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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
FIRST
Daily Hansan
Friday, March 2, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 100
ASC Votes $100 For Leadership Program At KU
A seminar on student leadership to be held March 9 and 10 in Columbia, Mo., was announced by George Sheldon, Salina junior, president of the All Student Council, at the council meeting Thursday night in the Student Union. The ASC voted $100 for a student leadership program at the University.
Another student leadership conference will be held at Harvard University in August. All expenses of students attending the seven-week conference will be paid. Applications may be obtained from Sheldon.
The purpose of the seminar is to acquaint potential student leaders with proper practices in student government. All students are eligible to attend the conference. Anyone wishing to go should contact Sheldon.
Jim Schultz, Salina sophomore, was appointed campus coordinator for the National Student Association.
Charles Neff, Religious Emphasis Week speaker, talked to the group.
Laud Exhibits On Religion
The Religious Emphasis Week speakers at an evaluation meeting today commended the techniques used in bringing the week before the student body.
The speakers recognized the religious art display in the Art Museum,organized by Edward Maser director; the religious book display in Watson Library, by Miss Heler Ladd, exchange gift librarian; the religious book sales desk in the Student Union lobby, by Mary Emily Parsons, Kansas City, Kan., senior and the hymns played on the carillon by Ronald Barnes, carillonier
The speakers urged a continuation of these techniques in the coming year's Religious Emphasis Week and more extensive development of displays.
Speeches in organized houses and a meeting last night of all the Religious Emphasis Week speakers remaining on campus concluded the week's activities.
Cherry Blossom Candidate Picked
Phyllis "Tucker" Landeene, Topeka junior, has been selected to represent Kansas as a candidate for queen of the 1956 Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C.
Forty-nine candidates from all the states and Hawaii will participate in the cherry blossom queen contest, which starts March 31.
Miss Landeene was queen of the University School of Law and an attendant to the Military Ball queen.
YWCA Consultant To Hold Interviews
Mary-Alice Thomas, recruiting consultant of the national board of WCW, will interview women interested in YWCW work Monday and Tuesday.
The YW needs health and physical education directors, young adult and teen age program directors, and women with experience in the social work field to serve as executive directors.
Women who want an interview may call the dean of women's office.
SPRING'S REALLY HERE—The time of year has come when people begin to think about picnics, fishermen start to assemble their tackle and decide to try a new kind of bait, and golf enthusiasts . . . well-Dinah Wolters, Bartlesville, Okla., and Janet Jones, Colby, both freshmen, practice their strokes in preparation for intramurals. (Daily, Kansan, Photo)
Faculty, Foreign Students Tape Weekly Radio Show
The promotion of better understanding among the peoples of the world is the goal of a 15 minute, weekly radio program, "International Conversations," that is produced by University faculty members and foreign students.
Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering, is coordinator of the program.
On each program a faculty member interviews a foreign student about his people and country. All countries represented by students on campus are covered by the broadcasts, with no emphasis placed on any country in particular.
The program is about two years old, and sponsored by the Kansas Commission for UNESCO of which Dr. Crosier is chariman. The series is tape recorded in the KDGU laboratories for distribution to 11 radio stations throughout Kansas and Missouri that carry the broadcasts.
The eight men who conduct the interviews are J. E. Fields, associate professor of political science; John H. Patton, professor of religion; William H. Allaway, general secretary of YMCA; William A. Comboy, assistant professor of speech and drama; H. Baumgartel, assistant professor of sociology; Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science; and Wilson B. Key, assistant professor of speech.
King Candidates' Names Due
Names of candidates for Greek Week king must be submitted to Jerry Halderman, Wichita sophomore, by Saturday. Judging will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union Ballroom.
University students may hear "International Conversations" on Sundays over WIBW at 7:45 a.m. and WREN at 5:30 p.m. Both are Topeka stations.
Blount Recital Wednesday
Barbara Ann Blount, Larned senior, will present her senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium. Miss Blount is a soprano.
Her program will include Buxtehude's "Cantata," songs by Hugo Wolf, Donaudy, Bemberg, and Hue, and a group of English songs by the American composer David Diamond.
The University Veterans Organization will hear Dean DeWitt T. Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture speak on "Veterans and Their Problems," at their meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
She has appeared in recitals and opera productions, and had a leading role in the University Theatre production "Carousel" last month.
Dean Carr To Speak To UVO Monday
Business will include a petition for an increase in allotments under the GI Bill. The petition will be placed on the campus for the signatures of veterans. A special committee has been working with Sens. Frank Carlson and Andrew Schoepel on the petition. At the present time the bill is before the Labor and Public Welfare committee in Congress.
Expert On Iran To Appear Monday
E. A. Bayne, member of the American Universities Field Staff who has been studying the problems and policies of Middle Eastern countries, will be on the campus from Monday through Wednesday, March 14.
Santee Allowed To Run Saturday
NEW YORK (U.P.)—The way was cleared today for an enlisted Wes Santee to compete in Saturday night's big Columbian Mile at Madison Square Garden, as track meet officials bowed before a court injunction.
The injunction, which held up the AAU's lifetime suspension of Santee at least until Friday, March 9 was handed down Thursday by State Supreme Court Judge James B. McNally.
