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University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 25. 1953
Louisiana Demands Share in Oil Resources
Washington—(U.P.)—Gov. Robert E. Kennon of Louisiana today joined Texas officials in demanding that coastal states be allowed to share in development of oil resources in the federal portion of the continental shelf.
The so-called Tidelands bill, which President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed into law last week, gives coastal states full control over submerged lands out to their historic boundaries, from three to 10% miles offshore. The Senate Interior committee is now working on a follow-up bill to confirm federal jurisdiction over the remainder of the continental shelf, an ocean-bottom ledge which runs at some points as much as 150 miles offshore.
Called before the committee today, Gov. Kennon was ready to second the argument made by Texas Gov. Allan Shivers last week—that the coastal states should get a cut of the revenue and a voice in administering the federal-owned submerged lands.
The Texas and Louisiana position appeared to be in sharp con flict with the views of the admin istion which supported stat claims to the tidelands.
In signing the Tidelands bill last week, Mr. Eisenhower said submerged lands seaward of the historical boundaries of the states "should be administered by the Federal government and income therefrom should go into the federal treasury."
Much of the oil and gas deposits in the lands underneath the Gulf of Mexico off Texas and Louisiana is believed to lie outside the state area and in the federal zone.
Officials from the two states have asked that state conservation, taxing and police laws be applied to the adjoining federal area.
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-N.M.), who led an unsuccessful fight against the Tidelands bill, said he is "willing to consider" the possibility of extending state conservation laws over the federal zone. But he voiced strong opposition to the revenue-sharing and taxing proposals.
Student's Work Appears in Time
A national advertisement prepared by a journalism graduate and a journalism senior appeared in last week's issue of Time magazine.
James Murray, 52 of the Spencer Chemical company advertising department, and Maurice Prather, photographer for the Centron corporation, produced the ad for the Bruce B. Brewer agency in Kansas City.
Four students appear in the ad which was photographed in the Hawk's Nest at the Union. They are Charles Hoag, business senior; Mark Gilman, education junior; Norma Mock, education senior; and Donna Tarwater, fine arts freshman.
Dorothy Shade Wins $25 Literary Award
Dorothy Shade, education junior,
has been awarded the Helen Rhoda
Hoopes-Gamma Phi Beta Literary
award for 1953.
The award of $25 annually goes to a woman student of either sophomore, junior, or senior classification who writes the best paper as a class assignment.
Miss Shade's paner, "A Review with a Moral" on the movie, "The Red Shoes", was done for Mrs. Natalie Calderwood's English 50 class.
EXPERT WATCH
Students Present Original Music
REPAIR
A program of original works by fine arts students in the composition classes of Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ and theory, will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Student composers represented will be Rodger Vaughan, junior in composition; Richard Rhode, junior in theory; Barbara Thompson, senior in theory; Rosanne Drake, senior in theory; Hollis Schlinder, graduate student; R. C. Broadstone, graduate student; Harry Hunt, junior in theory, and Stewart Gordon, college senior.
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The program follows:
Quintet for Woodwinds
Quilter for Woodwind Rodger Vaughn
In a cool wood
Rodger Vaughan
In a serious mood
Briskly
Nannette Pitman, flute
Edith Nichols, oboe
Craig Warts, clarinet
John Long, French horn
Larry Hawkecl, bass clarinet
"O Heart Sore Tried" (John Green-
leaf Whitter)
Richard Rhode
"I'll Say In Your Love" Sara
Tesdaale
Barbara Thompson
Velvet Shoes (Elinor Wylie)
Rosanne Drake
Barbara Blount, soprano
Barbarea Blount, soprano
Beryl Bell, accompanist
String Quintet ... Barbara Thompson
Slow; subdued
String Quartet ... Rosanne Drake
Fast at her Foresight
Raymond Cerf, violin
Walden Garcel, guitar
Karel Blaas, viola
Raymond Blass, violoncello
Sonata (Trio)
December Day (Sara Teasale) ...
Hollis Schindler
Lullaby (James Agee)
L.
Argen
R. C. Broadstone
Credo (Edwin Arlington Robinson)
Mary Jane Brown
Dark Hills (Edwin Arlington Rob-
inson)
Mary Hunt
Linda Stormont, mezzo-soprano
Belli, Bell accompanist
"O World, I cannot Hold The Close
Enough" (Edna St. Vincent Mili-
lay)
Austin Gordon
Gretta Reetz, soprano
Gene Johnson, flute
Stewart Gordon, accompanist
Suite for Flute and Pliano
... Rodger Vaughn
Diversimento
Andean
Praire
Gene Johnson, flute
Betty Southern, pianist
Three Communities on Airport by Hans Juergenson 4 Forrest Robinson
Grave
Risolto
"Tris grown to loneliness"
Donald Stewart, violin
Richard Maag, violoncello
Linda Stormont, mezzo-soprano
Stanley Thacker
London — (U.P.)— Central London's six-mile coonation route resembled New York's Fifth avenue on Easter Sunday today as holiday crowds swarmed over the streets and sidewalks.
