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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 20, 1960
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Around the Campus
Filipino Elected Club President
A Philippines graduate student was elected president of the International Club for next semester.
Other new officers are:
Enesto Vergera was elected president, and Sheila Lemon, Birmingham, England, graduate student, vice president.
Lea Gotlieb, Brazil special student, secretary; Panos Danos Athens, Greece, sophomore, treasurer; Sharon Hoover, Wichita senior social chairman; Denis Kennedy Ireland graduate student, liaison officer.
Arve Johnson, Hamor, Norway graduate student, discussion group coordinator; and Felipe Diaz, and Thomas Palmitesta, both Punto Fijo Venezula, freshmen, staff artists.
Student Poll
Many KU students would vote for Adlai Stevenson for president but feel the twice-de defeated presidential candidate would find it hard to be elected.
This is the consensus found in a student poll taken by the Daily Kansan.
Charles (Chuck) Bowls, Iola senior, said, "It would be the most wonderful thing that could happen. Steve is the best man in the country. You know right where he stands on all questions, and he has the courage to stand by his convictions."
An opposite view of the question is taken by John Falletta, Arma scottonore, who said that he was a Kennedy backer all the way.
Edward McElvain, Washington, D.C. senior, was vehement in his opinion, "Kennedy and Humphrey are simply mouthpieces of organized, vicious and monopolistic labor. I like Stevenson over them because he will do more to curb the robber barons in the big labor unions."
Other opinions ranged from "I don't think he'll win but I'd vote for him over any candidate from either party," to "Why worry about the Democratic convention when the Republicans have the best candidate in Richard Nixon."
Brinton W. (Pete) Woodward, Topeka sophomore who claimed no party preference, commented, "I'm against Stevenson because I feel a man should campaign on the current issues. I think Kennedy will win the nomination on an early ballot."
Richard Endacott, Bartlesville,
Okla., senior, said:
"Free enterprise vs. statism is the basic issue in the world today. What we need is a strong, clear, specific, unequivocal intellectual and moral stand for free enterprise. Although none of the Democratic candidates stand for these principles, Stevenson would be the lesser of the evils."
A different attitude toward Democratic candidates was taken by Richard Phillips. Colby sophomore, who said that he liked Johnson best but that Stevenson was his second choice. He added that he felt neither could pull the necessary votes to win.
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Geology Professor To Speak Tomorrow
Erling Dorf, professor of geology at Princeton University, will speak at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 426 Lindley on "The Earth's Changing Climate."
His tour of 32 geological and university groups in 36 days is being sponsored by The American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
Prof. Dorf is an authority on changes in climate indicated by plant and animal life. He will discuss today's climate as related to other periods in geological history.
Atkins Receives Journalism Post
Gale R. Adkins, assistant professor of speech and journalism, has been appointed a member of the Council on Radio-Television Journalism, a branch of the Association for Education in Journalism (AEJ).
The council, composed of seven members, represents the interests of institutions concerned with training in the field of radio and television journalism. It serves as a coordinating body between commercial broadcasting stations and the AEJ.
The next AEJ national convention will be held this fall at Pennsylvania State University. New members will be elected to the council for two-year terms at the convention.
Prof. Adkins is the present chairman of the Utilization Committee of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters and is the chairman of the Radio and Television Research Committee here at KU. He is also a member of several other national committees.
Maps showing relief and surface features of all Kansas regions are now available from the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas.
Geologists Offer State Region Maps
The most recent releases in a series of 12 topographic maps are scaled at 1:250,000 or one inch equalling about four miles.
Quadrangles, derived from compilations of the United States Army Map Service, include Beloit, covering a north-central, 12-county area; Hutchinson, encompassing 17 counties in central Kansas and Pratt, outlining 12 south-central counties.
Besides elevation contours, the maps show streams and other bodies of water, roads and railroads, towns and other natural and man-made surface features. Township and range data are also given.
Copies of the maps may be obtained for 50 cents a quadrangle sheet from the State Geological Survey, The University of Kansas or from the U.S. Geological Survey, Federal Center, Denver 25, Colo.
Psychiatric Talk Set
H. G. Whittington, director of the Mental Health Clinic at the University of Kansas Student Health Service, will speak to the staffs of Kansas Community Guidance Clinics Friday in Topeka.
His topic will be "What Is Prevention in Psychiatric Practice?"
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Judge Questions 'Bomb Boy'
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) A 13-year-old boy whose homemade bomb exploded at a Kansas City high school is being held today in the Jackson County Parental School pending further study of the case.
Monday at Paseo High School, should be held.
Judge Henry A. Riederer said yesterday that Randy Lynn Posler, whose bomb accidentally detonated
Randy told the judge yesterday that he liked to experiment and had made four or five other bombs but always exploded them away from people.
Monday's explosion injured three other students.
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