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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 23, 1961
News Briefs
PARIS—(UPI)—French government sources believed today that Algerian rebel leaders were stepping up the fighting in Algeria in an effort to strengthen their position for peace talks with French President Charles de Gaulle.
De Gaulle's office announced last night he and Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba would meet next Monday at Rambouillet Castle, the French president's official country residence outside Paris, in regard to peace talks.
--nis e. Hayes, Mission; Frank G. Hodge,
City, Kan.; George H. Honnold, Winfield.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Sales of U.S. gold have fallen off sharply since inauguration day. Treasury officials give much of the credit to President Kennedy's approach to the gold-and-dollar drain problem.
In the first four weeks of the Kennedy Administration gold sales totaled $115 million dollars. In the preceding month, under former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, gold sales amounted to $457 million and $334 million in the month before that.
LONDON—(UPI)—Britain and Germany agreed today to seek a long range solution to European economic problems that would help ease the strain on the United States dollar.
--nis e. Hayes, Mission; Frank G. Hodge,
City, Kan.; George H. Honnold, Winfield.
The agreement came at the end of a two-day conference between Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Spokesmen for the two men said they would seek a solution to the economic problems jointly with the United States and other allies.
--nis e. Hayes, Mission; Frank G. Hodge,
City, Kan.; George H. Honnold, Winfield.
BALTIMORE, Md.—(UPI)—A federal grand jury today found jazz guitarist Melvin D. Rees Jr. guilty of the kidnap-slayings of a Virginia housewife and her daughter, members of a massacred family of four.
The 32-year-old entertainer faces a maximum sentence of life imprisonment under the federal Lindbergh kidnapping law. The all-male jury did not specifically recommend the death sentence, thus sparing Rees execution in the gas chamber.
. . .
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy last night refused to accept reappointment on the basis of Mayor Robert F. Wagner's ultimatum to "obey or get out," and the mayor promptly named a successor in Michael J. Murphy, now chief inspector.
The mayor promised a full statement on his controversies with Kennedy over police pay scales and working conditions.
. . .
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said yesterday that the "sluggish sentimentality" of the United States is leading to "national and international disaster."
The Senate GOP chairman told the annual Washington's Birthday Banquet of the Sons of the Revolution the country must get rid of its "obsession for pleasing people." National affairs "are determined—for good or evil—by power, and Russia has not achieved its present position by using doctrines which are attractive," he continued.
The School of Engineering and Architecture has named 154 students for the fall semester honor roll. Fourteen students had 3.0 averages. The students who made "A" records are:
Engineers Announce Honor Roll
Robert Melvin Shurtz, Beloit freshman; Wivho Tikoronegro, Djakarta, Indonesia freshman; Donald O. Burrell, Lawnville freshman; Michael G. Topeka sophomore; Theodore E. Batchman, Great Bend junior; John R. Guthiola junior; Charles William Gwyn, Lawnville junior; Robert L. Kansas City, Mo., junior; John J. McCormick, Lawrence junior; George Duane Ulitanic, Lawrence junior; Ronald D. Andreas, abilente student; Siegfried Holzert, city Kan.; George H. Honold, Winfield senior; Larry C. Scoleley, Klowa senior.
FRESHMEN:
Other students on the honor roll are:
FRESHMAN
Larry Lee Akin, Lawrence; Clifford L Berthelth, Spivley; Billy W. Beyers Jr., Lawrence; Stanley Tom Dixon, Wichita; Rowland J. Edwards, Waterville; Frederick E. Elder, Wichita; Alden Gene Franklin; Walton, Larry Ray Gamble, Pittsburgh
Gary Agin, Kansas City, Mo; George Eugene Barron, Emporia; Robert D. Berryman, Larned; Gary Dean Boxberger, Great Bend; Paul Nolan Browne, Kansas City, Mo; Donald O Burrell, Oakland; Olivier O Gwarr, pikaer; Lester R. Dearman, Lawrence; Larry French Defever, Independence; David Roger Dulin, Kansas City, Kan.
Harry Thomas Gibson, Kansas City,
Kan.; James Howard Head, Brentwood,
Mo.; Edward W. Hokanson Jr., Shawnee
Mission; John Elmer Hutson, Kansas
City; Jon N. Joyce, Gardens, Nc;
Norcatur; Dean Alan Lebestky, Kansas
City, Kan.; J. Russell May Jr., Kansas
City, Mo.; Leslie Board Meyer, Kirk-
wagon; Daniel Blumberg, Gary Ray Muiller, Ellinwood; Steppe
H. Nellis; Dexter; Virgil Paul Runyon,
Wichita; James A. Showalter, Kansas
City, Kan.; Robert Melvin Shurtz, Beloit;
Gerald A. Stoltenberg, Lawrence; Freden-
ral P. Sutter, Independence; Wilhoo
kirkwagon, Lincoln City; John Denzil
Wacaser, Kansas City, Kan;
Philip W. Westin, Formoso.
