Dailu hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
57th Year, No. 121
Friday, April 8, 1960
Atom Declaration Asked by Russia
GENEVA — (UPI) — The Soviet Union today called on the other nuclear powers to join in a solemn declaration that they would not be the first to use atomic and hydrogen weapons.
At the same time, the Russian delegate handed the West what he claimed was a new-look disarmament program designed to break the month-long deadlock in the 10-nation Geneva conference.
But Western delegation spokesmen said the nuclear proposal was not new. One Western delegate, who would not be identified by name, described the Soviet program as "the same old baloney newly sliced." Another labeled it the "same salad . . . with a new Russian dressing."
THE SOVIET PROPOSALS were laid before the 19th session of the East-West disarmament conference by Russia's Valerian A. Zorin. Yesterday, he had urged that rival Communist and western proposals be pigeonholed and a new start made. Zorin said:
Stop Day's Destiny Is Kept Hush Hush
"As an act of good will, for the purpose of creating appropriate conditions for an early conclusion of a treaty on general and complete disarmament, the states-participants in the committee that possess nuclear weapons should solemnly declare
The University Senate Calendar Committee met yesterday on the proposed review day, but James Hitt, registrar and chairman of the committee, said that its recommendations would not be released until the Senate Advisory Committee meets.
Edward Collister, professor of education and chairman of the advisory committee. said yesterday that it would be impossible for his committee, the final authority on the proposal, to meet within the next ten days.
Review day was proposed by the All Student Council to give students and instructors a day of grace between the end of classes and the start of final examinations.
that they renounce to be the first to use such weapons."
These nuclear powers include Russia, the United States, Britain and France.
ZORIN CLAIMED at a news conference later that this was a new Soviet proposal. But western delegation spokesmen said they saw little difference from earlier Soviet proposals to ban nuclear weapons.
He said the nuclear declaration was to be part of a list of "principles" of disarmament on which he asked the West to agree as a first step toward disarmament.
Rights Bill Gets Last-ditch Fight
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Southerners waged a last-ditch effort today to stall off final Senate action on a civil rights bill certain of passage when they stop talking.
Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark) led off the concluding Southern assault with a speech renouncing the Negro voting rights measure as "repugnant and unacceptable" to a large section of the country.
Fulbright began talking shortly after the Senate met at 10 a.m., EST, for what looked like another long gruelling day of debate. Leaders differed on whether the bill would come to a final vote tonight.
Several other southern senators were armed with long speeches against the modified House bill, although the Senate closed the door yesterday on any further changes in the measure.
Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen (Ill) told newsmen he was confident the Senate would vote tonight on final passage. But Democratic Leader Lyndon B.* Johnson (Texas) would go no farther than to say "we're getting close to final action."
Johnson, wary of the southern delaying action, added that the Senate still may "have to go down the road a piece."
Summerfield Hall
Summerfield Dedication Set
Summerfield Hall, KU's new $1,-300,000 School of Business building, will be dedicated at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
The dedication ceremonies are in conjunction with a conference on "The Future for Business in the Central United States." Three business leaders from the East will speak during the conference.
--the University's most generous benefactors.
Alumni and former faculty will be honored at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. About 450 members of the School of Business and returning guests are expected.
Remarks will be made by Frank T. Stockton, organizer and long-time dean of the School of Business, and John Ise, professor emeritus of economics. Dean James R. Surface will preside.
The featured speakers for tomorrow morning's sessions are Robert L. Hershey; vice president of E. I. duPont de Nemours; Alfred C. Neal, president of the Committee for Economic Development, and Stanley F. Teele, dean of the Harvard Business School.
Dedication ceremonies will feature the presentation of a portrait of the late Solon E. Summerfield, for whom the building is named and one of
Dedication to Begin At 10 a.m. Tomorrow
9-10 a.m.—Registration in Summerfield Hall.
10 a.m.-Dedication of Summerfield Hall.
10:30 a.m.-Address by Robert Hershey, Recital Hall, Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
11:15 a.m.—Address by Alfred Neal, Recital Hall.
12:15 p.m. — Luncheon, Kansas Union, Address by Stanley Teele
2:30 p.m.—Panel Discussions in Summerfield Hall.
4 p.m.—Adjourn
The University has received about $620,000 from Mr. Summerfield and his estate since 1529. In addition
the Summerfield Foundation now gives the endowment association $80,000 a year. The funds from Summerfield in effect have given the University more than 2.5 million dollars.
Dean Surface said that more than 450 persons are expected for the dedication and conference Saturday.
Talks by the three featured speakers will begin at 10:30 a.m. and continue through a luncheon talk by Dean Teele of Harvard at 12:15 p.m.
Panel discussions will start at 2:30 p.m. with topics centered on finance, insurance, manufacturing, marketing and transportation.
---
More than 20 leaders in the field of business in the central United States will take part in the panel discussions.
Summerfield Hall, with its five-story glass curtain wall, complemented by Tennessee Crab Orchard ledgestone, buff brick, and aluminum, provides a striking view for the new south approach to the campus.
The classroom walls are cinder blocks and the hallway walls and stairwalls are glaze structural tiles, providing easy maintenance.
Psychiatrist Says Sex Can Be Stupid, Painful
Dr. Ann Appelbaum
Sex is painful and stupid when divorced from a person's inner conscience, a psychiatrist said last night.
Dr. Ann Appelbaum, a member of Menninger's Foundation in Topeka, spoke to the KU-Y on six topics ranging from "What Price Virginity?" to "Early Marriages and Baby Carriages."
"A person must first establish who he is and where he is going. Once this is known, love and learning fit in quite naturally." Dr. Appelbaum said.
THE BEST CLUE is to whether a person's actions fit his character, in any situation, is if the person is comfortable and has no inner qualms about his actions, particularly in regard to sexual relationships.
She said her philosophy on sex and love could be stated quite simply: "When in doubt, don't"
Dr. Appelbaum said she believed the Soviet Union would conquer the United States.
"THE UNITED STATES' moral values are constantly changing and relaxing. I look for Russia, with its restrained, strong and vigorous society, to eventually overrun us."
She was not available to comment on this statement after the meeting.
The psvchiatrist called the society KU students live in "1960 Bible Belt U.S.A." She said we live in a highly competitive society, but it has a trend toward security. Our society is dominated by enormous organizations, and the individual is much tempted to seek security instead of competition in business for themselves, she said.
"A person learns to gain a good job or to compete with threatening societies — never for education's sake. This is reflected by teacher's salaries.
Dr. Appelbaum said that she thought that early marriages often hurt both the man and woman in the long run. She said the same is true of going "steady."
"SEX IS NOT a cultural value in our society. People in American society are not taught to work hard to gain a rich and successful sex life, that is a sidelight." she said.
"People who marry early more or less limit themselves to a closed sex life. They never had or will have the chance to look around and see what they missed until it's too late."
"It is hard to see the effects of this early in life, but boredom and misery often are a result of this premature mating," she said.
DR. APPELBAUM said a girl who married young will be happy while raising her family but will find herself at the age of 35 or 40 with her children grown up. They no longer are in need of her help. This woman finds she missed out on her education because she was too busy going steady and had no other interests.
She said that many examples of this unhappiness can be seen in many movies which are tragically true.
"Don't get me wrong. I'm not advocating late marriages — just watch out!"
-
Weather
Considerable cloudiness west, fair northeast and partly cloudy elsewhere today through tomorrow. Occasional rain or showers southwest this afternoon. Cooler this afternoon and locally tonight. Low tonight 30 along northern border to 40 south portion.