Vox, ASC Heads Answer UP Barb
The presidents of Vox Populi and the All Student Council today answered the charges leveled against their organizations by the newly-formed University Party.
Jack L. Roberts, Kansas City junior and president of Vox, took offense at the remarks made by UP officers, and Lynn L. Anderson, Atwood senior and president of ASC, felt the charges didn't warrant a detailed reply.
THE UNIVERSITY PARTY made the accusations during their organizational meeting last Wednesday. UP co-chairman, Paul Capiocco, Overland Park senior, called ASC a "no work, no think" organization and cited Student Body President Ron Dalby's "admonishment" to the Council to "be more aware of their duties."
Roberts, president of the oldest political party now at KU, hurled rebuttal against the charges.
"WHOEVER SAID that the ASC was inactive didn't know what he was talking about because, to my knowledge, they have done more in the time they have been in office than any previous council," he said.
Anderson said the charges were not well-founded.
"I'm pretty proud of the Council," he said, "and I think Dalby's urging them on was an endorsement of their capabilities and a challenge to look for new fields.
"The Council is definitely not lazy."
As an example of their activity, Anderson said that the agenda for the next meeting included committee reports, the discussion on the National Student Association and an amendment for referendum regarding the 50-per-cent living district bill. He added that consideration of the Representative Bill and updating the Constitution would keep the Council busy in the future.
ROBERTS then attacked the comments of Fred Morrison, Colby senior, Independent representative on the ASC and now aligned with the University Party.
Morrison had said that members of the Council were only "concerned
Theis, Schoeppel Exchange Charges
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Frank Theis; Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator, said today Sen. Andrew F. Schopepel, R-Kan, was "playing with the truth" when he claimed he never had been Chairman of the Senate Sub-committee on Surface Transportation and was no longer an active member of a Wichita law firm.
Their produced at a news conference today a copy of the U.S. Code Congressional and Administrative News for 1954, listing Schoeppel as chairman of the subcommittee.
Theis had previously charged that shortly after Schoepel was appointed chairman of the body, the Wichita law firm of Foulston, Siefkin, Schoepel, Bartlett and Powers added as clients several large trucking firms.
Docking Will Meet With Young Demos
Schoepel denied yesterday ever being chairman of the sub-committee and accused Theis of "libelous, slanderous" charges that violated the ethics of the bar.
Gov. George Docking will hold a student press conference for members of Young Democrats Clubs of Kansas schools at 3:50 p.m. tomorrow at the Capitol Building in Topeka.
Phil Brooks, Independence, Mo., junior and president of the KU Young Democrats, said the Governor plans to give a detailed explanation of his educational program at that time.
"We plan to return to the campus with the facts and figures of the good George Docking has accomplished for our interests," Brooks said.
with perpetuating their membership" and were incompetent.
"That is as false as can be," Roberts said. "The members aren't there to represent Vox but were elected, through the efforts of Vox, to represent the students."
Top Republicans To Speak Here
John Anderson, Republican gubernatorial candidate, and William M. Ferguson, Republican candidate for Attorney General, will campaign at KU this week.
Mr. Ferguson will speak to members of Phil Delta Phi legal fraternity at 7 p.m. tomorrow following a dinner at the Lawrence Country Club. At 8:45 p.m. he will speak to the Young Republicans at their
William M. Ferguson
meeting in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior and president of the Young Republicans, said Mr. Anderson plans to be in Lawrence Saturday to attend the Kansas-Oklahoma football game. He said a reception for the gubernatorial candidate will be held in the Kansas Union following the game.
Mr. Ferguson who is opposing Democrat Dale Spiegel in the attorney general's race, has been stressing the penal, commutation and parole setup in Kansas in his campaign.
"Had the governor and his pardon attorney, who is my opponent, and the parole board been more dedicated to the interest and safety of the people of Kansas, the Clutter family would be alive today."
Campaigning in Lawrence last Friday, Mr. Ferguson said:
Ferguson was referring to the murder of the four members of the Herbert Clutter family last year at their farm near Garden City. Two men convicted for this crime and sentenced to hang were both parolees from the state prison at Lansing.
Daily hansan
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960
58th Year, No. 19
Strong 'For Sale'
Strong Hall, old as it may be,
still seems in pretty good shape.
However, someone obviously
thought otherwise last night.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
While cruising along Jayhawk Blvd., Campus Police noticed a real estate firm's "For Sale" sign boldly displayed in front of the building.
PITTSBURGH —(UPI) The New York Yankees defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 12-0, today in the sixth game of the World Series.
Yanks Beat Bucs 12-0, Even Series
Berra singled to left center. Mantle going to third. Murtaugh went out to the mound, took out Friend and called in Cheney. Mantle appeared to pull up lame going to third on Berra. He did not see if he was all right. Mantle said he was and stayed in the game. Skowron led a 3-1 pitch to Clemente in deep right center. Mantle scoring after the catch, Berra holding first. Blancher held his first pitch. Berra stopping at second. Witt began warming up for the Pirates.
YANKEES THIRD—Kubek was hit on the right leg by a pitched ball. Maris was going to third. Cheney warmed up again in the Pirate bullpen. Mantle singled off pitcher's mound into center for a single, scoring cubek at Maris and putting the ball 3-0.
YANKEES SECOND—Mantle, attempting to beat out a bunt with two strikes against him, rapped the ball back to Friend, who threw him out. Berra went on to score, and Yankees base runner, Skowron singled down the right field foul line. Berra going to third. Howard was hit on the right hand by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Grba got the ball. Anderson began warming up for the Pirates. Richardson flied to Virdon, the runners holding. Ford bounced a single off Friend's glove as Berra scored. Skowron going to third. Anderson Bowie went on three pitches. One rund two hits, no errors, three left.
