Around The World
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University Daily Kansan
French Put Lid On News
The jittery French Government slammed down a censorship on the Algerian insurrection today and ordered censors in the offices of all major world-wide news agencies.
It was a move unprecedented since the end of World War II. The ministry of information said that it would censor dispatches concerning Algeria, notably those originating in Algeria.
A censor in the United Press office in Paris said that the idea of the move was to prevent "seditious" material from Algeria being printed in France, such as a call for insurrection in metropolitan France.
In Washington, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles served notice on Russia today that the United States will do what it considers is "right and proper" in any area of the world, regardless of Soviet threats.
The measure, coming only 24 hours after the government expressed the hope that no advance censorship would be necessary was indicative of the mounting tension in this crisis-ridden country.
Dulles' statement was a direct answer to weekend warnings by Russia that it could not stand idly by if the West intervened in strife-torn Lebanon.
Dulles told a news conference that he does not consider it likely under present conditions that Lebanon will need any help in putting down threats from outside the country.
BULLETIN
Tuesday, May 20. 1958
BRUNSWICK, Md. —(UP)— A Chicago - to Baltimore Capital Airlines passenger plane and an Air National Guard jet trainer collided in the air near here today.
All 11 persons aboard the Capital plane—seven passengers and a crew of four—perished.
Page 3
In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania voters, including President Eisenhower, ballot today in a primary election attracting nationwide interest because of Harold E. Stassen's independent bid for the Republican nomination for governor.
Eisenhower, once served by Stassen as an adviser, has not indicated which Republican segment will receive his vote.
In Manhattan, Fred (Tex) Winter, Kansas State College basketball coach, said today that so far as he knew, "there has been no decision either way" regarding reports that he has been elected head basketball coach at the University of Iowa.
To Hold Second Election
A second election will be held Wednesday for all officers and representatives to the Engineering Student Council. Carlos Campuzano, Kansas City, Mo. senior, president of the council, said some discrepancies had been found in the original election which was held Thursday.
Butterfly Nets Appear With Spring
Among the many new sights which spring brings to the campus are a number of people running about with a butterfly net in their hand. In the other hand they may have a bottle of cyanide and most have a determined look on their faces as they pursue insects.
These people are members of the entomology classes, and the insects they catch go into collections they make as part of course requirements.
A. Ralph Barr, assistant professor of entomology, said students in the beginning classes were sometimes apprehensive about picking up a butterfly net.
The entomology 2 and 50 classes and some of the more specialized courses, such as those of mites and medical entomology have to make collections.
"After they recover from the initial shock, they find that they
get a lot of fun out of chasing butterflies and other insects, in spite of the kidding they get from other students." Prof. Barr said. In the beginning classes, students must have 75 groups or families represented in their collections.
The votes will be counted by a canvassing committee of Lawrence alumni, and the three new board members will be announced at the annual association meeting Sunday, June 1.
Retiring from the board will be Clarice Sloan Belden, fine arts '40, Topeka (vice-president); Roy A. Edwards, Jr., business '42, Kansas Ciyt, Kan, and Fred C. Litttooy, law '41, Hutchinson.
"The two most important things the labels must say are where and when the insects were caught," Dr. Barr said. This is for beginning classes, he explained. For research work, much more extensive information such as the time of day the insect was caught, the temperature, and other facts must be recorded.
"This number has to be flexible, though, because some years are poor for catching insects," he said.
The six nineses are Bob Cory, business '35, Wichita; Clay Hedrick, college '48, Newton; Gene Morgan, business '37, Kansas City, Mo.; Nell B. Renn, college '18, Arkansas City; Dick Rogers, law '47, Manhattan, and Paul Ward, college '30, Hays.
Barr said. Wide pins would damage insects unnecessarily, and the longer pins were easier to stick in the cigar boxes.
All insects caught must be pinned in a prescribed way according to the types they are, labeled, and placed in a cigar box according to families.
"The pins used are much longer and thinner than regular pins." Dr.
Beginning entomology students usually make a field trip during the semester to Lone Star Lake, the natural history reservation, or other lakes in the area to catch insects for their collections and to observe insect habitats.
Members of the canvassing committee, all from Lawrence, are William T. Hough, chairman; Jerry Waugh, Rudolph Miller, Mary Lu Hill and Mrs. Morris Clarkson.
More than 2,500 ballots have been received by the Alumni Office in voting for three new members of the Alumni Assn. board of directors
2,500 Alumni Ballots Cast
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Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
College faculty meeting, 4 p.m., Bailey Auditorium.
WEDNESDAY
Special Correction, coffee hour, 4-5 p.m. 4. Bailey Hall. All those who are interested in speech correction are invited.
Episcopal morning prayer. 4:55 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. St. Anseim's
Chapel, Canterbury House. Breakfast
follows.
THURSDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Schubert—Symphony No. 5
B Flat Major Deutsche Tanze. Mozart—Four Divertiment.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. St. Stephen's Church, Breakfast follow
Final department faculty meeting, 4:30 p.m. lecture of Music and Dramatics As Bursary
MAUPINTOURS /1958
ADVENTUREI EDUCATIONI
TRAVEL! SUMMER 1958I
Join a special American-directed student/tacher tour through the Soviet Union. Choose from six departure dates, travel to Stalingrad, Kiev of the Ukraine, Stalingrod Odessa, Yaita, Sochi, Tbilisi of Soviet Georgia, Kharkov. enjoy a Volga River or Black Sea cruise. See Leningrad and Vladimir and the Brussels' World Fair. plus extensions to the European Capitals.
Inclusive rate from $1360, from New York. Reservations limited; apply now for sufficient time to secure Russian visa. Write today for descriptive folder. See your travel agent or
Tom Maupin
TOUR ASSOCIATES
1236 Massachusetts
Lawrence | Kansas
710 Mass.
VI 3-1086
PIZZA
During Final Week We Will Have Two Delivery Boys
Air Conditioned for Your Comfort