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ASC Voting Heavy-
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SORTING AND COUNTING will begin about 7 p.m. in the Statistical Service office in 112 Summerfield. Results will be posted throughout the evening in the Hawklet in Summerfield Basement.
Vox Populi members have decided not to hold the traditional election party tonight, Biles said. Most members are expected to gather in the Hawklet to await the results.
Biles said the party was dropped for at least this election because it takes so long to count the votes under the proportional representation system.
litors
Vox will hold a get-together soon, after the election, Biles said.
nager rising isher, razda,
LAST FALL final ballots were not tabulated until 3 a.m.
University Party members will gather to wait for results from 7 p.m. until ? tonight at a party room in Apartment A, 1605 W. 9th.
VOTE TOTALS BY living district and the number of representatives which had been elected from the district by 6 p.m. yesterday were Fraternities, 515 votes; three representatives; sororities, 230, two; men's small residence halls, 160, one; men's large residence halls, 499, three; women's small residence halls, 55, one; women's large residence halls, 221 two; freshman women's residence halls, 382, two; professional cooperatives and fraternities, 29, one; unmarried-unorganized, 278, two; and married, 62, one.
'Topper' Tops Lawyers; KU's All 'A's' Student
For John H. "Topper" Johntz Jr., Wichita third-year law student, has "topped" just about every hurdle that has come his way.
"Topper" is an appropriate nickname.
Take grades for instance. Johntz's read like this: 3.0, 2.5, all on a 3.0 for an A grade average at Shawnee Mission High School. Haward University and the KU School of Law respectively.
He is the only student to make straight A's in the history of the law school.
PRESENTLY, he is ranked first in his graduating class, with no one near enough to catch him, unless he'd slip to a minus grade point this semester and next. And with "Topper" this isn't about to happen.
But first in his law graduating class is not such a surprise. Johntz also received the William L. Burdick prize as the top ranking first-year student and shared the Petefish prize as one of two outstanding second-year students. So he will at least be in the running for the third-year awards to be presented in the late spring.
He now holds the honored position of editor-in-chief of the Kansas Law Review, after serving on the board of governors and as a case note author last year.
WITH THE FIRST issue of the Law Review just out, Johntz has been working on the brief and argument for the National Moot Court competition, the regionals of which are held this week in St. Louis, Mo.
In law school, he was elected president of his first-year class, a member of the board of governors of the Student Bar Association, and an officer in Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity.
He has won the American Jurisprudence Awards in Torts I and II, Contracts I and II, Property, Criminal Law, and other awards in about every course he has taken.
IN HARVARD, "Topper" graduated with a degree in economics in 1959 in the upper one quarter of one per cent of his class. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa his junior year, and was president of the Harvard Debate Union.
Not in the least limited to scholastic excellence, he was executive officer of the Harvard NROTC Unit, captain of the freshman football and cross-country teams and intramural wrestling champion.
NATURALLY HE was valedictorian of his graduating class with straight A's, but he was also: student body and student congress president, governor of Boys' State, Kansas High School debate champion, winner of the National Forensic League award of distinction, captain of the cross-country team and track letterman, to mention his more important high school honors and activities.
He held three Harvard scholarships and was an officer in his social fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
About as versatile in his work experience, Johntz has been a research assistant for the Kansas attorney general and the law school dean, a probation officer for the juvenile court of Douglas County, a science instructor at a private boys' school in Georgia, a lecturer on national defense in Georgia, a television show moderator for "Youth Speaks its Mind," in Boston, and has served as clerk and assistant for several brokerage and grain companies.
Johntz served three years in the Supply Corps of the U.S. Navy, was with the Navy Polaris Missile program in Charleston, S.C., and Holy Loch, Scotland, and was awarded the Navy Unit citation for exceptionally meritorious service in 1962.
WITH ALL THESE honors and backgrounds, "Topper" isn't sure what he wants to do after graduation except use his legal knowledge in some way, preferably in Kansas.
Back in high school he was even a laborer for a truck farm.
But it is quite doubtful that "Topper" will have any difficulty topping the job hurdle.
University Daily Kansan
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
- Lavaliers * Guards
Pins
Yale Professor Speaks Friday
The majority of students voting yesterday cast ballots in the two polls in Strong Hall. Poll A in Strong had 810 votes and Poll B 472, for a total of 1,282. The Union had recorded 684 votes compared to 415 for Murphy.
- Mugs
Harold Laswell, professor of law and political science at Yale University, will speak here Nov. 13.
Although his topic is not yet known it will be in the political science field.
- Rings * Crests
Earl Nehring, associate professor of political science, said, "He has been one of the outstanding figures in the political science field for many years and a pioneer in the development of the modern concern of the political scientist in sociological and psychological aspects."
Prof. Lasswell will give a lecture at 3:30 p.m. in 112 Blake.From 9:30-11:30 a.m. he will hold an open seminar discussion with graduate students in 525 Blake.
Friday night Prof. Laswell will address the Fall Workshop of Kansas Teachers of Government sponsored by the Kansas Center for Education in Politics.
Prof. Laswell has taught at Yale since 1938. He is the former president of the American Political Science Association. He is the author of several books and articles.
Thursday, Nov. 12, 1964
KU Staffers Named to UNESCO
Two members of the KU staff have been elected to executive positions of the Kansas UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization).
Tom moore, executive secretary
of the KU-Y, was elected president of the Kansas division of the U.N. organization, and Clifford P. Ketzel, associate professor of political science, was elected a director of the organization.
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SUA FRIDAY FLICKS "GIGI"
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- PLUS *
"THE CHAMPION"
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Fraser Theater 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Coming: Nov. 20 "THE SOUND AND THE FURY"