Daily Hansan
Monday, Oct. 26, 1964
62nd Year, No. 27
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
lays
Lawyer Calls Fear Of Words Harmful
Fearing books, words and ideas merely because we don't like them, a lawyer who defended "Tropic of Cancer" in Chicago courts said Friday, is a dangerous fear and must be overcome.
"It is not a majority vote or a consensus opinion that should form the censorship system of our land, but rather individual determination, as granted us in the First Amendment," Elmer Gertz, Chicago lawyer and civic leader, said before the twelfth annual Books and Bibliography lecture of Watson Library at KU.
"It is the so-called local tyrants and 'crackpots' of our communities, writers like Frank Harris and Emanuel Haldeman-Julius who give new birth to freedom every day," Gertz said.
Goldwater's Son To Speak Here After Motorcade
Barry Goldwater Jr., will speak at a "Meet the Candidates Day" rally at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Russell Congressman Robert Ellsworth, Republican candidate for re-election; Congressman William Avery, Republican gubernatorial candidate; and Robert Londerholm, Republican candidate for attorney general are also scheduled to speak at the rally.
Goldwater Jr., is scheduled to remain in the ballroom for about an hour after the rally to give everyone who wishes to a chance to meet him.
FREE SHUTTLE bus service from the parking lot north of Allen Field House will take students to the Kansas Union and back, before and after the rally. The buses will start at 6:45 p.m.
at 0:45 p.m.
The rally will climax a day of Republican activities starting with a coffee at Republican headquarters in the Eldridge Hotel from 9 to 10 am. The state candidates will visit Baldwin and Eudora after the coffee, accompanied by a motorcade.
The motorcade will be in Baldwin from 11 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Congressman Ellsworth is scheduled to be the speaker at a luncheon at Baker University at this time. The motorcade will then visit Eudora, and is scheduled to return to Lawrence at 2:30 p.m.
2. 30 p.m. In Lawrence, the motorcade will stop at Dillon's, Malls, and Hilleerst shopping centers. The candidates will campaign in downtown Lawrence from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
GOLDWATER WILL join the motorcade when it arrives back in Lawrence if he arrives here in time. He is scheduled to arrive in Kansas City 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. He will spend the night in Lawrence, and leave at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in his private plane from the Lawrence airport.
Goldwater, works for a Los Angeles stock brokerage firm from which he is presently on leave to campaign for his father across the country.
Goldwater, 26 years old, attended the University of Colorado and Arizona State University where he majored in business and marketing He was graduated in 1962.
Goldwater was an All-America swimmer and diver in high school. He was a member of a four-man swimming team that broke the world record in the 400 meter medley relay.
USAF Pilot Dies In Viet Nam Bush
SAIGON, Viet Nam —(UPI)— A US air force pilot and his Vietnamese co-pilot were killed today when their A1e Skyraider fighter-bomber crashed 30 miles northeast of Saigon.
A US military spokesman said the cause of the crash was not immediately known.
FRANK HARRIS, a student and well-known figure at KU in the early 1870s, is best known for his autobiography, "My Life and Loves," which was banned for many years from the U.S.
Gertz and A. I. Tobin are the authors of "Frank Harris: A Study in Black and White," in which they point to Harris' opinion of censorship, "Woe unto you . . . who permit 'Salome' on condition that no head shall be seen on stage."
Gertz, who is also known for his success in obtaining freedom for Nathan Leopold, said "Haldeman-Julius is an unsung hero of Kansas. He is the founder of the paperback industry, and I think he educated more young people in the '20s and 30s than the schools did."
The late Haldeman-Julius, a publisher in Girard, Kan., is famous for his "Little Blue Books," nickel paperbacks which were widely read in the early part of this century for their free-thought propaganda and other essays which today's courts have labeled "obscene." Haldeman-Julius died in 1951.
"I know that right now Haldeman-Julius' son, Henry Haldeman, is before the courts for distributing the literature he inherited in his father's publishing company. I know, too, that there is a group on the KU campus supporting him financially in his trials." Gertz said.
