Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1963
Congratulations—
(Continued from page 5)
contributed from page
Roach, Kenneth L. Robb, Charlene
D. Roberts, Jay Arlon Roberts, Mary
Frances Roberts, Marsha Sue Robinson,
Leo Scott Rodkey, Vicki Lynn Rogers,
Stephen Edward Roney, Frederick A.
Rose, Thomas A. Rosenbaum, Stephen L.
Rothman, Marilyn Lee Roy, Sharon Ann
Roy;
Carol J. Rudnick, Paul George Russell, Roger W. Rundle, Dan William Rusco, Harry R. Routledge, Colleen Ryana, Ryan L. Stapleton, Gerald F. Leduc, Samulson, Jane A. Saunders, Lyndel I. Saunders, Priscilla G. Scheldt, theodore C. Schmidt, Marcia E. Schroeder, Gerald Schroefer, Blaine K. Schultz, Margaret E. Schulz, Marilyn M. Schutte, Sondra Jane Schute, Meryrin A. Schwedt, Mary Schwendt, Franke Thad Frommeit Scott, Erick David Seal.
Michele Sue Sears, David W. Sealy,
Charles Alan Beibel, Stephen Adams,
Marina Burachi, John Kramber,
Kambush, Mirachi Shapiro Jr, George
Sharp, Tina Rae Sherman, Bryan R.
Shewmak, Charles Ray Shofner, Anne
Shores, Gary Frank Simone, Thaddeus
Mims, Gerald Pfister Sinn, Thomas J.
Skates, Roger C. Skinner, Nancy Gould
Small, Barbara Lynn Smith, Nancy Lee
Small, Barbara Lynn Smith, Beverly Jean
Smith, Carl W. Smith;
Judith Ann Smith, Katherine L. Smith,
Kathryn Louise Smith, Lois Lairee Smith,
Rita Ann Smith, Roberta Ann Smith,
Terry Lee Smith, Tyce Stuart Smith,
Miam Moore Lee Smith, Katherine
Smith, Maile Lewis Smyth, Kathleen
N. Smodgrass, Kenneth D. Snodgrass,
Cindy Lou Snyder, Carolyn Sue Soetaar,
Marjorie K. Spangler, Arthur Kean
Spears, Jon Lewell Spies, Charles F
George, Michael F. Stallins,
Stillman Best Alan Siamper, Craig A
Stancliffe, David Ralph Stanton, Patrick
Ryan Staples;
Thomas M. Stark, Alice D. Steiner,
Larry Leo Steiner, James H. Stephen-
pilkington, Michael R. Stephenson,
Nancy Ann Stevens, William S
Stevens, Brian Mark Stevermur, Sue
Ann Stickney, F. C. Stidman Jr. Duane
Stickney, Bob Stidman, Robert S.
Soilzenbach, Denise Joanne Stork, Linda Joan Strang, Arlene Hegle Straub,
Daniel Edward Strong, Virginia P. Strong,
Michael L. Strong, John Stuart
John Stuart Subler, Otha R. Sullivan,
Robert P. Sullivan, Milton D. Sullivan;
Sylvia May Swain, Rosemary Tamborello, Geoffrey B. Tanner, Mary Patricia Nemora Taylor, Maria Kiley Taylor, Janet Suehra Tarp, Ruth Anne Thielen, Barbara K. Thomas, Ronnie Dale Thomas, Charles S. Thompson, Thomas, Thompson, William H. Tilghman, James C. Toussaint, Gloria Toussaint, Russel W. Townsley, Ruth E Trainer, Jerryl T. Tribble, Michael L. Cameron, Trisha Glaude H Trottier, Thomas Robert Trout;
Terry Dale Truxen, Richard B. Tudor,
Delerer, Dolores Ann Tuition, Rebecca Amp
Dolores Ann Tuition, Rebecca Amp
Ubelaker, Johnna Louise Ulmer, Craig Albert Usas, William Peter Vale, Margoantwervert, Susan Warden, De Vandykle W. L. Vinniewieuhuye, Bruce Dov Vanrey, Karen Lou Vice, Junette M. Viola, Doeren G. Voigt, Judith Ann Hoth, CliffMary E. Wagner, Ruth Irene Wagner, Robert K. Waldo,Kav Ann Walker, Marliore L. Walker;
Mary Lea Walker, Gerald Charles Walls, Daniel K. Wanamaker, Howard Wm. Ward Jr., Lewis S. Ward, John James Wasko, Stephen R. Assemberg, James Waterson, Walter Mason, Jason J. Cynthia Ann Watts, Wanda Lynne Watts, Newell Lynn Weas, James Philip Weaver, Jane Weaver, Eleanor Ann Webb, William Foster Webb, Joan E Webber, Kaian Elm, Eric E Weinberg, Judith Ann Webborn, John F. Welch Jr, Peter A. Wellington, Jill A. Wells, Beverly G. Werling;
Sheridan A. Whitcher, Henry A. White Jr., Herbert Edward White, James M. White, Janice Lee White, Linda Suzann White, Samuel Allen White, Marilyn S Wiebe, Elizabeth W. Wienecke, Kenneth Dee Wilber, Kenneth M. Wilke, Wendy Kaiser, John J. Kaiser, Nikki riet Ellen Mill, Edward D. Williams Frank A. Williams, Glen Earl Williams Nancy Gall Williams, Robert T. Williams William M. Williams;
John Michael Wertz, Timothy G. Wetzel
Wayne Whisker, Janice M. Whitaker,
Wayne Whisker, Janice M. Whitaker,
James J. Williamson, Glen Darryl Willis, George A. Wilson Jr., Carl Roger Winster, Paul D. Winkler, Wingert, Julie E. Winkler, Joseph G. Winterson, Colleen Ann Winters, Evan Ray Waters, Andrea Leigh Katherine L. Witterson, Louise Kowalbom, Withroder, Lois Kay Wohlgemuth, Diane Carole Wolf, Michael David Wolfe, Robert Wolfersberger, Geraldine Wong, Pamela Winster, Jim Hassett, Roy Warren Wycoff, Dibert Ken Yeagley, Jon Emery Yenni, Mary Beth Young;
Patricia Jo Young, Patricia Kay Young
Charles Harvey Zerr, Karl D. Zetner
Charles Harvey Zerr, Karl D. Zetner
U.S. Convoy Passes Berlin Checkpoint Without Interference from Russia
BERLIN, —(UPI)— A U.S. Army convoy sent out to test Russian intentions today passed through two Russian checkpoints of the Berlin highway without harrassment.
