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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1967
PAGE EIGHT
Allen, Lovett Sound Warnings On Foreign Aid
Washington — (UP) — Rep. Leo E. Allen of Illinois, a member of the house Republican high command, today called for defeat of the $597,-000,000 emergency foreign aid bill on grounds it would lead the United States "to the brink of economic collapse."
Lovett's statement was made to the senate appropriations committee which must authorize the money under the senate-passed version of the administration's $597,000,000 relief bill to aid France, Italy and Austria.
Allen is chairman of the powerful house rules committee and a member of the Republican steering committee. His words did not represent house G.O.P. leadership thinking generally. Other Republican leaders have already announced they will support the foreign aid bill.
Acting Secretary of State Robert A. Lovett said today that he would recommend to President Truman that all American relief aid to France and Italy be stopped if those countries fall under Communist control.
Lovett was asked by Chairman Styles Bridges of the senate committee for a "direct answer" on U.S. relief policies if the Communists gained control in the needy nations. Lovett replied:
"I am not in a position to speak for the secretary except in his absence. But I must give a direct answer that I would recommend such action to the president and his advisers."
Will Honor Summerfield
Memorial services for the lafe Solon E. Summerfield, founder of the Summerfield scholarships, will be held in Danforth chapel at 4 p.m. Sunday.
An alumnus of the University, and former New York hosiery manufacturer, Summerfield set up scholarships which guarantee a four year college educator for 15 to 20 graduates of Kansas high schools.
J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school planned the services which will include the following speakers:
Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Irving Hill, local banker who knew Summerfield; Prof. Hilden Gibson, a former Summerfield scholar; and Thad Marsh, Eudora, who now holds a scholarship.
By Bibler
"Oh-Oh! Looks like the housemother is spot-checkin' tonight!"
Little Man On Campus
Recess To Begin Dec. 20, End Jan. 5
Christmas vacation at the University will begin at noon Saturday, Dec. 20. Classwork will be resumed at 8 a.m. Monday, Jan. 5.
The date was verified because of the conflict of Thanksgiving dates in the University calendar and the K-book.
The condition of Davis H. Crawford, engineering sophomore who was injured in a motorcycle accident early Thanksgiving morning, is reported unchanged.
Motorcycle Victim Still Unconscious
Crawford, whose condition following admission to Winter General hospital was described as critical, has been unconscious since the accident.
The accident occured just west of Perry when the motorcycle on which Crawford and Lester Firschein, College junior, were riding left the road at a curve. Firschein received only minor injuries.
Campus Briefs
Bridge Finalists To Meet Tonight
On KFKU
The four winning sets of tonight's contest will represent the University in the National Inter-Collegiate Bridge tournament which will begin in February with preliminary play-offs at the University. Finals for the Inter-Collegiate tournament will be held in Chicago with 150 students representing schools from all parts of the United States.
The 16 winners of Tuesday's preliminary play-off in the Union activities bridge tournament to meet at 7 tonight for the finals are Vartan A. Gulaian and James E. Spreitzer James E. Feitz and Ernest R. Schlachter, Bill Baudreau and Harry Zollar, Joan Anderson and Ethel Mae Craig, Jim Walker and Fred M Dankele, G. L. Austin and D. C. Studley, Dean Gibson and Stanley Nelson, Pat Thayer and Walter Hoffman.
Today:
2:30 p.
2:45 p. m. Book Review, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood.
30 p. m. Doorway to Knowledge Geological Survey with Todd Douglas
Le Cercle Francais To Meet Tonight
9:30 p. m. Women of Kansas, Nelly Don.
The Cercle requests that persons interested in French activities bring some articles needed in France to the meeting or to the French office in 115 Frank Strong hall. The gifts will be sent to Marguerita Kerschen, last year's president and now an exchange student in Paris, who will distribute them to friends.
Le Cercle Francais will hold its annual festival of Saint Nicholas at 7:30 tonight in room 113, Frank Strong hall.
Needed articles are dried fruit, sugar, cocoa, chocolate, fats, soap and dehydrated food. Money will also be taken, used either for sending the merchandise or buying more
Herbert Wallace, assistant in the biology department, spoke to the Entomology club Wednesday on his trip taken last June through the south-western part of the United States.
Although Mr. Arrau seemed to have a little difficulty at first, probably due to the strangeness of the piano, the first group, consisting of the "Prelude and Fugue in A minor" (Bach) and "Sonata in D minor" (Weber) displayed the artist's masterful (yet never over-obvious) technique.
Entomologists Hear Wallace Tell About Trip
KY3 CHARLES O'CONNOR
His virtuoso, presented a recital last night in Hoch auditorium which was well braved the rain to hear.
Arrau Plays Chopin, Ravel
Bv CHARLES O'CONNOR
Mr. Arrau seemed to put new life into the familiar "Rondo Capriccioso" (Mendelssohn). The two Chopin selections, "Ballade in G minor" and "Scherzo No. 4 in E major," were distinguished by passages of great tenderness and emotion. "Variations on a Theme by Paganini, Book II" (Brahms) concluded the brilliant Romantic group.
