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Toure-JFK Discuss Aid
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Kennedy confers at the White House today with President Sekou Toure of Guinea, who appears increasingly eager for U.S. aid and increasingly wary of Soviet aims.
The cordial atmosphere prevailing for Toure's scheduled arrival was in sharp contrast to the mutual suspicion which marked U.S.-Guinean relations during the first three of Guinea's four years of independence.
Toure, the 14th African chief of government to visit Kennedy, first met him in 1960 at Disneyland when Kennedy was campaigning for the presidency.
Today, according to informed sources, he seeks among other things on his one-day visit an acceleration of U.S. aid which so far has amounted to $16,000,000 in commitments compared with more than $100,000,-000 from the Soviet bloe.
IN 1960, Toure branded the United States a supporter "of the enemies of African emancipation."
It was disclosed in advance of Toure's arrival that he had asked for U.S. Peace Corps teachers. U.S. officials, hailing this as further evidence that Toure is opening the door to the West, immediately dispatched a Peace Corps representative to Conakry to make arrangements.
El Ateneo Observes Columbus Day Today
El Ateneo will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in room 11 of Fraser Hall. The program will consist of a celebration of El Dia de la Raza, Columbus Day. Natives from the following countries will tell how they celebrate Columbus Day in their country:
Argentina, Ana Herzfeld; Brazil,
Jelile Ghosis; Bilgin; Carlos
Bibargen; Venezuela, Peter Pagazani;
Costa Rica, Jaime Mejia;
El Salvador, Mary Cristina Escher;
and Mexico, Mary DeMendez.
BROWSERS . .
... WELCOME
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1021 Mass.
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NEW YORK—(UPI)—From the ocean bottom scientists recorded miscellaneous moos, honks, knocks, roars, "tubas" and "horns" which originated from fish and other denizens of the watery depths. Presumably they were "saving" things to one another.
Ocean 'Honks' Studied
It was the beginning of a long-term project to expose the communication systems of marine animals. Scientists know dolphins, whales and other sea mammals seem to communicate with one another vocally, they wonder if fish do, too and in what "languages" or codes.
TWO MICROPHONES have been put on the bottom of the eastern side of the Florida Straits and connected by cable to tape-recording instruments in a laboratory on the island of Bimini in the Bahamas. One is at a depth of 100 feet, the other at 1200 feet.
They have been recording for some six months and already 25 categories of sounds have been picked up often enough to permit classifications. Television cameras are now being installed alongside the microphones to identify the animals which moo, honk, knock or sound as though they had built-in tubas and horns.
In telling the Acoustical Society of America about their work so far and their plans, John C. Steinberg, Morton Kronengold and William C. Cummings of the University of Miami (Florida) reminded this is something science knows next to nothing about.
THAT IS, the sounds marine animals make and why they make them in their natural environment, the sea depth. The very little science knows has been gained in the main from captive marine animals. As with land animals, there probably is a world of difference between the behavior of the free and the imprisoned.
FROM CAPTIVE marine animals, scientists have learned what single weakfish was noisiest at dawn and not noisy again until sunset. Another experiment showed a doubling of "snapping shrimp activity" at sunset.
"Repetitive patterns of behavior are common phenomena in the life of many animals," the scientists said. "Most of us are familiar with daily rhythms in acoustic behavior such as the rooster crowing at sunrise, choruses of frogs at dusk or the characteristic chirp of birds at dawn."
University Daily Kansan
Of the sounds already recorded frequently enough to classify, the scientists have identified the sources positively only for those of the dolphin.
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1962
837 Mass.
Official Bulletin
International Students—if you are interested in signing up for a trip to Chanute, Kansas, and the UNESCO banquet there on the evening of Oct. 26, see Dr. R
TODAY
International Students: International students with a rural-farm background Achievement Banquet should see Dr. Conn, 228 Strong Hall, by Friday noon.
Radio Production Center, 7:30 p.m.
Rm. 220 Flint, Executive Comm. Meet-
Episcopal Holy Communion; 9:30 p.m.
Dunforth Chapel
Arab-American Club will meet today
at 10 p.m. in Parlor A of the Student
Uniplog
International Club, Dance Lessons for the members 7:00 pm. Trail Rm.
the members, 7:00 p.m. Trail Rm.
to elect the new officers will be held in Room 201 of the E.E. Lab. at 7:30 p.m. Also, there will be theory classes. Everyone welcome. AR
TOMORROW
Kansas Society, Archaeological Institute of America, Dr. William J. Mayer-Oakes, University of Manitoba, speaks on "The Archaeology of Complex Societies" (illustrated). Forum Room, Kansas Union. All are welcome.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich Donnerstag den 11. Oktober um 5 Uhr in der Amerikanische Studien, die im Ausland studiert haben, werden das Leben des Students in Amerika und Europa vergleichen. Die Leder singen und auch Fertility schreiten.
Students interested in Medical Technology are invited to the meeting of the award committee for the 2017 school day, 7:30 am, in the Watkins Hospital Nurses Home. Dr. Dale Clinton. Douglas County Health Officer, will prepare a refreshment program; refreshtments will be served.
Interviews for teaching positions in Montgomery County, Maryland, near Washington, D. C., by Dr. William Early, Teacher Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey.
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803 MASS.