University Daily Kansan
Page 3
GOP Doesn't Need Policy Statement, Faculty Man Says
One local Republican does not agree with his party's leaders.
Thomas L. W. Johnson, assistant instructor of political science, disagreed with Sam Mellinger, Republican state chairman and with Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa), who last night called for the Republican party to tell what it stands for.
"It's nice to talk about what the party stands for but to put it together in statement form is a little different."
Mr. Johnson said he thought it would be difficult to get a consensus which would be meaningful and would not be full of generalities.
"It seems to me it would be hard to sit down and prepare a statement as to what the Republican party stands for, said Mr. Johnson.
"After all, we write a platform full of generalities every four years at the national convention," he added.
voter could find out what his party stood for, Mr. Johnson said:
"The Republican voter can look to the records of the Republican representatives and senators in Congress and to the statements of the President, who is at the head of the GOP party."
Mr. Mellinger in a Lincoln Day speech at Independence said:
"The main reason for the Republican party's 1958 election defeat was the fact that people are no longer certain just what the Republican party stands for."
Rep. Simpson, chairman of the GOP congressional campaign committee, spoke at a Lincoln Day dinner at St. Paul, Minn., last night and said:
When asked how a Republican
"The party cannot wait for the 1960 platform to be drafted at its national convention next year. The Republican principles must be reasserted and put before the people
'Musici' Unfolds Monday
The Italian virtuoso orchestra "I Musici" literally meaning "The Musicians" will present a concert in Swarthowton Recital Hall as the third attraction of KU's Chamber Music Series at 8 p.m. Monday.
Mr. Johnson said these statements are always a good theme for political addresses because each speaker has his own personal ideas as to what should be included in the GOP platform.
"I Musici," which is currently making its third American tour, was organized at the Academia di Santa Cecilia in Rome by 12 performers on the violin, viola d'amore, cello, contrabass and piano.
"But it would be very impracticable to formulate all these ideas into a GOP platform," he said.
In a unique revival of 17th and 18th century virtuoso traditions,
Humor Magazine Out 'Soon,' Editor Says
so there can be no misunderstanding about where the party stands."
"The Fowl," new campus humor magazine, will be out "soon." Scott Jarvis, Winfield sophomore, and editor of the magazine, said today.
The issue has been delved because of difficulties in the business department. Jarvis said.
"Our advertisements are almost up to quota now, so the magazine will be released soon." Jarvis said. Business manager of the publication is Dick Pollard. Topeka junior.
Workshop Tests Held Monday
The "Musici" performances have contributed much to the renewed popularity of baroque music.
The program includes two Vivaldi works, the Concerto in C minor for strings, and keyboard and the Concerto in B flat major for violin, cello, strings and keyboard, a Suite for violin and strings by Remy Principie, "Sonar per Musici" by Enrico Porrino and the Mozart Divertimento for strings in D major.
they play together without a conductor, each member of the group taking turns in both solo and ensemble parts.
College Faculty Meets Tuesday
Scientists figure that a tree must soak up about 1,000 tons of water to grow one ton of wood.
A meeting of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Bailey Auditorium.
Curricular and rule changes will be discussed at the meeting. The Administrative Committee, elected by the faculty will make recommendations to the group. George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will preside.
WANTED
Actor's Workshop tryouts will be from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday in Room 341 of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
College Student to earn $60-100 per week for only a few hours work. Summers $100-up per week
INTERVIEW FEB. 16
For information
call VI 3-1547
Scenes from "The Glass Man-
aerie," "Strange Victory," "The War
Tax," "Visit to a Small Planet," "Plaverboy of the Western World," and "I Am a Camera" are being considered. The scenes selected will be presented in the Experimental Theatre.
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