Linda Southern, Inc.
Statement and Seven Qualities ...
element and Seven Quarters ... Stewart Gordon
Easy-going
Romantic
Melancholic
Fritted
Wistful
Ambitious
Spiritual
Saint Gordon, pianist
Stewart Gordon
U.S. Gov't. Release PLYWOOD CHESTS
London Ablaze with Coronation Fever
Thousands of tourists were in a New Year's eve mood as the warm sunshine enlivened their already gav spirits.
governance this last week before the crowning of Queen Elizabeth II began, the city was caught in a fever of excitement and gaiety which it has not seen since V-E day eight years ago.
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years ago. Every father in London seemed bent on showing his children the banner-festooned streets through which the queen will ride in her golden coach on June 2.
golden hour Some 100,000 tourists left their hotels early and a steady stream of automobiles brought thousands more from outlying towns on this final day of the Whitsun holiday.
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The queen was spending the day with her family at Windsor castle,
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enjoying a needed rest before plunging into the round of state receptions, garden parties, coronation balls, and final rehearsals.
A great crowd swarmed around Buckingham palace. Curious children stared at the poker-faced countenances of guardmen standing at attention beside tiny sentry boxes and perspiring heavily under their scarlet tunics and bearskin helmets
settle in. Open crowds trampled on the lawns of royal parks and another mass of humanity filled Parliament square next to Westminster Abbey which was almost hidden behind spectator stands painted blue and gold with heraldic emblems ornamenting their eaves.
A ministry works spokesman killed rumors that about 110,000 official seats along the six-mile coronation route were going begging.
The spokesman said about 300 seats had been returned by American travel agencies out of 3,500 which had been sent to them. But the spokesman said the agencies had
1,000 applications for every single seat left over.
Stover our salesman were prosperous and shopkeepers reported business was better than ever. Store windows glittered with tiny figurines of Elizabeth and chinaware bearing her portrait.
portrait. The children liked most a metal replica of the coronation coach drawn by six white horses.
by six white As the day grew longer so did the lines of automobiles. They were creeping bumper to bumper along the Mall and Whitehall. Big red doubledecker buses crawled.
doubledecker buses Every building along coronation route Picadilly Circus, Hyde Park, and Oxford and Regent streets were ablaze with Union Jacks and flapping banners. The insignia, "E II-R," the queen's cipher, was everywhere.
everywhere.
At Grosvenor square, the front of
the U.S. embassy was decorated
with the flags of 48 states and
American tourists stopped to point
proudly at their own.
Brazda to Lecture On Communism
Jan Brazda, graduate student, formerly a political prisoner of the Communists, will express his views concerning Communism in a series of lectures at the Derby building in Wichita today and June 1, 8, and 15.
Mr. Brazda, a graduate student in political science, will tell of his experiences as a prisoner working in uranium mines, and of his escape aided by the underground. His other lectures will deal with background conditions in satellite countries of Russia, and with the religion, education, and family life under the Communists. He also will discuss the effectiveness of America's fight against Communism in his last lecture.
Born in Prague in 1924, Mr. Brazda was investigated by Soviet Secret police in 1948 while teaching at Charles university in Prague, and declared a political prisoner.
Lechner Elected Head Of Mathematics Club
Herbert Dean Lechner, college junior, has been elected president of the mathematics club for the coming year.
Nancy Munger, college junior, will be vice president and Kay Mueller, college junior, will be secretary-treasurer.
The Mathematics club is made up of students majoring in that field. It meets not only to advance the mathematical knowledge of members, but to promote the science among others.
Radio Players Initiate 8 New Members
Eight students were initiated into Radio Players in the KANU-KFKU studios last week.
They are Marjorie Englund, Diane Miller, Mary Ruth Angland, and William Merle Thompson, college sophomores; JoAnn Shay and Anne Higgins, college freshmen; Murl Munger, engineering junior, and Roger Roark, fine arts freshman.
After a game of charades, refreshments were served. Terry Strong, engineering sophomore, president of the group, welcomed the new members.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
TUESDAY
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
The executive advertising staff of the Daily Kansan for the 1953 fall semester was announced today by Gordon Ross, business manager of the staff.
Manager Appoints Business Staff
Ross made the appointments, to the staff after being named business manager last week at the annual Kansas board elections.
You may pick them up NOW at the University Business Office.
---
The staff includes: advertising manager, Ed. Smith, college sophomore; national advertising manager, Jane Megaffin, journalism junior; circulation manager, Susanne Berry, college junior; classified advertising manager, Ann Ainsworth, journalism junior; promotion manager, David Riley, college sophomore.
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