Barely Beats Deadline
Page 3
Professor Flees Castro's Cuba
Bv Martha Moser
"Nobody recognized it in the beginning. It starts slowly and grows until you're surrounded."
University Daily Kansan
The words were spoken softly, pensively by Mrs. Dolores de Cid, professor of Latin American and Spanish literature, as she described the growth of Cuban communism.
"THEY HAVE INCREASED the study of the Russian language, Russian culture and communism in schools in the last year," she said. "Especially communism."
Describing her departure from communist-oppressed Cuba, Prof. de Cid said that she had no trouble leaving this fall but her husband did.
Sne said that no professional persons were allowed to leave the country after Nov. 12. She and her husband left Nov. 7.
"I HAD AN INVITATION to work with UNESCO in Venezuela." she said. "I had received permission to leave before the government began checking the departure of professionals.
"When my husband tried later, however, he had difficulty getting permission."
"I received an invitation to teach at the University of Kansas after my departure," Prof. de Cid said
She said that KU learned she had left Cuba from Cherrie Soper, assistant instructor of Romance languages.
Mrs. Dolores de Cid
"She was my pupil this summer at the University of Havana."
Prof. of, de Cid was born in Madrid,
Spain, and later attended school in
Lisbon, Portugal. She learned English in a British school in China and speaks intelligibly, although:
"I could speak better English 20 years ago." The attractive browneyed woman smiled as she apologized. She smiled often.
PROF. DE CID has studied at the University of Miami and received her Ph.D. in Latin American and Spanish literature at the University of Havana. She has taught in the University of Rome and the University of Havana and traveled extensively lecturing in the United States and in Latin American countries.
The Cuban educator has written two books of Spanish grammar and is presently collaborating with her husband on the second volume of a work on the Spanish - American theatre.
"I am interested in the theatre because my husband is interested in it. There are no books about this subject. We have traveled in most of the Latin American countries and used many of their important documents for our study," Prof. de Cid said.
"MY HUSBAND AND I like KU." Prof. de Cid said. "We have no definite plans to return to Cuba."
Journalism, Fine Arts Name Fall Honor Rolls
Eight students were named to the fall semester honor roll in the School of Journalism and 65 students in the School of Fine Arts.
The school's honor rolls represent the top 10 per cent of the students enrolled
School of Journalism: Allen F. Brauninger, Raytown, Mo., junior; Susanne Sannne, E. Hahn, senior; Thomas H. Nation, Pittsburgh senior; John Peterson, Topeka senior; Thomas N. Turner, Montgomery, senior; Martin G. Winnemore, senior, and Marlin G. Zimmerman, Lawrence senior.
School of Fine Arts: Judith T. Hood, Lawrence senior; Judith Gorton, Lawrence senior; Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg senior; Allen R. Anderson, River Forest, Ill., junior; Miller Kay, Witwaw town; Charles Kay Arnold, freshman; Bonnie Bae Baldwin, Mitchell, S. D. sophomore; Virginia T. Bebus, West New York, N. J., freshman
Marilyn Gay. Belton. Lost Springs freshman; Anthony E. Bengel, Independence freshman; Shirley Ann Bramlette, Marianne F. Shirley Brockman. Aitchison sophomore; Lois Jeanne Bushe. Glendale. Mo. freshman; Jocelyn A. Cade. Quenemo sophomore; Robert W. Comings. San Francisco, Calif., sophomore; Robert W. Endorf, Topela senior; Karl A. Garrett, Lawrence senior.
Arlene Gillandl, Ft. Worth, Texas;
senior; Joan Arlene Gilmont, East Liverpool,
Ohio, sophomore; Marlene Glass,
Overland Park park; Beatrice Kay Gordon,
Wichita sophomore; Robert B. Grgan,
Parsons senior; Marnie Louise Hall.
Philip E. Risbeck, Kansas City, Mo.
senior; Charles R. Rogers, Lawrence senior;
Norma Lou Rogers, Lawrence sophomore;
Phyllis Kay Rueb, St. Francis freshman; Mary Nan Scamman, Tarkloi Mo., sophomore; Kenneth Scott, Scotia; Frank Traklin Shobe, Great Bend freshman; Martha Lee Shirley, Mankato freshman; Norma Agnes Smith, Topeka senior; Edward John Taddiken, Independence freshman.
Sharon J. Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo.
 junior; Gaylord S. Tefft, Lawrence senior;
Mary M. Thompson, Mission senior;
Evan Tonsing, Topeka junior; Terry C.
Vanderplas, Phillipsburg sophomore;
Julia Ann Varner, Kansas City freshman;
Gary Charles, Kansas City junior;
Draymond D. McDermott, Okla.
junior;
Harriet A. Wiley, Lawry, Junior
juniper;
Stephen R. Wittmer, Ponca City,
Okla., freshman; William H. Wright,
Lawrence senior; John R. Wyant, St.
Joseph, Mo., junior.
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 material to the Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
Heather J. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
senior; Janet Marie Johnson, Cimarron freshman; Margette E. Leanna, Lawrence senior; Orpha K. Knight, Lippincott Root senior; Alice Joy Mackish, Kansas City freshman; Ann Burton McCall, Chanute junior; Doris Ann Miller, Alma sophomore; Edbert W. Miller, Valley Center senior; Carol Lea Moore, Independence, Mo.
sophomore; Donna Rue Moore, Independence, Mo.; R. N. Patterson, Topeka senior; Ann E. Patzman, Prairie Village junior; Rollin D. Richter, Shawnee junior; James K. Riley, Columbus freshman.
