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University Daily Kansan
Friday Feb 10 1961
Power Blocs to Be Model UN Issue
The Mock United Nations steering committee reversed its plan to keep the third issue to be debated a secret until the General Assembly meeting in April.
The third issue to be discussed will concern the structural organization of the United Nations and its committees in regard to power blocs.
Following a two-hour session of haggling over the fine points between a Red China or UN organization issue last night, the steering committee decided the UN structural organization issue would be best. The emphasis that the issue places on the international power blocs gives delegations a concise area to consider when writing their resolutions.
The committee reached this conclusion because the Red China issue
Lumumba Flees Again
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arrival in Elisabethville Jan. 17 Lumumba and his aides had been shifted from one isolated house to another to guard against attempts to liberate him.
Munongo said the Katanga government had put a price of $6,000 on Lumumba's head and $1,000 on each of his lieutenants. He said the Katanga Air Force had joined the search for the three men and that the Katanga Army was alerted to step any flight by car.
It was the second reported escape by Lumumba. He slipped out of his guarded house in Leopoldville last December and was trying to reach his stronghold of Stanleyville, capital of Oriental Province, when caught by Mobutu troops.
HE WAS TAKEN back to Leopoldville in chains, paraded in scorn through the streets, kicked and slapped and jailed at Thysville, Mobutu's headquarters outside the city. In mid-January he was flown to Elisabethville when Mobutu's troops became restive and freed him briefly.
Carter Reviews Writing Challenge
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the New South where a man's right
to vote is still challenged because
of his color, and where unwarranted
wage differentials too often provide
a principal and near-irresistible lure
for Yankee industry.
"Then, of course, racial problems appeared on the horizon. But I live in Mississippi, and anyone who lives in Mississippi knows that there wouldn't be any racial problems if it hadn't been for John Brown, Mrs. Roosevelt, the Supreme Court, and the NAACP, and that besides, if they'd just leave us alone, we'd settle them for good. I'm not sure whether that word 'them' refers to the problems or the Negroes. The Citizen's Councils won't tell me."
Radio Broadcast
The KU Sports Network will carry the broadcast of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game Saturday night from Lincoln.
The broadcast of the game on KJAY and KANU will begin at 8 p.m.
was too broad and complex, and could be incorporated into the organization problem area.
The third issue resolution will be submitted at the same time delegates submit their Congo and Cuban resolutions (not during the Friday afternoon session of the Mock UN as originally planned). The contents of this resolution will not be revealed until the Friday afternoon session in Hoch Auditorium.
The first two resolutions, with amendments, will be mimeographed and sent to the represented countries several days before the Mock General Assembly meeting.
The first block meeting is scheduled for March 2. The meeting will be primarily concerned with bloc organization. Delegates will be chosen for the bloc rules, resolution, and speech writing committees. Bennett said that it would also include election of bloc officers and planning of floor strategy.
Registration lasts until Friday
Any group of four may register by
paying the $5 per delegation fee at
the KU-Y Office. Delegations consist
of four delegates plus the foreign student adviser.
The adviser may be assigned by the committee or selected by the delegation if they know someone from the country they represent.
Forty-nine foreign students are needed to act as delegation advisers, according to the committee. They can apply at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to school. Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. St John's Church, 13th and Kentucky.
TODAY
Mathematics and Physics Colloquium; 3:50 p.m. coffee, 4:15 p.m. Lecture, Room 332 Malott, "Properties and Molecular Arrangements of Liquids" by Professor J. A. Prins, Technical University of Delft, Netherlands. Everyone invited.
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221 Oread. Discussion on "The Morals of Dancing." refreshments and recreation follows.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m., b29 829 Mississippi, Bible Study and informal discussion. Refreshments followdown. No phone 2-0293 for more information or a ride.
International Club: 10 p.m. Big I
Roof, Kansas soo soo in hooch.
International Club in Hooch.
TOMORROW
Teachers Appointment Bureau: 117 Bailey Hall, Interviewer will be M. J. Whitson, deputy supt., Topeka Public Schools (Elem. & Sec.)
