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University Daily Kansan Monday, March 6. 1961
U. S. College Debaters To Attend KU Meet
Debaters of 21 colleges and universities will attend the fifth annual Heart of America Debate Conference at KU Thursday through Saturday.
Authorities on the question of compulsory federal health insurance will listen to the first day's debates and then conduct a forum for the participants.
INVITATIONS to the conference are extended only to those schools which have ranked near the top in their debate districts and in the 11 National Intercollegiate tournaments held at the U.S. Military Academy.
Participants will be the Universi-
Church Critics
(Continued from Page 1)
rule tends to be lost, he explained. "Historically speaking, the church has contributed to some very great evils in society," said the Rev. Mr Patton.
He listed moralism and legalism as two examples.
"When it moves toward institutionalization and structuralization, it has fallen into idolatry," he continued.
"JUST BECAUSE CERTAIN individuals within the church have tended to quash this search for truth, this does not rule out the sociological institution (that is the carrier of truth) as all evil," he said.
He asserted that the church turns against people with new ideas and thoughts because they are trying to undercut the rigid organization and dogmas that cause stratification and institutionalization of the church. It is part of human nature to dislike change.
"These small groups and individuals are, with new ideas and thoughts, what I would call the good part of the church," he said.
ties of Alabama, Florida, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Miami, Texas, South Carolina and Southern California. Colleges will include Augustana (Rock Island, Ill.), Dartmouth, San Diego State, Emporia, Kansas State Teachers, Southwest Missouri State, St, Olaf and Wisconsin State at Eau Claire. The U.S. Military Academy and the following universities will attend: Baylor, Harvard, Kansas City, Marquette and Northwestern.
The attending authorities will be Dr. Ernest B. Howard, assistant executive vice president of the American Medical Assn., and James Brindle, director of the Social Security Department of the United Auto Workers of America.
The teams will debate the question: "Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt a Program of Compulsory Health Insurance for All Citizens."
An English style debate between KU and the U.S. Military Academy will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The question is: "Resolved: That the United States and Canada Should Form a Common Economic Market."
Hume to Deliver Franklin Lecture
David N. Hume, former professor of chemistry at KU, will present the E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Auditorium. The title of the lecture will be "Some Less Familiar Chemistry of the More Familiar Elements."
Prof. Hume began his teaching career as an assistant professor at KU in 1946. The following year he accepted a position at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he is now a professor of chemistry.
Pierre Viola will give a recital of poetry and dramatic scenes in French at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium, Sponsored by the department of Romance languages and literatures, the recital is open to the public without charge.
Recital in French Set Tomorrow at 4
Missouri Puts Stop To Humor Magazine
The University of Missouri has lost its humor magazine again.
This time Showme survived through four editions. Publication resumed last October. Showme was previously banned from the campus in 1957.
"Certain articles, cartoons and jokes in the publications seem to be inappropriate for a university publication." announced the committee on student publications.
Several KU campus humor publications including the Sour Owl and the Fowl have been banned throughout the years.
Dance Group Will Give Show Tomorrow
Jose Limon and Dance Company will appear at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium.
The company, presented by the KU Concert Course, has been sent by the U.S. State Department to South America, to Free Europe and the Near East.
Students will be admitted on ID cards.
Prof. Smith Will Speak On Silversmithing Tomorrow
Carlyle H. Smith, professor of design, will speak at the art forum at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union on "Sillversmithing, Then and Now." A short film, pictures and samples will be used to illustrate his talk. The meeting is open to the public.
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TOPEKA — (UPI) — Gov. John Anderson today denied executive eclemency to triple slayer Lowell Lee Andrews, clearing the way for Andrews' execution by hanging early Thursday.
Clemency Is Denied For Lowell Andrews
Anderson, who conducted a clemency hearing for the 20-year-old Wyandotte County youth Friday, said he found "no justifiable reason" to overturn the verdict of the jury which found Andrews guilty and recommended the death penalty.
THE GOVERNOR DIRECTED Col. Guy C. Rexroad, penal institutions director, to inform Andrews that his executive clemency plea had been refused.
The hanging is scheduled to occur between 12:01 a.m. and 2 a.m.
Thursday.
"The judgment of the court shall be carried out." Anderson said.
He explained that the verdict had been approved by the Kansas Supreme Court on appeal.
Anderson said he could find nothing in the record of the case to indicate the high court's judgment was not correct.
The Supreme Court on Jan. 25 denied Andrews' motion for a rehearing on his appeal and set the date for the hanging.
His defense was based on his mental condition. Psychiatrists at Menninger Clinic in Topeka said he was psychotic but state alienists testified he knew right from wrong.
If Andrews is hanged, he will be the first person executed by the state since July 16, 1954. Only 10 persons have been executed since capital punishment was instituted in Kansas by a law passed in 1935.
ANDREWS W AAS CHARGED with killing his father, mother and
sister at their home near the little town of Wolcott, west of Kansas City in Wyandotte County.
The only recourse remaining to Andrews would lie through the Federal Courts. Prior to today's rejection of his clemency plea, attorneys had indicated they would file a higher appeal. This could be either through the U. S. District Court, or to the U. S. Supreme Court, attorney's said.
The three were killed during the Thanksgiving holidays in 1958.
"I don't deny the crime and I don't have any explanation for it."
ANDERSON REVEALED today that in a letter he received from the condemned youth asking that his life be spared, Andrews said:
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