Clay Center freshman; Mary M. Haskell,
Harlan, Iowa, sophomore; Jon M. Henderson,
Hanbury, Missouri. Ms. St. Francis freshman;
Carolyn R. Houser, Howard sophomore.
Catholic Daily Mass: 13:00 a.m. St.
John's Church, 13th and Kentucky.
TODAY
Poetry Hour: 4 p.m. Browsing Room.
Kansas Union, Dr. Walter J. Meserve
(Assoc. Prof. Engl.) Dynamic Play—
Edna, St. Vincent Millay.
German Club: 5 p.m. Der deutsche Verein trifft sich zum ersten Mal in neuen Semester an Donnersta. d. 9. Februar in Fraser Hall, Raum 502. Uuser Programm: Gesellschaftspfleie und viel Gesang. Dazu gläscht wiewärn wiederverstanden als Studenten. die Deutsch sprechen wollen, sind herzlich eingeladen.
KU Student Speech Association; Room 205 B. Kansas Union. For additional information, contact Dr. F. E. X. Dancer or Larry Ehrlich
Teachers Appointment Bureau: Room 117 Bailey Hall. Interviewer will be M. J. Whitson, Deputy Supt., Topeka Public Schools. (Elem. & Sec.)
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion: 6:43 a.m. Canterbury
Mathematics and Physics Colloquium:
Coffee, 3:50 p.m., Lecture 4:15 p.m.
Room 332 Malott. "Properties and
Molecular Arrangements of Liquids" by
Professor J. A. Prins, Technical University
of Delft, Holland.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi, Bible Study
and informal discussion. Refreshment
information on a ride VI 2-0296 for more
International Club: 10 p.m., Big Room, Kansas Union, (following the foreign film in Hoch), Social (meeting, coffee and dancing).
Poetry Hour Today
Hostage Life
SATURDAY
Catholic Services: 8 and 10 a.m., Fraser Theater, Coffee after 10:00 Mass.
ceded by political talks, Prof. Preston noted,
Newman Club: 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Regular Meeting, Meeting and Nomination Offices.
(Continued from page 1)
"On the last day, the rebels held a farewell dinner complete with concert," Preston said.
SUNDAY
"He definitely was seeking the approval, at least in principle, of the Americans.
Ph.D. Reading Exam In German: 5 a.m. 124 Malott.
Avoid fried meats which angry up the blood. -Satchel Paige
Sketching their evacuation, Prof. Preston said that "the Brazilian Marines were a very business-like outfit and they handled the evacuation very well."
Walter J. Meserve, associate professor of English, will read a dramatic play by Edna St. Vincent Millay for Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Many of the family's possessions were left aboard the Santa Maria and are now on the way to Portugal. They will be brought back on the next trip to the United States.
Prof. Preston and his family registered at the Holiday Inn on their arrival in Lawrence. They intend to move into their home as soon as their furniture can be transferred from a warehouse, probably today.
"We want to get back to normal as soon as possible," Mrs. Preston smiled.
Norman S. Care, Gary, Ind., graduate student, has been awarded a $250 prize for an essay on "The Verification of Knowledge, in the Philosophy of Leonard Nelson."
Care's Philosophical Essay Wins $250
The prize is one of two awarded annually by the Leonard Nelson Foundation for essays by professors and students. Care's essay was published in "Kant-Studien," an international philosophic journal originating in Germany.
Campus Barber Shop
"Where the Students Go"
4 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Just North of Student Union
Thursday, Feb. 9, 1964
CURTIS NELSON
Pirates More Than Fantasy
(Continued from page 1.)
(Continued from page 1.)
TUGBOATS CAME OUT to pick us up and take us into Recife. Police loaded our baggage on a bumpy bus; then when we started out, went ahead of us screeching their motorcycle sirens. There were people waving and cheering us everywhere along the streets, hundreds of them. When we got to the Club Portugal, lots of cameramen and reporters were waiting to interview us.
I met a girl who said we'd stay at her house. Her dad was Robert Shane, a missionary in Brazil. We stayed there that night, and we went to school with her for a half day Friday.
Miami, but this time there weren't enough windows for everyone and we had a fight to see who would get 'em. Of course Donnie did since he's the baby, and Harold got the other.
After that we loaded on another bus which was even bouncier than the first one and took a Super Constellation to Belem.
We had to wait 16 hours in Belem.
We took another Constellation to
AT MIAMI we got on a 707 Constellation jet to come home. And you know what? Each of us had a window this time! Boy! I was glad.
Now I guess we'll all go back to school. We haven't been there for about a month, but I don't really care. We probably won't be on a pirate ship and be famous again for a long time.
Oh, one of the "Life" magazine photographers gave me 20 dollars for a roll of pictures I had taken. He thought there might be something important on them. There were only seven pictures.
Never chase a higher pair.—Marvin Fhelps
Our 104th Year of Service
Lustrous cultured pearls exquisitely set in golden or platinum toned trilanium. Nestled in golden gift box . lined with white velvet.
Weaver's Jewelry Shop — Street Floor