Wednesday, May 3. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
by me early
Gavin Says CIA Not Involved
PARIS — (UPI) United States Ambassador James M. Gavin today denied flatly that agents of the American Central Intelligence Agency were involved in the Aligiers insurrection last week.
"They are absolutely without foundation to the best of my knowledge, and I should know."
Asked about allegations made to the effect that there had been intervention by these agents, Gavin told an Anglo-American press luncheon:
Informed sources said Gavin had checked with Central Intelligence Agency officials in Paris before making his statement.
Gavin faced a lively question and answer session after the luncheon and French foreign office spokesman Pierre Baradue threatened to walk out of the room at the first question.
This asked the ambassador that "since the C.I.A. now is officially admitted to have been involved . . . what is your comment."
Gavin refused to entertain the question. When feelings were smoothed again, Gavin answered another question on the same subject but in a different form.
Gavin said he could not recall a precedent for United States intervention in the internal affairs of another country such as President Kennedy's message pledging aid to De Gaulle during the crisis.
"The letter was very clear. It said any help." Gavin replied.
A correspondent asked if this aid definitely included military aid against the insurrection if needed.
Another questioner asked: "Have you asked the French for any evidence they might have that the CIA was involved?"
"Why ask?" Gavin replied, "The C.I.A. was not involved."
Brazilian Lecture Will Be Tomorrow
Oscar Mendes, professor of Brazilian literature at the Catholic University of Belo Horizonte, Brazil, will be speaking on the campus tomorrow and Friday.
Prof. Mendes will give a public lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 303 Bailey on Brasilia. A 20-minute film in English will be shown. He will give two Portuguese lectures to classes tomorrow and Friday.
Prof. Mendes is visiting the United States from April 10 until June 10 as a participant in the Foreign Leaders Program of the U.S. State Department's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs.
Gilbert to Discuss Camus at Book Forum
William Gilbert, associate professor of history, will review Albert Camus" "Resistance, Rebellion and Death" during the Book Review forum at 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room in the Kansas Union.
Radio-TV
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critic must become aware of the effect the communications media has on the general public and then must make this public become aware of what he has found.
"These are the critics' responsibilities," he said. "The critic must help prevent the mass media from giving the public programs that they don't want and to prevent outrages in the form of violence on public programs."
Mr. Seldes stated that the critic must promote the idea among audiences that they have certain rights about what they listen to on the airwaves. The best way for the critic to convey his message is to get on the air himself. To be effective the critic must activate large numbers of people and this cannot be done by staying in the print media because it is too limited in its leadership. The critic must get below the top intellectual fringe.
MR SELDES SAID IN CLOSING,
"a small number of people can overcome the inertia of millions and that the function of critics is to incite a demand in these people for better quality in broadcast programming and reading material."
KU honored Arden Booth, manager of KLWN, for outstanding broadcasting service.
Also given an award at the banquet was Maud Ellsworth, professor emeritus of education, who 20 years ago started "Jayhawk School of the Air," an educational program which is broadcast by the university's FM station, KANU, and fed to numerous other AM and FM stations.
Students given awards were: Ramona Rush, Little River graduate student; Bill Walker, Terre Haute, Ind., graduate student; Jim Loveless, Topeka senior; Larry Wagner, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Rosa Lind, Lawrence student; Colinda Austin, Salina senior; Dave Wahlstrom, McPherson junior; Horton Kurtis, Independence junior, and Bob Brooks. Lvons graduate student.
Assailed by complaints that "Every cute man on campus is unavailable," a Daily Kansan reporter, Karen Kirk, Hutchinson junior, conducted a telephone survey to find out just how many men are "unavailable."
Coed's Handy Guide to Fraternities
Over 950 fraternity men are available for dating, with only 362 either pinned, engaged or lavalied.
Society-
Of the approximately 1,288 men in fraternities,68 are engaged,119 are binned and 175 are lavalied.
Here are the approximate statistics for the different houses.
Phi Gamma Delta has the most men taken, with 10 pinned, seven engaged and 10 lavaliered, for a total of 27 out of their 90 members.
Kappa Sigma has 24 of their 63 members claimed, and set the second highest in the fraternities. Five of their members are pinned, one engaged and 18 lavaliered.
The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon have five of their 76 members pinned, six engaged and 11 lavaliered.
Delta Chi's 60 members have given away six pins, five rings and 10 lavaliers.
Out of 56 members, Sigma Phi Epsilon has three pinned, two engaged and 15 lavaliered.
Sigma Chi has eight of its 80 members pinned, four engaged and six lavaliied.
Out of Sigma Nu's 65 members, five are pinned, three engaged and 10 lavaliered.
Phi Delta Theta has four of its 90 members pinned, three engaged and 10 lavaliered.
Lambda Chi Alpha's 45 members have given away five pins, five rings and seven laviellers.
Of Delta Upsilon's 64 members, six are pinned, four engaged and seven lavaliered.
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With 60 members, Alpha Tau Omega has five men pinned, two engaged and eight lavaliered.
Tau Kappa Epsilon has 10 men pinned, and eight of its 50 members lavaliered.
Out of 60 members, Phi Kappa Psi has five men pinned, two engaged and eight lavaliered.
Sigma Pi has five of its 15 members pinned, eight lavaliered and two engaged.
Delta Tau Delta has 14 of their members claimed, with four men pinned, one engaged and nine lavaliered.
Phi Kappa Tau's members have given away three pins, one ring and 10 cavaliers.
The men of Pi Kappa Alpha have three of their 40 members pinned, one engaged and four liailed.
Out of Beta Theta Fi's 68 members, eight are pinned and two are engaged.
The men of Acacia have seven of their 25 members engaged and two lavaliered.
Alpha Kappa Lambda has three of its 35 members pinned and two engaged.
Alpha Phi Alpha, with 16 members, has one engaged.
Out of its 30 members, Delta Sigma Phi has three valienced.
Theta Chi has three of its 30 members pinned, three engaged and four lavaliered.
Theta Tau has one man engaged, one pinned and one lavaliier out of 22 members.
Kappa Alpha Psi has seven of its 11 men pinned.
Phi Kappa Sigma has 13 of its 24 members lavaliered, two pinned and one engaged.
Phi Kappa Theta has one of its nine members engaged.
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