International Club Needs Cars for Trip
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Students who "have car and will travel" have an opportunity to take 30-40 foreign students to a People-to-People International Festival in Wichita this weekend.
Engin Artemel, Turkish graduat publicity chairman, said the club will pay six cents a mile to any student taking more than four passengers.
"WERE VERY UPSET about the lack of transportation," Artemel said. "We would pay P-t-P members six cents a mile to take cars, but Bill Schaefer (Shawnee Mission junior and KU P-t-p chairman) said they couldn't help us."
Schaefer said he received word this morning from the Kansas City P-t-P organization that a bus with 10 vacant seats would detour through KU on its way to Wichita
He blamed a lack of personnel for the transportation problem. "We have enough problems on campus," Schaefer said. "We're not able to organize excursions to every international club festival that comes up."
Four groups of KU foreign students will participate in the Festival.
ARTEMEL SAID that approximately 14,000 persons and 34 nations will be represented at the three-day exhibit at Sacred Heart College in Wichita.
The Arabs on campus are sending a belly-dancer. The Latin-Americans have put together a combo and the Indians have worked out an Indian stick dance. A KU African group will demonstrate native dances.
THE FESTIVAL opens at 7 p.m.
tomorrow. Booths will feature foreign art and food. An international fashion show will display the native dress of foreign countries.
An international ball and a Miss International contest is scheduled for Saturday night. Sunday is reserved for "sightseeing," Artemel said.
Arrangements have been made for KU foreign students to stay in the homes of Wichita families. If adequate transportation can be found, the groups plan to leave KU tomorrow afternoon.
Pledges Are Installed
Eighteen ROTC cadets were initiated last night into Pershing Rifles, a tri-service organization for men in the Armed Service program.
The new members are:
Arthur Lucas, Leavenworth sophomore; Timothy Jones, Houston, Tex.; sophomore; Robert L. Poley, Wichita freshman; Kenny Whitty, Parsons freshman; N. Y. freshman; and Larry D. Jenkebreen, Olympia, Wash., junior.
Luis A. Monserate Jr. Leavenworth freshman; Charles A. Killian, Junction City sophomore; John F. Hassig, Ft. Ben Georgia; freshman; Tom Wright, Mission Valley, Ft. Leavenworth freshman, and Gary Beauchamp, Ponona freshman.
Edwin E. Reed, Garden City freshman; Robert Yeager, Augusta junior; Alan Thompson Ft. Leavenworth freshman; Pilar Ching Cheng, Miami freshman; Victor A. Metzler, Colby sophomore and William Repogle, Miami, Florida, sophomore.
Thrilling Play Kills 15-Year-Old Boy
DALLAS—(UPI)The soft spiral sailed into Jerry Allman's arms and the 15-year-old W. H. Gaston Junior High School student dashed down the sideline for a touchdown.
"My heart feels like it is in my mouth," Jerry told a teammate. Then he collapsed. A few minutes later he died at a hospital.
A post mortem was underway today to determine what caused jerry's death.
The boy's sudden death stunned his schoolmates in the physical education class.
Earlier in the year Allman had taken a physical fitness test. He made one of the highest scores in the school.
He had no history of a heart condition. He had been playing touch football. There had been no body contact.
Thursday, Nov. 15, 1962
Serving: Coffee and Donuts
"Chemical Aspects of Atomic Energy" will be discussed at the monthly meeting of the KU Section of the American Chemical Society at 4 today in 233 Malott.
Chem. Society Talk Is on Atomic Energy
The speaker will be Dr. M. D. Peterson, deputy associate laboratory director for education at Argonne National Laboratory since 1960. The meeting is open to the public.
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