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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1960
KU 'Politicians' Step Up Activities
The Nixon-Kennedy clashes grow louder in intensity as Nov. 8 draws near, and the reverberations of their skirmishes have carried to KU.
The Young Democrats and Republicans clubs of the University are stepping up activities in this national election year. Membership drives, guest speakers and trips to hear their respective party leaders are on the immediate itinerary for both organizations.
The Young Republicans, headed by Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior, will journey to Kansas City Friday to greet Vice President Nixon and attend his address at Memorial Auditorium.
The following Tuesday, the young Republicans return to Kansas City to hear Nixon's running-mate, Henry Cabot Lodge speak at Municipal Auditorium.
Other plans have been made to have Senator Andrew Schoeppel (R-Kan), Kansas Attorney General John Anderson, candidate for Governor, and Bill Ferguson, candidate for state attorney general, speak to the club.
Demos To K.C.
Meanwhile, in the opposite corner of the ring, the Young Democrats
plan to go to Kansas City in October to hear Robert Kennedy, brother and campaign manager of the presidential candidate. At the first meeting Sept. 28, Newell George, congressman from the Second District, will speak.
Larry Welch, St. John law student and president of the Young Democrats, says that the club "hopes to give students an outlet to grow more politically minded and to furnish them with an association with top party figures."
On Oct. 28 the club will hold a dinner meeting with a leading party member addressing the group.
Both organizations have record memberships in this election year. The Democrat have approximately 350 members and the Republicans have 300. Both have scheduled victory parties.
Purposes Same
As for the purpose of the organizations, both presidents see eye-to-eye on the issue.
McIlwaine said: "The purpose of the Young Republicans is to inform college students of the issues and candidates for the offices. As our constitution states, we want to promote and propagate the principles and ideals of government for which the Republican party stands."
800 Attend SUA Membership Meet
Around the Campus
Some 800 KU students last night joined Student Union Activities at the group's annual membership meeting.
Jean Challinor, Kansas City, Mo. arts and exhibits chairman; Charles Aldrich, Osborne, dance chairman; Barry K. (Ken) Gray, Lyons, public relations chairman; Bruce Brient, Kansas City, Mo., music and drama chairman, and Mary Jo Burke, Topeka, forums chairman, seniors.
Jay Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla. senior, said at the meeting the increased size of the Union added to the number of workers needed to handle the facilities available. Richardson is serving as president of SUA this year.
Other SUA board members for this year are: Judy Duncan, Overland Park senior, vice president; Clay Edmonds, Minneapolis senior, treasurer; Linda Martin, Wichita junior, secretary.
Rebecca Myers, Salina, hospitality chairman; William Gissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo., special events chairman; John Mitchell, Salina, sports and hobbies chairman, and Robert H. Fitzsimmons, S., Joseph, Mo., tournameuts and lessons chairman, juniors.
Kiss till the cow comes home—
Benmont and Fletcher.
Architecture School Gets Accreditation
The National Architectural Accrediting Board has approved the University's School of Architecture for five years, the longest period possible.
KU is one of the 51 schools accredited by the NAAB and has been accredited by the national rating system since the system was established in 1947.
Ingmanson Heads Statewide Activities
Others filling new positions this year are Paul L. Ingmanson, Topeka senior; president; Max Eberhart, Great Bend, vice president; Betsy O'Hara, Salina, hometown correspondent chairman, and Sue Cross, Topeka high school chairman, juniors.
Seven appointees have been named on the 60-61 Executive Board of the Statewide Activities according to Randolph Austin, Salina sophomore, the group's new publicity chairman.
1960 Class Fourth Largest
The fourth largest graduating class from KU received degrees and certificates last June.
A total of 2,057 degrees were awarded. The largest number of degrees given any school went to the Graduate School. Some 364 degrees, including 72 doctorates, were given to KU graduate students.
KANU May Have New Transmitter
A recommendation for a new KANU transmitter tower has been made to the University, according to R. Edwin Browne, assistant professor of journalism and station director.
The University-operated FM radio station stopped broadcasting on Aug. 17 when the transmitter blew down during a heavy wind storm.
The recommendation must be approved by the state attorney general before action can be taken.
Prof. Browne said the station probably will be broadcasting by mid-November. KANU was operating at 35,000 watts before the accident but plans are being formulated to broadcast at a new power in excess of 100,000 watts when the transmitter is replaced.
KANU has been broadcasting daily over KXTR in Kansas City. The programs are recorded and broadcast from 4-5 p.m. and 10:05-11:05 p.m daily.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Russians Erupt Atoms for Peace Talks in Vienna
VIENNA — (UPI) — The friendly atmosphere of the International Atomic Energy Agency for peaceful uses of the atom dissolved today in Soviet wrath over the refusal of the United States to admit Communist China to membership.
As the IAEA met yesterday, with both the United States and Russia in agreement on limited objectives, there was an atmosphere of friendliness.
Twice within 24 hours, the Soviet bloc sought to win a seat for Peiping, but U.S. delegate John A. McCone, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, rejected the proposal.
ONLY SLIGHT SOVIET protests were raised when Czechoslovakia sought to win accreditation for China before the credentials committee. The committee voted 9-3 against it
Emelvanov charged that "the real representatives of the Chinese people" were being kept out because of an "absurd and abnormal" attitude by the United States toward them
Today, Soviet chief Prof. Vasily Emelyanov erupted when his attempt to admit China was defeated by the full agency membership 33-17.
McCone, who announced that the United States has given the atomic agency an additional $50,000 worth of nuclear materials for peaceful pursuits, declined to get embroiled in a quarrel.
The American delegation is 'pursuing the policy of the cold war and nuclear armament,' he said. He demanded that the credentials of the representative of Nationalist China be declared invalid.
The dispute took place before the 400 delegates from 71 member nations who assembled yesterday for the fourth general conference of the IAEA.
The systematic extermination of over five million innocent people was an immense human crime with which every German was inextricably involved. -Maxwell Geimar
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