Larry Wayne Gregory, Lawrence;
Richard H. Hartman, Kansas City, Mo;
David C. Headley, Auburn, Calif; Hans
A. Heynau, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Ronald
SOPHOMORES:
Gene Hinkle, Paola; Earl K. Hunter, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard L. Knuckley, Monroe County, Novi Sad, Jugoslavia; David D. Leman, Salina; Billy Floyd Lucas, Mapleton.
John R. Moser, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary W. Rosenwald, Topека; Harry R. Rutte, Hays, Davis R. Smith, Berryton; Donald A. sis Swain, Rison; George W. Taylor, Lawrence; James D. Warner, Wichita; John T. Wettack, Coffeyville; James D. Wolfe, Garden City.
Glenn W. Albright, Herington; James O. Arnold, Lawrence; Stuart H. Barger, Harrisonville, Mo.; Theodore E. Batchman, Great Bend; Dale L. Collison, Humboldt; Ferdinand J. Fischer, Kansas City; Ferdinand Fitzsie, Kansas City; Mo. John R. Guth, Iolc, Charles William Gwyn, Lawrence; Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo.
JUNIORS:
Paul L. Ingemanson, Topeka; Everett L. Johnson, Lawrence; William S. W. Kiang, Hong Kong; Marvin L. Lindsey, LaCygnie; Arthur M. Lueck, Lawrence; Johnson Donald McCaa, Kansas City; Mo. John Roe, Lawrence; Kelman Max Miller, Holton; Charles Luce Moffet, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry V. Moore, Topeka
Denton Warner Morse, Burlington,
Vt; Paul T. Nicholas, Savannah Mo;
Mc; Paul T. Nicholas, Sacramento Mo;
M. Roberts, Shawnee Mission Mo;
Rogler, Wichita; Gerlad J. Sieren, Keota,
Iowa; Leigh E. Stamets, Clay Center;
Ernes, Thompson, Kansas City, Mo;
Dimew, Dixon, Kansas City, Dc;
C Wicke, Ludell; John Clarke Wray II,
Lawrence; John A. Zaluski, Lawrence.
SENIORS:
Peter W. Abbott, Washington, D. C.; Frank William Addis, Wichita; John Rol-Allen, Topeka; Ronald D. Andreas, Abby D. Andrews and Anderson Lawrence; David W. Berry, Leonard Boerger, Sedgwick; Charles M. Bradley, Kansas City, Mo.; John Leroy Carlson, Wichita; Dwight B. Cavender. Carlsbad City, Mo.; Robert Childress, Baxter Springs.
Russell A. Chambers, Kansas City, Kan..
David Lee Coupe, Lawrence; James O.
Cawley, Lawrence; James O.
Davis, Leawood; Gordon L. Culp,
Topeka; David G. Delong, Emporia; John
Ray Dempsey, Anthony; John A. Engel-
lawrence; John W. Filtlert, Lawrence;
John W. Filtlert, Lawrence;
William C. Fisher Jr., Topeka; Alan W.
Fleming, Bartlesville; Okla.; James
Mentzer, Birmingham; Gary Hackett,
Gilles, Prairie Village; Gary K Hackett,
Newton; Ivan Le Haugh, Topeka; Dennis e. Hayes, Mission; Frank G. Hodge,
City, Kan.; George H. Honnold, Winfield.
Art Conference Set
Kenneth Leo Hull, Liberal; Wilbur E. Jorgenson, Greenleaf, Roland W. Koch, Lawrence, Robert J. Larson, Lawrence, Robert J. Jeanna, Lawrence; Don H. Luelen, Kansas City, Kan; Nor-Manuel Mays, Charles May, Merriam; Lee R. McGisney, Salina; Robert L. Moorehead, Hugotton.
Michael C. Noland, Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas J. O'Brien, Breat; Robert D. Ohmart, Scott City; Harold August Olson, Kansas City, Kan.; Jean E. Ott, Lawrence, Perman F. Poorer, Topeka; Warren P. Laurance, John Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; Liond G. Rickford, Martenathal; Duane L. Ruckle, Wichita.
James Rutherford, Lawrence; Larry C
Schooley, Kiowa; John L. Shideler, Law-
er; Roy Kovac, Keese City; Mo;
Roger Lee Stover, Independence; Mo;
Frank C. Swinney, Kansas City; Mo;
William F. Teague, Chapman; Walter D.
Wolters; William Weld, Kansas City;
wood; Edward Lee Weld, Kansas City;
Mo; Edwin M. Wernke, Lawrence; John
Wright, Topeka.
KU's 12th Art Education conference will draw about 125 Kansas art supervisors at its Friday and Saturday meeting.
Edward L. Mattil, professor of art education at Pennsylvania -State University, and James Seidelman, education director of the Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, Mo., will be lecturers at the conference.
Who does not love wine, women,
and song
Remains a fool his whole life long.
—Johann Heinrich Voss
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