"I hope he is successful in his case, and I think this campus group is doing a good thing."
The campus group Gertz referred to is the Kansas Free Press, a biweekly newsletter in Lawrence edited and published by Laird M. Wilcox. As of Sept. 8 the group had raised over a thousand dollars for Haldeman's defense.
"I hope that in my life-time," Gertz said, "writers and readers will discover that there are things that transcend even the greatest passion in a reading passage. Things other than sex."
J. ALLEN REESE
... dies in home
Former KU Dean Dies
J. Allen Reese, professor of pharmacy, and a former head of the School of Pharmacy, died yesterday morning at his home.
Prof. Reese was head of the Schoo,
of Pharmacy for 22 years, before
resigning his post in 1962. He had
continued teaching until his death
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Monte Reeze; three daughters, Elizabeth Lee, a freshman at KU, Monte Sue, and Virginia Gay; a sister, Mrs. Hal Winfrey Jr., Knoxville, Ky.; and his mother, Mrs. E. H. Eldridge, St. Charles, Va.
A memorial service will be at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, at the First Methodist Church in Lawrence, Dr. E. F. Price will officiate.
The family requests that contributions be sent to the J. Allen Reese Memorial Scholarship Fund, University Endowment Association, University of Kansas. The scholarship will be for students in pharmacy.
Prof. Allen received the Rexall Drug Co. Mortar and Pestle trophy for outstanding service in Pharmaceutical Education in 1957.
He was named one of the distinguished citizens of Virginia by that state's governor in 1957, and he served as president of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy in 1951.
He served on committees for pharmacy laws and pharmacy practice in Kansas during the past years until his death.
He was working on a research project, financed by a KU Research Committee grant, until his death.
Freshman Killed In Auto Wreck
One KU student was killed and two others were injured last night in an accident that occurred while they were participating in a pledge walk-out from Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
The accident, in which three people were killed, occurred 28 miles east of Emporia on U.S. 50.
Richard M. Stone, Kansas City freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Stone, was killed in the car he was driving.
INJURED IN THE same car $ ^{6} $
were his pledge brothers Richard N. Roe, Kansas City freshman, who suffered a fractured leg; and Jack L. Butler, Independence freshman, who suffered lacerations. Both were admitted to Neuman Memorial Hospital, Emporia.
Killed in the other car were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. White, Garnett
The three KU students had been visiting Emporia State College. The accident occurred when the three students were going out to eat.
Highway patrol troopers said Stone, traveling west, was attempting to pass a truck when he collided with the eastbound White vehicle.
Jazz Festival Group Named
KU jazz enthusiasts and Student Union Activities have joined forces once again to make plans for the second Oread Jazz Festival.
the festival, which is connected with the annual Kansas City Jazz Festival, will be held April 27.
The 11 member steering committee for the Festival was chosen recently by the SUA board. Committee members and their positions are: Larry Kincaid, Mission sophomore, Professional Name Band Chairman (to perform during the judging at the concert April 27); Tom Brosch, Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman, and Blake Biles, Hutchinson freshman, Entries Chairmen; Jane Oeglere, Salina senior, and Tom Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, Arrangements Chairmen; Phil Currier, Salina senior, and Martha Stout, La Grange, Ill., junior, Publicity Chairmen; Gayle Miltenberger, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, Secretarial Staff Chairmen; Jim Brink, Wichita sophomore, Awards Chairman; Dick Warner, Lawrence sophomore Judges Chairman; and Karen Indall Ottawa senior, Programs Chairman
Major Actions Face Council
The All Student Council faces several major actions — and possibly a major discussion — at its meeting tomorrow night.
The council must complete its budget by allocating funds to itself and to People-to-People. Neither of these organizations submitted budget requests at the annual ASC budget session last week.
THE BIGGEST action confronting the Council, an amendment proposed by Walter Bgoya, Tanganika senior, will probably provoke much debate and discussion by ASC members, Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, said.
