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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 14, 1961
Kennedy Thinks Atom Ban Is Step To Arms Agreement
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy said today the United States will make new proposals to Russia on a nuclear test ban treaty which he hopes will lead quickly to "the first international arms control agreement in the nuclear age."
The President said the United States is "determined to do all that is possible to conclude a safeguarded agreement on a sound and equitable basis."
Science, Math Camp Is Set
KU will sponsor its sixth annual Science and Mathematics Camp for high school students June 18-July 8. Some 100 juniors and sophomores will be selected for it.
The camp will be financed again this year by a National Science Foundation grant.
Robert W. Baxter, associate professor of botany and director of the camp, said that the first two camps were sponsored by the University and that the last four had varying degrees of NSF support.
Robert W. Baxter, associate professor of botany and director of the camp, said there are 181 comparable programs in the country which are promoted by NSF.
The three week program is designed to stimulate student interest in science by lectures, laboratory work and field trips.
The camp provides for research participation for those who attended the 1960 Science and Mathematics camp. About 20-25 students will return for actual research experience with KU faculty members and graduate students.
(Continued from page 1) no definite organization has taken shape.
Gibbs Denies—
"Communism breeds in strange places," Gibbs said. "Since I'm at KU I'm only interested in KU now.
"We're trying to get our own ideas. But if I were on the line, I'd probably lean toward the Birch Society.
"IVE ATTENDED a few of their meetings. I've seen the films they show. I know a lot of Wichita Birchers—they're good people."
Gibbs said he worked last summer for Fred Koch, Wichita businessman who is active in the anti-communist movement in Wichita. His job was in the fiberglass department of Koch's refinery.
"I don't know exactly what I think about the John Birch Society, but I want it clear that my group has nothing to do with the Birchers." Gibbs said.
"I guess I'm just a patriotic person, that's about it."
Church Reports
GENEVA —(UPI)— The World Council of Churches claims to have resettled 13,001 refugees in new homes during 1960. The U.N. High Commission for Refugees reports there are still 10,500 refugees in European refugee camps.
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Kennedy made the announcement as he sent U. S. Chief Negotiator Arthur H. Dean back to Geneva where the nuclear test talks will resume March 21 among the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union.
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The talks were postponed at Kennedy's request so the new U. S. administration could formulate policy in an effort to reach an agreement to halt nuclear testing. The negotiations have been going on since Oct. 31, 1958.
In recent weeks Britain and the United States have been thoroughly reviewing technical and political problems involved in the negotiations.
As a result, Kennedy said in a statement, "The United States delegation will return to the conference table with proposals which could constitute the basis for a treaty fair to all contracting parties."
KU Graduate to FBI School
A February graduate of the School of Law has been accepted to undergo training for the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Larry Welch, St. John, will leave March 27 for Washington, D. C. He will be stationed for 13 weeks in Washington and Quantico, Va.
The following is a correction of the article on a talk by Seymour Menton, associate professor of Romance languages, that appeared in the UDK yesterday:
Corrections Given For Menton's Talk
The article said there was no middle class in Brazil. Actually, the middle class there is relatively small, according to Prof. Menton, who made the speech at the Faculty Club Sunday.
The article also said the country was highly illiterate. Prof. Menton said there is a "relatively high rate of illiteracy in certain parts of the country." By comparison with the U.S., few students attend high school and college, but there are universities in several cities.
Prof. Menton said Rio de Janerio, not Sao Paulo, is the prettiest city in the world.
Brandt, Leaders To View U.S. Pledge
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt today planned to confer with the secretaries of state and defense on measures to implement President Kennedy's pledge that the United States will safeguard the freedom of the city.
Brandt received this restatement of U.S. commitments to Berlin during a 45-minute conference with Kennedy at the White House yesterday. Sources close to the 47-year-old mayor said he was highly pleased with the results of the discussions.
Nominations for the best progressive educators of the University are due March 31. The Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators Award is the only student body award of recognition given to KU faculty members. It was established by the class of '59.
HOPE Nominations Are Being Accepted
All undergraduate students are asked to nominate the teacher they think best deserves the award of $100. The award goes to the man or woman who has made the greatest contribution to his or her students and the greatest contribution to the prestige of the University during the 1960-61 school year. A senior class HOPE committee will select the award recipient from nominations made.
THE NOMINATIONS are to be submitted to Frank Naylor, Kansas City senior and senior class president, HOPE Award, 127 Strong Hall. The students should write each recommendation for the award in short, essay form. The faculty members name and position should be listed.
The essays are to be based on the following factors:
- The faculty member's willingness to help students.
- The faculty member's success in stimulating or challenging the students to think.
- The faculty member's devotion to his profession.
- The faculty member's contribution to the general cultural life of the University.
The faculty member's publications and creative work will be considered but not to the same degree as will his contribution to students.
FRANK NAYLOR and one honor senior from the School of Business, School of Education, College, School of Engineering, School of Journalism and School of Fine Arts will screen the essays. These seniors on the screen committee will be chosen by deans of their respective schools.
Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, received the award last year. Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, received the first award in 1959.
GOP Council-
(Continued from page 1) ganization - the lunatic fringe of them." McIlwaine said.
McLwaine said the film was prepared by Harding College at Circe, Ark.
McIlwaine said the John Birch Society was only one of the groups from which students had requested speakers. He said the speaker was scheduled over a month ago, before an article in Time magazine appeared which severely criticized the Society.
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