Page 5
Friday, Sept. 20, 1963
Indonesians Take Firms Of British
Diah was summoned to the foreign office by Foreign Secretary Lord Home for the fifth time since Indonesian mobs attacked the British and Malaysian Embassies in Jakarta protesting against formation of the Federation of Malaysia which includes some territory coveted by Indonesia.
LONDON — (UPI) — Indonesian troops have occupied a number of British business establishments in Jakarta although Indonesian ambassador B. M. Diah assured Britain today his government has no intention of nationalizing them.
"I told him that work had been under the supervision of the government to ensure the continuation of production. The question of handing back will be the subject of discussion between the management concerned and our authorities. I think they will be handed back in due time."
Diah told newsmen outside the foreign office, "I conveyed to Lord Home that the Indonesian government has no desire to nationalize British industries."
Diplomatic sources indicated that Britain was still not completely satisfied with the assurances. Indonesian trade unions have seized a number of firms in the past. The sources said Diah would not say when the firms would be returned to the British.
The Foreign Office would say only that it was studying the Indonesian assurances. Diplomatic sources said the Indonesian statements contained a number of ambiguities which could present difficulties in the future.
No new anti-British outbreaks were reported in Jakarta as special planes removed the last of the British wives, and children.
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THIS EVENING...
By Roy Miller
"AN UNNECESSARY inconsistency exists that I have been observing for the past decade, and I think it would be good if it could be resolved one way or the other.
"In this case, the University is the guilty party. If we could get our situation straightened out here, then it would be a matter of time and usage before the inconsistency would disappear.
Vince Bilotta, field secretary of the KU Alumni Association, thinks KU students officially should be called Jayhawks, not Jayhawkers. In print, and in speech, KU students and athletic teams are identified both ways.
Bilotta spread his personal crusade last summer by writing to the sports editors of several Kansas newspapers. Excerpts of that letter appear below.
There's a slightly built young man with a desk in Strong Hall who is dissatisfied with the nickname of KU students.
"It concerns our university athletic teams, our mascot the Jayhawk, and sports stories about them. The inconsistency is that one story will call us the Kansas Jayhawks, and then in another story on the same page you might read about the Kansas Jayhawkers.
"I'm sure you are familiar with the situation. It seems to me that
"I FEEL personally that Jayhawk is sharper and has more of an impact than Jayhawker. For example, the term "Fighting Jayhawkers" seems to be more awkward than the "Fighting Jayhawks." The same holds true when referring to team players: Jayhawk quarterback Steve Renko or Jayhawk quarterback Steve Renko.
most wire stories, at least on the Coasts, use the term Jayhawks.
"Looking at other schools that use animals or birds as mascots, we see the Wildcats, Buffaloes, Bluejays, and Bears, but not the Wildcaters, Buffaloors, Bluejayers and Bearers."
Well, Bilotta didn't ask the Kansasan for any opinion — he just sent the letters this way. But it makes little difference to this writer what the Jayhawkers are called. That is, as long as they aren't called the "Hawks" or "Hawkers."
Besides, how many football or basketball games has KU lost because the teams were called Jayhawks or Jayhawkers in the next morning's paper.
Tie Brings A Beating
RAVENNA, Italy —(UPI) —Sven Granbraden, 43, a Norwegian, said from his hospital bed today that he was beaten up in a bar by a sailor who didn't like his tie.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES 5th Edition
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Call VI 2-1901—Now!
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Official Bulletin
French Ph.D. exam: 9:30-11:30 a.m.
October 5, 110 Fraser. Books must be submitted to Dr. Robert Neely, 120 Fraser, by Sept. 30.
TODAY
Mass of Reparation, 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Newman Married Couples, 8 p.m.. St.
Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1915
Stratford Road.
TRACY STALLARD, WHO WAS the victim of Roger Maris' historic 61st homerun while pitching for the Boston Red Sox on Oct. 1, 1961, didn't make his next major league start until June 2, 1963. By that time, he was a member of the New York Mets.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
7th Annual Conference of the Christian
Love: The Great Command"
TOMORROW
SUNDAY
Catholic Masses, 6:45 am. (Confession:
4:45 am.) Chapel of St. Mary the Virgin,
Catholic Chapel, 1910) Stratford Road.
Faith & Life, 9:15 a.m., Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m., Westminster Center.
SEF, 5.15 p.m., Westminster Center, "Evolution and the Bible"—Dr. Bass.
Catholic Masses, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road, 9:30 and 11 a.m., Fraser Auditorium
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