The proposed amendment adds a sentence to ASC Bill No. 7, Section 2, which deals with discriminatory clauses in the constitutions of organizations seeking official recognition on the campus.
Miner said the added sentence states: "Any organization now on
"The bill is not directed to any one organization or group as such," Egoya said. "It, however, states clearly that if an organization should fail to remove its discriminatory clauses from its constitution, then it would lose the rights and privileges of a University-recognized organization.
the hill, which has and continues to have an explicit discriminatory clause in its constitution or bylaws and doesn't remove that clause within a year, (fall of 1965) will no longer be recognized by the University."
The bill will be voted on Tuesday night.
"Of course, like any other bill
Weather
The weather bureau predicts clearing weather tonight and fair weather tomorrow with southeast winds 5-15 miles an hour. The low tonight will be near 40.
to be effective it must be signed by the Chancellor. I believe that this bill is a sure step in the promotion of better spirit in all campus organizations.
"I also believe that after talking for so long about improvement we can now back words with positive persuasion. If the bill passes in the ASC then I think that the Chancellor's office will support it as will the student body."
Proposed changes in the ASC statewide activities program will be introduced by Gary Walker, Wichita junior, and present chairman of the program. The amendment, which revises and re-names the program, will be referred to the ASC Committee on Committees and Legislation and voted on at the next ASC meeting.
The proposed revised program, renamed the KU Student Communication Board, will use two methods of publicizing the University and its students throughout Kansas.
6.13.5 The Bacterial Cell
The bacterial cell is a single, individual microorganism that consists of a membrane, cytoplasm, and genetic material (DNA). It can be further divided into two main categories: prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.
**Prokaryotic Cells**
- Prokaryotes are typically unicellular organisms with a lack of a cell membrane.
- They have a simple DNA structure without a nucleus or cell walls.
- Prokaryotic cells do not undergo photosynthesis but rely on organic matter for energy.
**Eukaryotic Cells**
- Eukaryotic cells are multicellular organisms with a cell membrane, cytoplasm, and DNA.
- They can perform various cellular functions such as metabolism, reproduction, and defense.
- Eukaryotic cells often contain organelles like the nucleus, mitochondria, and endoplasmic reticulum.
The bacterial cell in Figure 6.13-5 has a simple DNA structure with no nucleus or cell walls, indicating it is a prokaryote.
EARL H. MUNN Prohibition Candidate
Drys' Candidate To Speak Here
KU-Y Minorities Opinion Forum will sponsor Earl H. Munn, Prohibition candidate for President of the United States, at a forum at 4:30 p.m., Friday, in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Munn, assistant dean of Hillsdale College, Hillsdaye, Mich., has been a candidate for six offices on the Prohibition ticket. He ran for vice-president in 1960.
The Prohibition Party platform, according to the pamphlet put out by the party, states that it is opposed to Communism and totalitarianism; the tax load should be lightened and government costs reduced; inflationary effects should be eliminated to have a balanced budget.
FOREIGN AID needs to be reviewed, according to the Prohibition platform. It opposes the destruction of the "neighborhood school system" by busing students and also opposes compulsory military training.
The State Prohibition Party platform in its summary of party purposes states that the Prohibition Party advocates a new Prohibition Amendment to the State Constitution and an adequate enforcement law. The paper says that liquor traffic should be eliminated and that this would cut down on the crime rate as well as the cost of welfare, police protection, penal institutions and hospitals.
Munn is coming to KU at the request of David Pomeroy, Overland Park senior. "There has been a misunderstanding about the Prohibition Party," Pomeroy said "and I think the students should come and head the candidate." The Prohibition Party is a recognized party in the state of KNsans.
Stamp Machine Taken
A stamp machine valued at $300 was stolen from Templin residence hall over the weekend.
Richard Gibson, employee of the Kansas Union, filled the machine on Thursday and found the machine missing when he returned to check it Sunday.