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University Daily Kansas Monday. March 28.1960
Intramural Speaking Contests Set in April
The 13th Annual KU Intramural Speaking Contests will be held April 6.20. and 27.
All students are eligible to participate except those who have been members for more than one year of Forensic League, Varsity Debate, or Delta Sigma Rho. Also, anyone who has won any division two times in the past is ineligible to that division.
THE TYPES of speeches presented will be:
April 6, demonstrative: 5-7 minute instructional talk on how to do or make something. Visual aids such as charts, blackboard objects, descriptive action or apparatus should be used.
April 20, informative: 5-7 minute talk which is informative or enlightening.
April 27, argumentative: 5-7 minute speech dealing with "Current Problems in American Education."
THE INDIVIDUAL winners of each contest will receive engraved trophies. Second and third place winners will receive certificates. One large trophy will be awarded to the house, group, or organization accumulating the most total points in all three contests.
Points will be awarded on the following basis:
Participation (per contestant) — 2 points
First Place (any one contest) — 10 points
Third Place (any one contest) — 4 points
Second Place (any one contest) —
6 points
Fourth Place (any one contest) — 2 points
Entries for each contest may be made at any time prior to each contest. These registrations are to be mailed, telephoned, or delivered to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, KU ext. 374, 116 Strong Hall.
AS MANY AS three contestants may be entered in any one event by any one organization. The individuals who make up the three entries, however, may vary from contest to contest.
The winners will not be named until the final night.
The contests, sponsored by the department of speech and drama, will be held in 102 Strong Hall.
All contests will be judged by three members of the speech and drama staff.
New Petition for Chessman May Delay Execution Date
SAN FRANCISCO—(UFI) A petition for condemned convict Caryl Chessman will be filed today in Marin County Court, according to one of his attorneys, George T. Davis.
Davis said the petition will assert a federal question, meaning that any decision on it can be appealed not only through the state courts but through the federal judicial system, as well.
"There are two legal avenues still open to us," he said. "Each one will have to go through at least 30 judges if it is turned down all the way up the line."
Therefore, Davis said yesterday. Chessman's execution date scheduled
Summer Rooms In Templin, GSP
All of Templin Hall and part of Gertrude Sellards Pearson will be open this summer on a co-educational basis.
No meals will be served in either residence hall. All rooms in GSP will be air-conditioned, but only the public rooms in Templin will be air-conditioned.
Graduate and undergraduate men and women will live in Templin, while GSP will be limited to mature men and women of graduate age.
Single rooms in Templin will rent for $75, and double rooms will rent for $50 per student. Rooms in GSP will be $110 for double, $165 for single accommodation.
Application blanks for summer housing may be picked up in the offices of the dean of men and the dean of women, 228 and 220 Strong.
Radio Programs
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Quintet in F
Minor for Piano and String Quartet
by Elisabeth Ballet Music: "Rodeo" by Copland
Keyboard Concert — Harpichord
— Featuring Wanda Landowska
7:55 News
8:00 Rochelle Recital: Roy Johnson,
pianist
9:00 Starlight Symphony
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Quartet in F
Miniature" by Glinka
11:00 Sign Off
KUOK
4:00 The Bob Smith Show
6:00 Campus News
6:05 Route 63
6:05 News
7:05 Showtime USA
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Penthouse Serenade
8:30 House of Jazz
9:00 News
9:05 Stardust
9:05 Collegen Instrumentals
10:00 Campus News
10:05 The Kenton Keith Show
11:00 News
12:07 Daily Devotions
for May 2 "Isn't as firm as everyone seems to think."
Cnessman, a convicted robber-kidnapper who has avoided death for nearly 12 years, had said recently that he would make no further appeals to the courts.
Gains Predicted
(Continued from page 1)
"We can pay taxes, we can fight but we can't vote," one Negro observer inserted.
The luncheon sitdown movement they referred to began Feb. 1 in Greensboro, N. C. The basic question Negroes put is: If a store is willing to accept a Negro as a customer, could it refuse to serve him at a lunch counter on its premises? The demonstrations spread into nine states from Virginia to Texas and at least 50 colleges and several secondary schools have been involved.
"We are basically concerned with our being," Prof. Sandelius said. He added that man is not apart from his rights, obligations and opportunities."
"We must remember," Mr. Milan said, "this is an election year. Negroes outnumber whites 2-1 in the south. To get votes, the politician must emphasize civil rights.
"Man is basically concerned with his being." Prof. Sandelius continued. "Man is nothing but his rights. Man's community represents these rights — therefore, change must come about through the community."
"First of course, change must be made through legislation. Then it is up to each individual person to live in his community. Each man should love his fellowman. Each man should love according to his religious principles, the way God intended. The theory of two gods, a black one and white one, is ridiculous.
Mr. Milan further narrowed this premise.
"Now I don't expect all of you to run up and hug me," he said smiling, "but this is the direction in which we must move.
"But why does the south fight civil rights legislation?" asked a woman listener.
Mr. Milan listed three reasons:
1. Economic — The southern white is afraid to lose his job to the bigger Negro population.
2. Social — The southern white is afraid of losing his tradition of aristocracy.
3. Fear — The white man fears that, right-bans lifted, he will become the unheard minority. He is afraid that his race will lose its identity.
"Governor Faubus is beginning to change," Mr. Milan commented. "Surely, if he can begin to change, anyone can."
COMING SOON
To KU
THE
MARTIN
DENNY
GROUP
Hoch Auditorium APRIL 12
8:00 p.m.
Tickets $1.50 Per Person
Blocks of seats are available for this before spring vacation performance
Tickets Will Go on Sale April 4
Buy your tickets at
BELL'S MUSIC STORE STUDENT UNION
KIEF'S MUSIC STORE INFORMATION BOOTH
SUA Sponsored