Tuesday, April 5. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Business School Dedication Will Attract 215 Alums
A total of 215 alumni of the KU School of Business have accepted invitations to attend the special "homecoming" banquet to be held Friday in conjunction with the two-day dedication ceremonies for Summerfield Hall.
James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business, said that approximately 350 persons are expected to attend the banquet.
Frank Stockton, former dean of the School of Business, and John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak at the banquet to be held in the Kansas Union. They will tell of their experiences when they were students in the business school.
IN ADDITION to the alumni, approximately 100 present and former faculty members will be present, including Ed Learned, now at Harvard University; Ross Robertson, now at Indiana University; Al Seelye, now dean of business at Michigan State; Joseph Taggart, now dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration at New York University, and L. L. Walters, Indiana University and visiting professor at KU this year.
A special feature of the banquet will be the presentation of a posthumous portrait of principal benefactor, Solon E. Summerfield, by William Felstiner of New York City, president of the Summerfield Foundation. The portrait will be placed in the north lobby of the building the following day in official ceremonies.
Five hundred to 1,000 onlookers are expected to witness the actual dedication ceremony at 10 a.m. Saturday. Harry Valentine, Clay Center editor, will accept the building on behalf of the Board of Regents.
SATURDAY MORNING'S events will include a conference on "The Future for Business in the Central United States," featuring lectures by 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 University School of Business.
Discussion panels on the same general topic will be held in the afternoon under the specific heading of finance, insurance, manufacturing, marketing and transportation.
The Kansas University "Alumni" magazine will run a special edition featuring the new Summerfield Hall, which will be distributed tomorrow.
DEAN SURFACE has invited any student or faculty member outside of the school to attend the morning lectures and afternoon discussion session, but he requests that those wishing to attend register with the School of Business office (KU extension 731) stating the discussion or lecture that he is planning to attend. He said about 500-600 are expected to attend the Saturday conference.
Visual Instruction To Show 2 Films
"Earthquake Research" and "Petrified River" are the films to be shown at 4 p.m. in 3 Bailey tomorrow as part of the series sponsored by the Bureau of Visual Instruction.
"Petrified River" is a documentary film covering the story of uranium, in live action and animation, from its early geology in the west to its latest peacetime uses for producing atomic energy and radioisotopes.
The second film shows how earthquakes are charted and studied and how seismology provides data useful in such fields as highway construction, oil exploitation, archaeology and weather research.
House Passes Bill To Admit Refugees
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House passed a bill yesterday which would admit about 5,000 refugees in European camps into this country during the next 27 months.
The measure, passed by voice vote, now goes to the Senate. It was considered under a procedure barring amendments.
Wisconsin Primary Vote
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Both candidates went into enemy territory on election eve in a last-minute attempt to lure votes from their opponents. Sen. Humphrey was on the stump in Milwaukee areas, considered Kennedy country. Sen. Kennedy talked his way through northern towns and rural areas where Humphrey's strength is great.
Wisconsin has 31 votes to be cast at the Democratic convention. Whichever candidate can poll a majority of the popular vote will pick up 5 delegate votes. For each of the state's ten congressional districts a candidate carries, he will be awarded $2\frac{1}{2}$ additional votes. The remaining vote is split between Wisconsin's Democratic national committeeman and committeewoman.
THUS IT would be possible for Sen. Kennedy to sweep populous Madison and Milwaukee areas only and still win the popular vote, while Sen. Humphrey could pick up delegates from his victories in congressional areas where farm and labor interests support him.
But political strategists in both camps are not primarily interested
'Last Lecture' Slated
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will speak at the Last Lecture Series at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The lecture will be held in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Asian Program Receives Grant
The KU East Asian Language and Area Center will receive $14.015 support from the U. S. Office of Education in 1960-61. George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history, is chairman of the KU inter-disciplinary studies center.
Prof. Beckmann said two faculty members will be added next year. One will be a political scientist who will have had experience in the Far East. The second will be a specialist in Chinese history. A Japanese language instructor may be added in future years.
Benjamin E. Wallacker, instructor in Chinese languages, joined the KU faculty this year and is one of the nation's few full-time Chinese language instructors. Prof. Beckmann is an authority on the history of Japan.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is expected soon to approve East Asian studies as a second major for the bachelor of arts degree. Prof. Beckmann estimated that from 10 to 12 students would immediately avail themselves of the proposed major.
The proposed course of study would require from 10 to 16 credit hours of instruction in Chinese or Japanese language and at least 12 additional hours of Asian area studies from among such departments as political science, geography, history and sociology.
TOPEKA—(UPI)—H. K. Nance, state representative, has announced his candidacy for state senator for the 35th senatorial district. Sen. Laurin W. Jones, Dodge City, presently represents the district, comprised of Barber, Clark, Comanche, Ford, Gray, Kiowa and Meade counties.
Nance Seeks State Senate
in the 31 votes Wisconsin has. They are looking for a voting trend in this area that could determine the Democratic presidential nomination.
On the Republican side, GOP leaders fear that Vice President Nixon, unopposed in Wisconsin, will finish a poor third behind the two Democratic candidates when registered Republicans cross over and make a choice in the Democratic primary.
IN WISCONSIN, voters registered in either party may "cross over" and vote for candidates of
the opposition party. COP strategists fear the intense interest shown in the two-man race may lure Republican voters away to vote in the Democratic primary. Also, it is feared that the one-man Republican "race" may fail to bring out a substantial number of Republican voters due to lack of competition.
Police Fight to End Strikes
Nixon supporters were cheered by President Eisenhower's praise of their candidate at a Washington gathering yesterday. They feel the President's support may aid the Nixon cause in Wisconsin.
