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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 18, 1963
Home Named —
(Continued from page 1)
with Home in the historic residence. It was anticipated that most, if not all, present ministers would be retained in the new government.
Widely rumored as possible new foreign minister was Edward Heath, best known abroad as Britian's chief negotiator in the nation's unsuccessful effort to enter the European Common Market.
Rarely has Britain experienced so open and prolonged a tussle for the Prime Ministership as it has for the past eight days.
TODAY'S SWIFT climax came when Macmillan's private secretary, Timothy Bligh, arrived at the palace with the letter of resignation.
Home followed shortly thereafter, and the announcement of his selection quickly followed.
To enter the House of Commons Lord Home must renounce a title his family has held since 1605. He is the 14th Earl in the line. An announcement as to his intentions in this respect was awaited.
Under normal procedure Lord Home could run for a seat in Parliament in a by-election, while still titled, and then when elected—a constituency in which his election was assured would be picked—renounce his Earldom. Pending this, he cannot sit in Commons as Prime Minister but would have to run the government from the House of Lords.
HOUSE OF LORD:
PARLIAMENT MEETS again next Thursday to wind up its present session which has been in summer recess. Then on Oct. 29 the new parliament convenes.
Observatory Open Tonight to Visitors
The KU observatory and the planet Saturn will be open to visitors tonight from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.
According to Prof. N. Wyman Storer, Saturn will be in a very good position for observation.
Prof. Storer said that the observatory would be open to visitors throughout the year on certain nights, when time is available.
Parties interested can reach the observatory through room 500 at the top of the main stairway in Lindley Hall.
The observatory, which has been located on top of Lindley Hall since 1944, has been open in the past when time was available and there was something to view.
The 27 inch telescope which is used for research has been used by the astronomy department since 1337. From 1944 until 1951, the big telescope was in storage waiting for the completion of its present home on top of Lindley Hall.
New German Chancellor Supports Continued U.S.-U.S.S.R. Parley
BONN Germany—(UPI)—Chancellor Ludwig Erhard said today his new government supports continued U.S. negotiations with the Soviet Union aimed at partial agreements to relieve cold war tensions.
Erhard, who replaced Dr. Konrad Adenauer Wednesday, told parliament in his first policy statement that his government believes general and controlled disarmament is the only permanent means of preventing war.
Your Bones—
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tion fit a man, except for one fact,
the person found was 5 months
pregnant when "she" died.
GOING OVER the points of identification, he pointed out what was apparent and what the mysteries are about the woman's death.
To date there has been no positive identification of the woman or any solution to how she came to die and end up along the river's edge. The most promising lead is her unusual dental work — her upper teeth consist mainly of a $2,400 solid gold plate, but all of her lower teeth need filling and others are capped with European wartime stainless steel!
Committee Selects
Books by three KU faculty members have been chosen for the newlyformed White House Library.
Erhard, following closely the policies of his predecessor, said it is the West German government's duty to keep the world alert to the unresolved German question.
"But as we understand that general and controlled disarmament can be realized only step by step, it is in our interest to cooperate also in world-wide partial measures, as long as it is certain they do not change the power relationship between East and West to our disadvantage, and do not discriminate against us," he said.
He said the permanent division of Germany cannot be accepted and warned that as long as the iron curtain extends the length of the nation the German problem will remain one of the chief causes of tension in the world.
He said recognition of communist East Germany would mean recognition of "a tyranny established by foreign rulers" and said West Germany would never consent to it.
In a remark that seemed addressed both to the Soviets and to U.S. politicians who recently have said the
Among the 1,780 books chosen after more than a year's screening are: "Our National Park Policy" by John lse, professor emeritus of economics; "The Grassland of North America," by James Claude Malin, professor emeritus of history; "Their
Books by Faculty
Brother's Keepers," by Clifford S. Griffin, associate professor of history.
The books by Ise and Malin are included in the Land and Agriculture section.
The books in the White House Library were selected by a committee headed by James Babb, librarian at Yale University.