That prompted officials of Saturday's Knights of Columbus meet to go into a three-hour huddle here Thursday night. They finally emerged with chairman Tom Harrigan saying, "Permission will be granted to Santee to compete in our meet if he wishes to do so."
"Banned For Life"
The AAU banned Santee, "for life" on charges he received $1,500 in excess expense money for running in meets last year and also that his wife received another $1,100 in illegal payments for seven meets in which he competed.
Hearing Next Thursday
But Judge McNally, after hearing arguments Thursday from attorneys for both Santee and the AAU, decided that "Santee has made out a case in his papers sufficient for me to grant a preliminary injunction." He ordered a hearing next Thursday.
The question came up as to whether the Columbian Mile would violate other runners' amateur status by competing against Santee, should he eventually be suspended for life.
Order Protects Them
"I'm staying the order of that suspension and the other boys are under the protection of that order," Judge McNally said.
The AAU had previously warned promoters of all meets that they would lose their AAU sanction "forever" if they permitted Santee to run, but AAU Secretary-Treasurer Dan Ferris said, "Our hands are tied now until March 9."
Some observers saw the possibility that the AAU might go to a higher court in the meantime in an effort to have Judge McNally's injunction set aside, but there was no indication of such intent by AAU officials.
About40Petition For AWS Senate
Approximately 40 petitions for AWS Senate elections were turned in Thursday at the AWS briefing session in Flint Hall.
The petitions represent about an equal number of Greek and independent women.
Weather
The petitioners will take a test on AWS organization, rules, and functions Thursday. The senior committee will then select those to run on the ballot for Senate elections Thursday. March 15.
Partly cloudy, mild and windy this afternoon with blowing dust west. Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 25-30 northwest to near 40 southeast. High Saturday 55-60.
Mr. Bayne, an economic administrator, has been associated with international development programs for many years. He joined the AUFS in 1953 and after visiting Iran participated in the 1953-54 program of visits to universities and colleges.
Adviser To Prime Minister
In 1954 he established a base in Italy, from which he made extended trips to the Middle East to report on complaints in Israel, Iran, and Iraq.
Mr. Bayne became economic consultant to the Iranian Seven Year Development Plan in 1949 and financial advisor to the Prime Minister in 1950. He headed financial missions for the Department of State to Israel and Iran when he was adviser to the Point Four program in the Middle East and Africa in 1951.
Before joining the AUFS, Mr. Bayne was director of the Foreign Operations Administration's economic in all European colonial territories.
Mr. Bayne's campus host will be Prof. E. G. Nelson, 216 Strong, phone KU 451. Students or faculty members who want to make individual appointments with Mr. Bayne should see or call Prof. Nelson.
Mr. Bayne's schedule follows:
The Schedule
**Monday—Noon, lunch with AUFS committee, Faculty Club, Mr. Nichols, Prof. Heller, hosts; 2 p.m.-junior-senior class; Imperial Russia and the Soviet Union, topic: "USSR and Iran."**
Tuesday—9 a.m., freshman-sophomore class; Social Disorganization, 17 Strong Annex E, Prof. Delaney, Topic: "Problems of Development in Israel." Noon, lunch with faculty group, Faculty Club, Prof. Heller, 2 p.m., junior-senior class: American Diplomatic History after 1889, 110 Strong, Mr. Gale. Topic to be arranged. 7 p.m., History Club, Student Union. Topic and details to be arranged.
Wednesday—9 a.m., junior-senior class; The Editorial, 210 Flint, Prof. Pickett, Topic: "Main Factors in Iranian Politics." Noon, lunch with Faculty Forum, Student Union, Prof. Petersen, Mr. Allaway, Topic: "Iranian Problems." 3 p.m., junior-senior class; International Trade, 20 Strong, Mr. Staley, Topic: "Productivity in Italian Industry."
Thursday—9 a.m., freshman-sophomore class; Economic Geography, 426 Lindley, Prof. Simonett, topic to be arranged. 1 p.m., junior-senior class, Reporting II. 206 Flint, Prof. Telfel, group interview. 7 p.m., meeting of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism Reading Room, Flint Hall, Prof. Pickett, topic: "American Aid in Israel."
Friday--9 a.m., junior-senior class,
Political Geography, 403 Lindley,
Prof. Kollmorgen, topic to be arranged.
10 a.m., junior-senior class:
American Economic Development,
204 Strong, Prof. Sheridan, topic:
"Point Four in Iran." 4 p.m., sociology Club, 17 Strong Annex E, Dotie Meier, president, topic to be arranged.
Monday, March 12-8 a.m., junior-
senior class, World Geography, 428
Lindley, Prof. Kuchler, topic to be
arranged. 9 a.m., junior-senior class,
The Small Community, 17 Strong
Annex E, Prof. Ericksen, topic: "Old
and New Villages," radio interview,
Station KFKU, Mr. Price.
Tuesday, March 13-8 a.m., freshman-sophomore class, American Economic Development, 200 Strong, Prof. Nelson, topic: "Problems of Development in Israel." 10 a.m., same class, seccion 2. 101 Snow, Prof. Nelson, same topic, 4 p. Political Sci-
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