(Continued from page 1) Roman Catholic church's perennial doctrine of brotherhood.
IN JOHANNESBURG, the Rt. Rev. Ambrose Reeves, 60, Anglican Bishop of Johannesburg, has fled South Africa to avoid arrest for his strong stand against segregation, it was disclosed today.
The outspoken bishop telephoned the South African press association that he had crossed the border into British Swaziland following his severe condemnation of the South African government for its slaying of 72 Negro demonstrators.
THE VIOLENCE STEMMED from Negro native resistance to the union's policies of apartheid or racial segregation. The government slapped on a state of emergency last week and has moved to outlaw the prim-
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. If publication is not made in writing, contact the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Spring ACE Elections. General, April 5th and 6th All Day. Strong Hall.
TODAY
Humanities Lecture: "Visionary Experience." Aldus Huxley. University Theatre (not Fraser). Faculty Club reception after lecture.
TOMORROW
J. Sims of Continental Can Co., Inc. will interview people with business administration, liberal arts, and engineering jobs for sales work in 202 Summerfield.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Clyde Miller, Personnel Division, of St Louis, Missouri, will interview those with Master's degrees in the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7 a.m., with breakfast following. Canterbury House.
Faculty Forum. Noon in the English Room of the Union. Robert J. Kaiser, Associate Warden of the Federal Pentitentiary at Leavenworth will speak on The problems in it. Faculty Forum. This will be the last meeting of the Faculty Forum this semester. Phone your reservations into the 'Y' office no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday.
The Department of German University Lecture by Prof. Taylor Starck, Kuno Franken *c.* Prof. Emeritus Harvard University will speak on "Culture and War and Nurtures Impatience in Middle High German Literature." 4 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
12:15-12:50 p.m. (noon) Danforth Chapel
Speaker and Prayer.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5 to 5:20 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Vicar R. E. Kurz.
Jay Janes. 5 p.m. 305 A&B, Union
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Union Dancing and Instruction.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Jay James. 5 p.m. 305 AED, Union.
SUA Last Lecture Series. Dean Francis
Heller. Jayhawk Room. Union. 7:30 p.m.
cipal native organizations, while strictly enforcing its policies with every means at its command.
In Cape Town itself, the police did not appear to be continuing the street beatings of Negroes that took place yesterday. A heavy down-pour drenched the city and probably helped keep the situation relatively calm.
City Votes on School Bond
The funds will be used for building a new elementary school in southeast Lawrence, altering two other elementary schools, a major addition to the high school and alterations to the junior high. ___
Fine Arts Recital To Be Tomorrow
Miss Marshall was chosen in national competition to study later this month at the University of California with Pablo Casals, an internationally-known cellist.
City Clerk Harold Fisher estimated that more than 5,000 people will vote with the day's good weather.
J. J. Wilson, president of the Board of Education and director of dormitories at the University, said that he was optimistic about the vote. He said that the information concerning the issue had been given to the voters and as a result he expected the issue to be approved.
YOU
The soloists will be William T. Hopkins, pianist, Boonville, Mo, graduate student; Marva Lou Powell, soprano, Topeka senior; Marianne L. Marshall, cellist, Topeka senior, and Sharon J. Tebbenkamp, mezzo-soprano. Salisbury, Mo, sophomore.
Lawrence voters are deciding the fate of a $700,000 school bond issue at the polls today.
Ten polling spots were open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. today.
at the pong today. School officials were confident that today's good weather and the highest registration in the city's history would bring out a big vote which would endorse an expansion program for local schools to meet growing enrollments.
The School of Fine Arts' spring semester honor recital will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
For
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Lyle C. Merriman, clarinet, Tescott senior, will perform with Hopkins and Miss Marshall in a chamber music trio.
TODAY
VI 3-9481
1834 Mass.
Integration Bill Killed by Senate
WASHINGTON — (UPI) - The Senate yesterday killed a move to add to its civil rights bill authority for federal technical and financial aid to communities seeking orderly school desegregation.
So the vote was 62 to 30 against the plan.
ment and attack. Also rejected was a proposal by Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky) to strike from the school aid section a provision putting Congress on record as endorsing the 1954 Supreme Court school decision as the law of the land.
THE VOTE came as the Senate moved into its eighth week of civil rights amid signs that most members were ready for an early end to the issue. Southerners, however, indicated that they may wage one last talkathon before the final Senate vote.
Meanwhile, a committee of white and Negro leaders will recommend "significant changes" today in the present lunch counter segregation practices at dime and variety stores in Nashville, Tenn.
The action came on an amendment by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) to add the school aid session, recommended by the administration, to the pending civil rights bill. Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) made a motion to table the amendment and thus kill it.
AT LEAST 150 persons have been arrested in Nashville in connection with the nine-week-old protests by southern Negroes. Dr. Madison Saratt, former vice chancellor of Vanderbilt University and chairman of the committee, said his committee proposal is one which "we believe if the merchants would adopt and the students accept would ease tensions."
Nashville Negro students previously rejected a plan for partial integration of lunch counters.
About 10 white students from Union Theological Seminary (Pressbyterian) in Richmond, Va., picketed a department store. They carried placards saying that "Segregation Denies the Dignity of Man."
MYLES HORTON, director of an integrated school at Monteagle, Tenn., closed by the state, told a church group at Knoxville that some Negro college students now do not want the help of whites because they "hear the whites may take over leadership and in some cases they don't trust them."
In Louisiana, at least 270 students made good on their pledge to quit Southern University (Negro) near Baton Rouge because of the arrest and suspension of 16 fellow students in an anti-segregation demonstration.
Balfour
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