Ph.D. Reading Exam. in German: $ a.m., 124. Malott,
Baptist Student Union: 8:30 p.m. Little Banquet Restaurant, Baptist annual BSU Valentine Banquet, Speaker Dr. William Hall Preston, Staff Associate, Southern Baptist Student Dept. has been with Student Dept. for 35 years, one of the few speakers in the world. For reservations call Norman Green at VI 3-7415.
Catholic Services: 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser
Town Coffee social at Union following
10 Mass.
SUNDAY
Wesley Foundation Sunday evening fellowship: 5:30 p.m. First of series on types of worship given by Rev J. Graber. Baptist Student Center. "Free Service."
Teachers Appointment Bureau: 117 Bailey Hall, Interview will be Joseph Neslut, Hickman Mills, Missouri (Kindergenre and elementary).
Newman Club: 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Business Meeting, Nursing,
and Offication of office.
**Foreign Students:** 11:55 a.m. Kansas
U.S. Military of those going to Rotary
Luncheon
NSA Committee: 4 p.m. Kansas Union (Every Monday).
Campus Barber Shop
"Where the Students Go"
4 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Just North of Student Union
CURTIS NELSON
It takes a brave man to talk this way about mother love, and R. A. Hinde, a Cambridge University tutor, is quick to explain that his researchers do not detract at all from the beauty of the mother-and-child relationship.
LONDON — (UPI) — A newborn baby gurgles happily up at its proud mother—but the tiny tot probably would smile just as delightfully if he were shown a series of dots.
Researcher Claims Tots Just Like Dots
"The relationship between a human mother and child is, of course, one of enormous complexity," he said. "But recent evidence suggests that, like those of the lower vertebrates, it is built on a basis of relatively simple responses."
But he believes that science now is approaching the point where it may be able to analyze mother love and thus obtain information of vital importance in the development of human personality.
Hinde said that during the second month of its life, a baby will smile more readily at dots or groups of dots, than at a detailed representation of the human face, probably indicating that the eyes it sees are the important things in evoking its smiles.
Anderson to Review Andrews' Testimony
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Gov. John Anderson indicated today he will review a condemned former Kansas University student's murder trial testimony before a clemency hearing March 3.
Lowell Lee Andrews, 20, was scheduled to hang March 9.
Andrews was convicted in Wyandotte County District Court for the murder of his parents and sister at their Wolcott, Kan., home during the 1958 Thanksgiving holidays.
Andrews, whose case has rested largely on a contention that he was mentally incompetent, has advertised that he will appeal to the governor for executive clemency. He previously applied for clemency to former Gov. George Docking.
The governor said he would grant clemency during his term if he found there had been a miscarriage of justice, an error in the trial or a fraud upon the court.
Two Local Residents Put on Water Group
Two local residents were among 10 persons nominated by Representative Robert Ellsworth to serve on the advisory committee of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress.
They are Dolph C. Simons, of the Lawrence Journal-World, and Emil W. Heck.
The Rivers and Harbors Congress is an independent organization of federal, state and local leaders who maintain close liaison with federal agencies which deal with the conservation, regulation and development of water resources.
GLENDALE, Calif. — (UPI) — A widow and her pretty teen-age daughter who spent 16 months traveling by horse cart from their Canadian home to Hollywood sped toward home today in a train — their trip a failure.
3,000 Mile Horse Cart Trip-Disappointment
"It's been a great dissappointment," said Mrs. Vivian Larson before boarding the train yesterday to Moncton, New Brunswick, 3,000 miles away.
"We were so sure we'd succeed," she said.
What Mrs. Larson had hoped to do was sell a "secret" to some movie studio so she could finance a college education for her daughter, Sandra, 15.
"We weren't looking for stardom in the movies," said Mrs. Larson. "We don't sing or play musical instruments or anything. We just have our secret.
"It's a secret I've had a long time. It's a wonderful story. But I didn't have it written out. They (studio officials) said it would have to be written out."
Mrs. Larson even managed to get a personal interview with Walt Disney. But it was no go — he wouldn't buy the secret either.
They stayed about a month. When their money ran out the folks back in Moncton raised enough to supply the fare for the train trip back for Mrs. Larson, her daughter — and naturally, Bob, the patient white horse who pulled them and their old milk wagon on the 3,000 mile trip.
Completely Revised
BIOLOGY
STUDY
NOTES
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