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Semantics Expert Is Humanities Lecturer
S. I. Hayakawa, world renowned expert in semantics, will deliver the next KU Humanities Series lecture, Tuesday, Feb. 21.
Hayakawa's address, "Communications with Russia" will take place at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater. The Faculty Club will hold a reception following the lecture.
The son of a Japanese businessman, Hayakawa's birthplace was Vancouver. B. C. His British accent has earned him the nickname, "Don" (his first name is Samuel) following the British custom of calling university instructors "dons."
On Wednesday, Hayakawa will speak to two groups. At 10 a.m., he
Laird Article in 'The New Republic'
An article analyzing the shortcoming of Soviet agricultural policies by a KU professor was recently published in the weekly magazine, "The New Republic."
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, wrote an article entitled "Kazakhstan, Khrushchev and Kennedy." Here he attributes the agricultural failure to Khruschev's "virgin lands" scheme, in which huge tracts of land in Northern Kazakhstan were put under cultivation in 1956 in an effort to boost food production.
Laird's articles said the gamble paid off in 1956 because of heavy rains, but such luck could not last forever. In 1959 yields were down, and in 1960 the hot winds blew.
Solons Defer Action On Cut Rate Tobacco
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Action was deferred by the House Assessment and Taxation Committee yesterday on a proposal to prohibit the sale of cigarettes below cost in Kansas
Charles Huston, secretary of the Kansas Tobacco Dealers Association, and Donald L. Peyton, secretary of the Topeka Food Dealers Association, told the committee that cut price cigarette sales lead to counterfeiting of tax stamps.
Huston noted that counterfeiting of the stamps had been uncovered in Illinois and Missouri, and said the state would lose revenue without the minimum price bill proposed.
Payton said food stores are the biggest outlet for cigarettes "and they are our biggest single-dollarvolume item."
S. I. Hayakawa
will talk about "What's Happening in General Semantics" to a seminar-type gathering of faculty members and graduate students in speech and drama, business, education, philosophy, and journalism. This meeting in the lounge of Murphy Hall is being arranged by Dr. William Conboy, chairman of the department of speech and drama.
At noon, he will speak on "The Place of Semantics in Education" at the Faculty Forum in the Kansas Union.
Since 1955, Hayakawa has been professor of language arts at San Francisco State College. He usually has more than 250 students in a semantics course taught with the help of a dozen assistants. He is the author of "Oliver Wendell Holmes" (with H.M. Jones), "Language in Action," "Language in Thought and Action," and two anthologies of articles which were published in ETC, a semantics quarterly journal which he edits.
State Law Review Names New Execs
Two third-year law students at KU have taken over top positions on the Kansas Law Review, quarterly publication of the School of Law.
Charles J. Woodin assumed duties as editor-in-chief of the publication for the spring semester. Norman W. Hines Jr. is the new associate editor. Both are from Lawrence.
Both positions are among the highest honors granted to law students at KU.
THE KNIGHTS CLUB
THE FIRE FLYS
Vic Rugh Jr. — Vocalist — Rhythm Guitar Doug Lockwood — Lead Guitar Don Linoley — Drums Tom Pritchard - Bass Guitar
Has Engaged
General) gave the opinion that tavernas are not covered by the public accommodations law. A subsequent informal opinion from the present Attorney General, William E. Ferguson, states the same thing. Of course, that's not a court ruling. Maybe that is what this student (Marion S. Barry, Memphis, Tenn., graduate student) wants."
For Regular Sat. Nite
(Continued from page 1)
Mayor Names 11 To Rights Group
Mayor Weatherwax said he plans to call the first meeting of the committee sometime next week. He said he expected all members of the city commission to attend the first meeting, but that the committee would name a chairman and operate independently.
MAYOR WEATHERWAX was referring to Barry's negotiations with County Attorney Wesley M. Norwood about filing a complaint against the management of the Harbor Tavern for refusal to serve him. Barry was among seven students who held a "check-in" at the Harbor Friday night.
Rothwell Substitutes At Poetry Hour
Kenneth Rothwell, assistant professor of English, will replace Arnold Weiss, assistant professor of Romance languages, at tomorrow's Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. in the Music Room of the Kansas Union. Prof. Rothwell will read and
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The mayor said he hoped for a report from the committee in three months.
A poet can survive everything but a misprint.—Oscar Wilde
Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961 University Daily Kansan
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UNITED NATIONS — (UPI) — Screaming, fist-swinging Negroes battled U.N. guards in the asles of the U.N. Security Council Chamber today in the midst of debate on the Congo crisis. The demonstration erupted while U.S. ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson was making a speech declaring Russia's demand for the dismissal of Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold and termination of the U.N. effort in the Congo "A declaration of war on the United Nations."
The demonstration erupted without warning when Negroes leaped up in several parts of the packed public gallery, which seats about 400 persons, and began screaming.
Negroes Riot at UN During Adlai's Speech
Council President Sir Patrick Dean of Britain recessed the council for five minutes and ordered that the public gallery be cleared.
U. N. guards rushed down the aisles to remove the demonstrators, who refused to go quietly. Scuffles and fist-swinging occurred as the judo-trained U.N. security men wrestled several demonstrators up the sloping aisles to the public corridors.
The melee continued in some parts
of the corridor after the demonstrators were ejected.
Several Negro women remained in the gallery, shrilling unintelligible epithets. The guards did hot attempt to overpower the women, who sat stubbornly in their seats, continuing to demonstrate at full lung power. Two photographers were injured by the demonstrators.
Waggoner to Serve On Education Panel
The panel will discuss "The Problems of Higher Education in Greater Kansas City," Homer C. Wadsworth, executive director of the Kansas City Association of Trusts and Foundations, will moderate. The panel will be composed of Mid-West educators.
Keep the juices flowing by jang-
ling around gently as you move.—
Satchel Paige
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be a panelist at the Conference on Higher Education to be held Feb. 17 at the Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, Mo.
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