The convoy of 54 men in 13 vehicles traveled along the 110-mile highway through East Germany from Berlin to the west without dismounting for a head count as the Russians demanded last week.
THIS LED TO THE SPECULATION that the Russians at their checkpoint at Marienborn on the East-West border had asked the soldiers to dismount, but that the American commander had refused to comply and had won his point.
This belief was strengthened by the refusal of the Army to disclose how long it took the convoy to be cleared.
West German customs officials on the border said they heard it took the convoy 80 minutes to clear at Marienborn.
THIS WAS ABOUT 20 minutes slower than it took the convoy to clear through the Russian checkpoint outside Berlin, where it was
announced the Russians did not demand that the convoy members dismount.
An Army spokesman said the convoy members were not asked to dismount when they passed through the Russian's Babelsberg checkpoint just outside Berlin to start the 110-mile run to west Germany. He said the convoy cleared Babelsberg in about an hour.
But the spokesman gave only the clearance time—1:45 p.m. (7:45 a.m. EST)—for the convoy's passage through the Marienborn checkpoint on the East- West border at the other end of the journey.
"THEER WILL BE NO other details," he said.
Told this made it clear that the convoy members had been asked to dismount by the Russians, he said, he had nothing to add to his statement.
It appeared the Russians passed the convoy out of Berlin without difficulty and then apparently raised the dismounting question when it arrived at the East-West German Border.
Official Bulletin
Interviews: Teachers, k-hs, Los Angeles, mid-year vacancies and Sept. 64 prospects. Mr. Barclay Nov. 20, 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m. 117 Bailey.
TODAY
Interviews: Teachers, k-hs, Los An
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
Catholic Chapel, 5 p.m. Ride at:
Lakes from GSP, and Gorblih.
Inquiry Forum, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence
Catholic Student Center, 1915 Stratford
Road.
**SNEA.** 7:30 p.m. 303 Bailey, "School Communicating and its Relationship to the Teacher."
Western Civ. Discussion, 9 p.m. St.
Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1915
Stratford Road. "Thomas Hobbes and
the Monster."
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m. Danforth.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
St. Luke's Catholic Chapel, 1916 Stratford Road.
Le Cercle Francais se reuinra mercredi 11 de Fraser. Conference par M. le professeur Connelly sur "L'Art et al Révoulon la fraser". Conference par M. s'intérêts au francais sont invités.
Timely Topics, 7 p.m., St. Lawrence
Cord Road, "The Religion of Secularism"
www.stlawrence.edu/timetytopics
URH, 9 p.m. Parlor C, Kansas Union.
Evening Emitter 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
Negro Student To Picket ASC Polls in Rights Protest
A NEGRO STUDENT said today he will picket the All Student Council polls in Strong Hall tomorrow and Thursday. Lacy Banks, Kansas City junior, said he will protest what he termed the lack of a strong civil rights plank in the platforms of both political parties.
He said his protest will be directed against the two parties, not the candidates that are running in his district, the small men's residence halls.
"I HAVE FOUND I have nothing to vote for." Banks said.
Banks said the indifference of the campus parties to civil rights is reflected in the ASC. He criticized the "Declaration of Human Rights" passed by the council last month for failing to take stands on specific issues, such as elimination of discriminatory pledging practices in Greek social organizations.
Banks said he has tried in the past to interest the two political parties in his ideas. He said he was active for one of the parties in a large residence hall when he was a freshman.
"But when I got some insight into the political affairs there and elsewhere, I became soured on the whole business," he said.
WHEN INFORMED of the planned demonstration, Greg Turner, Seattle senior and fraternity district representative, said Bank's picketing will not help his cause because it is.
in his opinion, a negative approach to the problem.
"Mr. Banks should work within the existing framework of the political parties to accomplish his goals," said Turner. Turner is a supporter of the human rights declaration and sponsor of two civil rights resolutions passed by the ASC last week.
"If you can change men's minds by legislating, then let's begin." Turner said. "But this cannot be done. I'm all for fraternities pledging Negroes if they are the right ones for the fraternities. But it is not for the ASC to say this must be done. The council's role in this field should be in seeing that all legal barriers, such as discriminatory clauses, are removed."
HE SAID the human rights declaration was made broad to provide a foundation for more specific civil rights legislation in the future.
"If Mr. Banks can suggest how we can further protect the rights of the minority without tromping all over the majority, I wish he'd tell me."
"There are people on the council who intend to carry out civil rights action." Turner said.
Drv in a Pub
WEYMOUTH, England —(UPI) Lucky customers in this seaside town were marooned in a pub yesterday by a high tide that flooded the dock area.
Pete Quatrochi, Kansas Center
PLAYER OF THE WEEK Pete Quatrochi
for his outstanding performance all season
let us earn your laundry of the week award
personalized jet lightning service
Freshman lucky number: 2328 — pick up your Free hi-fi album at Kief's.
Hillcrest
laundry and dry cleaners
1111 Massachusetts
Malls