Selections by the French impressionists Ravel and Debussy comprised the third group, "Jeux D'Eau" (Ravel) sparkled, while "Pavanne" (Ravel) was played with nostalgic delicacy, "Minstrels" (Debussy), a pseudo-jazz piece written for the composer's young daughter, was subtly played. Mr. Arrau captured the shimmering beauty of "L'Isle Joyeuse" (Debussy), but, unfortunately, contrary to the composer's wishes, the Debussy selections were played with the piano lid up, thereby losing some of the ethereal quality which permeates his music.
Washington — (UP) — President Truman has nominated Paul Aiken of Kansas to be second assistant postmaster general, the White House announced today. Mr. Aiken was appointed to the post during the last senate recess.
Paul Aiken Nominated To Postmaster Post
E. C. Quigley, University director of athletics, was injured this morning when he fell down stairs at his home.
Tickets are now on sale in the office in the basement of Green hall for next week's presentation of "Blithe Spirit." The play will run for three days beginning Monday.
Quialev Hurt In Fall
'Blithe Spirit' Tickets Go On Sale Today
The ticket office will be open until 4 p.m. today and will be open at 9 a.m. till noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. till noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. hours are from 2, 3 a.m. till noon.
Sleet, Snow Cut Communications
Sleet, snow and driving rain early today disrupted all wire communications and slowed railroad and highway travel in western Kansas.
Students may exchange activity book slips for tickets to one of the three performances. The price of admission to those who do not have activity tickets is $1.
Lawrence Kansas.
Accounting, machine bookkeeping, comtractc, shortform, typewriting, secretecomtractc, shortform
Western Union and the Southwestern Bell Telephone company reported that their lines were down in a 100-mile wide area that extended from Phillipsburg on the north to Pratt in the south.
The Missouri Pacific railroad said that communication with its points west of Hoisington, 50 miles north of Great Bend. was impossible.
The weather bureau predicted snow flurries and temperatures of from 25 to 39 degrees for the disrupted area.
PHONE 894
Western Union reported the area around Great Bend was cut off enirely.
Telephone company officials at Topeka said all long distance communication west of Ellsworth was "completely out of order." Only two of the eight direct long distance lines between Topeka and Salina were usable. The lines were all right as far west as Wichita, but operators there were giving "out of order" notices on all calls placed to points west of there.
The damage was blamed on ice forming on communication lines. Several hundred miles of telephone lines were reported down.
The state highway patrol maintenance office at Topeka reported ice and snow on highways west of a north-south line from Phillipsburg through Dodge City. Snowploughs were cutting off four inches of snow from roads in the six northwest counties.
Sauer Finds His New Buick
In KC Police Parking Lot
When George Sauer, head football. coach, had to pay $3 to reclaim his new Buick recently, he learned that all the rules are not found in the football rule book.
Sauer had parked his car in front of 1009 Walnut street, Kansas City, Mo. At 4:10 p.m. a $2 parking ticket was placed under his windshield wiper. At 4:20 a truck arrived and dragged the coach's car to the police parking lot. He reclaimed it at 5:30.
UNESCO OK's 7 Million For Peace Program
Mexico City-(UP)—The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural organization's second general conference ended in a flurry of oratory early today after having approved a $7,682,637 "program for peace" for 1948.
Nevertheless, the conference included $614,141 in its 1948 budget to help finance work of reconstruction of schools, libraries and museums and purchase of educational materials and scientific and technical equipment in war-devastated areas. It was the second largest item on the budget.
The only discordant note as the conference ended was the absence of the Polish delegation during discussion on the budget. Poland abstained for discussing or voting because, according to Polish Delegate Stefan Wierblowski, UNESCO failed to include in its program any resolutions giving "real aid to the work of reconstruction in war-devastated areas."
The conference which was inaugurated Nov. 6 was formally ended shortly after 1 a.m. after the 19th plenary session had approved nearly 125 projects in the fields of education, science and culture.
Only One Discord
Grant For Press
First in size was the $944,797 budgeted for the UNESCO mass communications section. It includes $360,000 to establish a press, radio and film "production unit" which will attempt to "sell" UNESCO to the general public.
Natural science projects received $551,915, including provision for grant-in-aid to international scientific organizations totalling $240,000, and $55,750 to be used to help initiate the establishment of an international Institute of Scientific Research in the rich, undeveloped Hylean Amazon region of South America.
Other 1948 projects include:
One. To re-examine the possibility and advisability of establishing a UNESCO world radio network if a United Nations network is not established.
Two. To call a meeting of world leaders to consider plans for the university authorities and faculty development of an International Association of Universities.
Three. To encourage member students to each have a university, free and sympathetic library, as well as an emissary.
Four. Partial financing of so-called fundamental education "pilot" school projects in China, East Africa and Haiti to educate the illiterate.
Five. Preparation of a draft convention under which member states would agree to direct their respective educational systems "to the end of international peace and security."
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