Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday. April 28,1960 Commission Advises Georgia To Drop Segregation Policy ATLANTA — (UPI) — A sharplydivided state school study commission recommended today that Georgia abandon its no-budge segregation policy and submit to the people a "freedom of choice" program that could permit public school desegregation. The commission, by a vote of 11-8, asked the legislature to submit to the voters constitutional amendments that would protect children from being compelled to attend desegregated schools but would leave to local school districts the final say on whether integrated schools would be closed. Minority Report Stings The eight dissenters, including all but two of the eight legislative members named to the commission, filed Midwest Musicians Group to Meet Here Between 75 and 100 persons are expected to be on campus Saturday and Sunday morning for the semiannual meeting of the Midwest Chapter of the American Musicological Society. Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history, is program chairman this year for the midwest chapter and is in charge of the meeting. The chapter has members in the states from Michigan to the Rockies. Radio Programs KUOK 4.00 Ad Eley Show 6.00 Campus News 6.05 Route "63" 7.00 News 7.05 "Showtime USA" 7.30 Spotlight on Sports 7.30 Penthouse Serenade 8.00 News 8.00 House Serenade 8.30 House of Jazz 9.00 News 9.05 Stardust 9.30 Golden Instrumentals 9.30 House News 9.10 Bill Hardy Show 11.00 News 11.00 Daily Devotions KANU 4:30 Jazz Cocktail 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Violin Sonata No. 1 in 'Major'" by Brahms 7:00 Contemporary Concert: "The Waspe" by Vaughan-Williams 7:55 News 8:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR Introductory Economics 8:55 News. Between the Lines 9:00 Everybody's Classics 9:55 News 10:00 Little Night Music: "Quintette for Wind Instruments" by Taffanel 11:00 Sign Off Official Bulletin Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to me. Daily Kansan Notices include name, place, date, and time of function. Ph.D. Reading Exam in German, May 7 Sign up in 306 Fraser by noon, May 7 Leave books in 306 Fraser by noon, May 4 TODAY Women's Army Corps Office Interview in a business environment. Interview with Women's Army Corps interested in learning about the Corps should sign up for an interview. FAX: ROTC, 802-753-1999 ROTC, KIU, KU-893 Humanities Lecture. Alfred B. Harbage Harvard professor of English. "King Lean and the Fierce Dispute." 8 p.m. Fraser Theater. Epicapital Evening Prayer. 9.30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. TOMORROW Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St. Luke's Church Episcopal Morning Prayer. 6:45 am hilmington. A breakfast follow- ing. Centerbury House. Faculty Club Experimental Dinner. 6:15 p.m. Faculty Club. 6.15 b. m. Faculty Club Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 7:30 p.m. 829 Miss. Bible Study, refreshments. SATURDAY Cervantes Day, Coffee Hall, 9 a.m. Wilcox Classical Museum, Fırst Hall, Demonstrations in Language Sound Room, 9:30 a.m. Blake Annex University Lecture, "The Universal Dor Quixote," Dr. Walter Starkie, visiting professor of Spanish, 10:30 a.m., Fraser Theater. Annual Meeting of the Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, 11:30 a.m. Fraser. Theater a stinging minority report calling for a strengthening of the state's present rigid segregation laws. Cervantes Day Luncheon, 12-30. Kansas Boom, Kansas Union. The study commission, headed by Atlanta banker-lawyer John A. Sibley, was appointed by the legislature to study the school dilemma and to make recommendations to guide the 1961 session in determining whether to submit the entire issue to the voters. Spanish Variety Program, 2:30 p.m. Fraser Theater. The Georgia Constitution now forbids integrated classes and the governor is required to close schools with any racial mixing. Atlanta has been ordered by a federal court to desegregate schools and the city school board has proposed a pupil placement plan that would admit pupils without regard to race or color. Since its organization meeting Feb.17, the Sibley commission has traveled the state listening to the testimony of more than 1,800 persons. Sub-groups have gone to Virginia, Arkansas, Florida and North Carolina to study their experiences with the school racial problem. Segregation Favored by Most The majority report acknowledged that a 3-2 majority of the witnesses heard during public hearings favored maintaining segregation even at the cost of abolishing public schools. But, after enumerating the pittfalls of such a course, it concluded that changes in the state's position should be considered. Rabbi Mayerberg Is Law Day Speaker The third annual "Law Day — USA" program will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the courtroom of the Douglas County courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts Streets. Kansas City Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg will speak. The public is invited. "Law Dav - USA" was first inaugurated by an official proclamation by President Eisenhower in the spring of 1558 as a counter device against the May 1 parade in Moscow of the Russian military might. President Eisenhower said the purpose of this national commemorative holiday was to focus the attention of the nation and the world on the role of law in American Life. 'Secret Agents' Nibble In this age of test-proven cars, fans and cigarette filters, the basement of Strong Hall has been turned into a gigantic testing ground by "secret agents." Their job: to make sure that every candy bar in the vending machines of the building is absolutely edible. This is the Story Two women students discovered these tests during a studybreak the other evening as they window-shopped along vending machine row. They stopped before one tantalizing display to make a 10-cent purchase. The dime went in, the candy bar came out and the women screamed. They turned to find the nearest wastebasket, not even bothering to taste the candy. "Secret agents" had pre-tested the bar and must have found it delicious, for the wrapper was shredded and the nuts and caramel nibbled half away. 'Secret Agents' Blamed An able custodian arrived on the scene with a clue to the identity of the "secret agents." He examined the candy and said, "Oh, yes, it's the rats." The two women, however, say that his evidence is only circumstantial, based on a number of other similar candy bars. 1. TRY IT ... the newest color film in America 2. ENTER 120 CN-17-$1.35 620 CN-17-$1.35 135 CN-17-$2.05 135 CN-17-$2.05 your favorite print in the AGFACOLOR PHOTO CONTEST 3. FLY to Europe if you win! Come to our store for new Agfacolor Film and information on how to enter the exciting Agfacolor Photo Contest. Now you can take better color pictures than you believed possible—with new sharpness, new color fidelity! And who knows? Maybe one of your first prints will be a contest winner! Each of three first-prize winners will receive an expense-paid trip for two to Europe via Lufthansa Airlines. And there are 47 cash awards, too. CAMERA CENTER 1015 Mass. Next to the Varsity Theatre WeaverS Tied up for spring! Not a free moment in sight for the busiest little soft shoes in town ... Sandler of Boston's drawstring flats. White, bone or black kid. Weaver's Shoe Shop — Second Floor Read and Use Kansan Classifieds SPECIAL THURSDAY-FRIDAY ONLY SHAKES 19c Rich, thick Dairy Queen Malts and Shakes are yours in a choice of popular flavors. Cool, smooth Dairy Queen tastes just right. You'll like Dairy Queen in sundaes, cones and take-home quarts and pints, too. All yours at your Dairy Queen store. 1835 Massachusetts W D Lau studer istratif Dea the m comes pare of the versit the co "We the U The so out of that make "If we do licize feren regar crimi "W ish iq punis argut today punis actua Mr the p hurt from only "If punis logic ls possi ment cums said. Do efter cation TNE tne- dent Univ three (CDentinsur (T the arre (T were not fend KB over for Kul crit tion and Un mit ens adn