Richardson tripled off the left field scoreboard, scoring Berra and Blanchard and putting the Yankees ahead 6-0. It set a series run batted in record for Richardson, giving him a total of 18 brews in 1956 and tied by Ted Kluszewski of the White Sox in 1959. Ford was called out on strikes. Boyer biled to Virdon.
YANKEES SIXTH—Green went in to pitch for the Pirates. Boyer tripped off the right field wall. Kubek singled to right, scoring Boyer and putting the Yanks ahead 7-0. Maris singled to short right. Kubek going to third. Murtaugh went to the pitcher's box, took out Green and called on Landry after scoring he struck, full struck, out Berra singled to right, scoring Kubek, Maris going to third. Skrowow hit into a double play, Groot to Mazeroski to Stuart. Two runs, four hits, no errors.
YANKEES SEVENTH — Blanchard doubled off the right field screen. Richardson tripled to deep left center, scoring Blanchard three hits in record to 12. Ford laid down a squeeze bunt. Richardson beating Hoak's throw to Smith at the plate and Ford being safe at first on the fielder's choice. Moore hit a double play. Hoak to Mazeroski to Stuart. Virdon made a shoe string catch of Kubek's low liner.
Dr. Wescoe Comforts Injured Sorority Athlete
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe spent more than two hours with an injured member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority's basketball team last night after she suffered a "back strain" in a game in Robinson Gymnasium.
Dr. Wescoe, who was walking past Robinson, saw the ambulance parked in front of Robinson and investigated. He spent several minutes talking to the student before she was taken to Watkins Hospital and then sat with her until midnight.
MARILYN CROMB, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, who was referred to as "one of their top shooters" by a member of the opposing Gamma Phi Beta team, suddenly fell as she was dribbling the ball toward the basket.
The injured woman suffered a "back strain," but improved considerably over night and will be out of the hospital within 24 hours. X-rays taken immediately after she was taken to the hospital indicated that she was all right, Dr. Kollbjorn Jennsen said.
Miss Cromb was lying on the wooden gymnasium floor when the ambulance attendants and Chancellor Wescoe arrived. Her head was resting on a pile of clothing that the girls scraped together. Her teammates and housemother were kneeling about her, wiping the perspiration from her forehead.
AMBULANCE ATTENDANTS asked her how she felt before lifting her onto the stretcher. She said:
"I can't move my legs or my back, I have trouble moving my arm, too," as she painfully tried to move it to show him.
Dorothy Hartbauer, Overland, Mo., junior and member of the Gamma Phi Beta team, said that the game was in its last five minutes when Miss Cromb slipped as she attempted to make a shot. Miss Hartbauer said it looked like she hurt her back or hip.
The game continued on another court. Just as she was being taken from the floor, the game ended with her team, the Pi Phi's, beaten by the Gamma Phi's.
SENIOR ROYALTY—One of these women will be crowned queen of the Class of 1961 at 1:30 p.m. Saturday preceding the Kansas-Oklahoma football game. They are (left) Kay Bradley, Delta Delta Delta; (center) Judy Kuhar, Lewis Hall and Mary Gay Dillingham, Pi Beta Phi. The queen and her finalists were elected Monday at the Senior Class coffee.
Dean Taylor Supports Senior Hours Plan
"I certainly do not think senior privileges will be abused. If I did, I would not support the plan," said Dean of Women Emily Taylor at a meeting of senior women last night
The plan being discussed was the relaxation of closing hours for senior women. Orientation meetings are being held this week and the plan will go into effect at a later date.
Representatives from each house drew up the plans and stipulations for the privileges, and each senior must adhere to the rules. If she fails to do so, her privileges will be suspended until the Board of Standards feels she may be reinstated.
"THIS PLAN is stricly experimental and must be reviewed each semester," Miss Taylor continued. "There will be seniors added to the list each time it is reviewed."
To be eligible for the privileges, the woman must have 80 hours and 90 grade points. This officially classifies her as a senior.
"We don't expect a tremendous exodus because senior women have keys," Miss Taylor stated. "There have been many remarks about the plan. I hope seniors resent the bad implications and that they are mature enough to use the plan carefully," she added.
A PAPER explaining the privilege plan and stipulations was passed to each senior woman.
The stipulations of the new plan are as follows:
Seniors must have written permission of parents to participate in the senior privilege plan. If a "no" is received, an additional letter will allow participation in the program.
Each house must provide a locked
key box with a slot for the return of keys. This box* will be left with the House Director during the day.
A key may not be secured before 5 p.m. daily or after the house is locked for the night. If a senior leaves earlier than 5 p.m., she must get a key from the house director.
EACH HOUSE will designate a senior to check out keys during a predetermined period of time. Hours for key check-out must be clearly understood by house members.
On return to her residence, the senior must immediately return the key to the locked key box.
A senior securing a key signs for it by number on a special form, indicating the place where she may be reached after closing, the name of one person who will be with her, and the approximate time she expects to return. This senior form must be
given to the house director, along with the checked key box on the following morning.
Keys may be counted and checked at any time and must be checked by 8 a.m. daily.
NO ONE may enter a house with a key except the senior who has checked it out. Escorts may not step inside the door with the entering senior. Guests and former members are not included in this plan.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon tonight and Thursday with scattered showers and thunderstorms east and central this afternoon diminishing extreme east tonight. Scattered thundershowers extreme south central Thursday afternoon. Little warmer east portion Thursday.