"The future depends on people with ideas." This statement helps explain the work at IBM today: seeking and finding new ways to handle information, planning and building new machinery for the task, exploring wholly new methods... The demand for ideas has never been greater.
Germans ought to accept a permanent split of their country, Erhard said:
If you cannot attend the interview, write: Manager of College Relations. IBM Corp., 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
Check with your college placement officer and make an appointment with the IBM representative who will be on campus interviewing.
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ideas:
MOVE AHEAD: SEE
OCT.31,NOV.1
reality, but it is an inescapable one . . . The will of the German people to restore its unity is a far stronger reality."
"We are told that the division of our country is a reality which had to be accepted. Of course it is a reality, but it is an unbearable one. The will of the German people
Ehrhard recalled that the Big Four powers are responsible for settling some of Germany's problems and suggested they form "a body . . . which would exercise its functions until such time as a final peace settlement is reached."
Ehardh, who served as Adenauer's economics minister for 14 years, made few changes in the Adenauer cabinet when he announced his own lineup yesterday.
With general elections less than two years away, he wants to share the prestige built up by Adenauer over the years. Erhard's opponent in the elections will be the socialist mayor of West Berlin, Willy Brandt.
"Ridiculous" was the word used by the members of the Student Court last night in answer to a letter criticizing the court and law school.
Student Court Calls Criticism 'Ridiculous'
The court met yesterday to discuss the letter which was printed in "The People Say" column of the Kansan. Most of the members had no comments or else they thought the writer of the letter knew little about the procedure of law.
The letter stated several ideas the writer felt should be corrected in the functions of the court. First, he believed that the court was a mockery if it feels that it is only an arm of the administrative authority.
HIS SECOND POINT was that laws are not absolute or revealed, but are subject to consideration in special circumstances.
His third point was law students are not using the practice of which the court is designed to give them. They are giving the defendants little consideration.
Daugherty said the court is only an arm of the administration made up by the all Student Council. It does not have the power to declare the traffic laws unconstitutional. The laws are written by the Traffic Security office and subject only to the approval of the Board of Regents.
Chief Justice Jim Daugherty Lamar, Mo., third year law student, said contrary to the letter, the traffic pamphlet is the traffic regulation for the campus. It is the law; the job of the court is to interpret it and not change it, he said.
ALTHOUGH THE chief justice said he knew members of the court that thought some of the laws needed to be changed, they can not do so.
The court pointed out that the law students are not required to operate the Student Court. They are doing it on a voluntary basis. Anyone that has the requirements could be on the court without being a student in the law school.
"We have to enforce them just the same," Daugherty said.
"Who else would they (ASC) turn to but law students to operate the court," Daugherty said.
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DAUGHERTY SAID if the author of the letter did not like the court judgment on his case, he could appeal to the Court en banc. If it was denied there, the case could be taken through the disciplinary committee of the ASC and possibly to the Dean of Students.
"There is a law in the state statue book that makes traffic violations a misdemeanor and punishable by law. The fine can be $25. I've never heard of that done here," Daugherty said.
The highest fine that the justice said he knew about on campus was $16 and that is after a person has made several traffic violations.
The letter mentioned a faculty-student committee which would give attention to the appeals rather than the legal jargon. There is a faculty tribunal on campus; however, it hears only the appeals for traffic violations by the faculty.
"THE LETTER was uncalled for," Daugherty said. "Normally a court need not defend themselves but we thought this interview would be an opportunity to clear up some misunderstanding about the court."
The court had little comment about the letter's criticism of law students sitting on the steps and hooting at the passing girls. They said there is no correlation between the Student Court and the law students that sit outside.
ENDS TONIGHT!
7:30 Only!
SUPER TECHNIRAMA*TECHNICOLOR*
Charlton Heston
Ava Gardner
David Niven
Adults $1.00
Children 50c
John Wayne in
"The Comancheros"
In Color at 7:10
— PLUS —
"Journey to the Seventh Planet In Color at 9:10
-BONUS-
"The Magic Sound"
In Color at 10:45
Tonight & Sat.
Adults 85c
Children FREE
Open 6:30 — Start 7:00