrence Commission several weeks ago for moving too slowly after agreeing to join the CRC in talks with tavern owners.
The HRC, a committee of the All Student Council, and the Law-
The HRC, a committee of the Arence Human Rights Commission joined the CRC in the first of a planned series of talks.
Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1963 University Daily Kansan Page 3
No meetings were scheduled and the CRC then decided to bypass the sub-committee, but have since decided to work through it.
Actor Receives Terse Reply
"I'll have you know," Ebsen quoted the actor, "that my ability has never been questioned."
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Buddy Ebsen of "The Beverly Hillbillies" television series, heard a video actor arguing with a newspaper columnist.
"Questioned?" echoed the critic. "Why, man, it hasn't even been mentioned!"
KU-Y Offers Work,Travel For Summer
"Invest your summer" is the advice given by the KU-Y.
Students interested in summer work can choose between work camps, community service, institutional service, working or study seminars or working caravans. These projects are also carried on both here and abroad.
The KU-Y will inform students on how to invest this summer in work or travel at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Students who want to study abroad may elect to see the Soviet Union, Western Europe or Japan. Those who want to work abroad might go to Africa, Asia or Lebanon.
Persons who have participated in these programs will explain them at the meeting. Any interested student is invited to attend.
The summer projects program, sponsored here by the KU-Y, gives college students throughout the U.S. a chance for service opportunities or study seminars here or abroad.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.—(UPI)
The Texas Agriculture extension service reports growing salt content in irrigation water can cause poor soil structure, trapping of water and poisoning of crops if not contained.
Salt Can Ruin Soil
Symptoms of excess salts in the soil are yellowed leaves, shedding and stunted growth, the service reports. To remedy "salting-up" of soil, farmers need to leach the soil, irrigate more often, plant salt-tolerant crops, and use cropping practices, the service said.
LINCOLN, Nebr. — (UPI) — Clendon Harris, about to begin a 10-year sentence for attempted burglary, told the judge yesterday,
"I'm not very good at this (robbery),
but I'm getting too old to do anything else."
Harris, 49, said he has spent most of his life inside prisons from Texas to Indiana.
Experience Counts
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