Page 12 $ ^{3} $ University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 27, 1965 Threatened Viet Press Gets Official's Support DA NANG, South Viet Nam—(UPI) American and Western correspondents were told here Monday that the United States government will order them out of Viet Nam if they fail to abide by new press restrictions. "Your accreditation will be lifted without appeal, your agency will be informed, and the U.S. Embassy will recommend that you will be declared persona non grata," declared an American military spokesman. James Greenfield, assistant secretary of state for public affairs, said any such statements were completely contrary to the press coverage policy worked out with the embassy and military officials in Viet Nam. Greenfield said that he had been in touch with the embassy and steps were being taken to make it clear that if such statements were made, they did not represent American policy. Dikes Stay Up In Flood Areas ROCK ISLAND, Ill. — (UPI) Makeshift dikes guarding the quarter-million population of the Illinois-Iowa quad cities held firm today against the pounding of the worst upper Mississippi River flood in history. The muddy, swollen river, choked with the debris of a score of flood-swept towns, churned past Rock Island, Moline, and East Moline, Ill., and Davenport, Iowa, at a height of 22.15 feet. A crest of 22.5 feet was expected Wednesday. An earthen levee protecting the approach to the Trans-Mississippi Centennial Bridge at Rock Island showed signs of weakening during the night. Teenage volunteers, who have been the heroes of the river town's battle against the river, were pressed into service to sandbag a dike protecting the bridge. James Taylor, Rock Island civil defense director, said the rest of the three-mile dike protecting the city looks "pretty good and everything else is pretty calm." PAWLING, N.Y. — (UPI)— Edward R. Murrow, famed radio and television newscaster, died today after a long fight against cancer. Edward Murrow Dies NEW! NEW! Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers DREAM DIAMONDS by ArtCarved Creators of over 50 million diamond and wedding rings since 1850. So lovely - so new - everyone who sees them will be amazed at their beauty. From $150 each style. Ring enlarged to show detail. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Del Eisele 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 Student Advisory Board Named Michael Milroy, Lawrence senior and chairman of the Board, said a required attendance meeting for both old and new members will be held in the Kansas Union at 8 p.m. tonight. The Student Advisory Board has released the names of its 34 new members selected through interviews held last week. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—Paul L. Bock, Dodge City sophomore; Kirk E. Flury, Prairie Village sophomore; Gary E. Gregg, Coldwater sophomore; Edmond Haggart, Salina sophomore; Alan B. Hitt, Lawrence sophomore; Martin R. Holmer, Wichita sophomore; Martha Kopper, Wichita sophomore; and Richard B. Warner, Lawrence sophomore. The new members are as follows: School of Business—James R. Banz, Yates Center junior; and Rick A. Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind, sophomore. School of Education—William W. Emmot, Independence sophomore; Anna Lynn Hegenbart, Emporia sophomore; Kathryn Kronkright, Leavenworth sophomore; Jean Miller, Hiawatha sophomore; and Barbara Ann Norton, Wichita sophomore. School of Engineering—Thomas F. Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Larry G. Meeker, Garden City sophomore; and Chang Pao Ping, Jackson Heights, Nebr., sophomore. School of Fine Arts—Roy J. Guenther, Breckenridge, Okla., junior; Terry Jo Hoyt, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; and Rebecca Ruth Rogers, Garden City sophomore. School of Journalism - Lvnette Berg, Claude, Tex., junior; Nick N. Brocker, Prairie Village sophomore. School of Pharmacy — James A Whitaker, Little River sophomore. Auxiliary members — Pamela Jean Bayless, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Michael S. Cann, Russell sophomore; Carole Ann Cour, El Dorado sophomore; Jim D. Doll, Joplin, Mo., sophomore; David Kent Hall, Coffeyville sophomore; Shelley Boyd Pearce, Topeka sophomore; Andrea F. Speer, Kansas City sophomore; David L. Tillford, Wichita junior; Carol J. Uhlig, Kansas City sophomore; and William H. Walden, Bonner Springs sophomore. SAIGON —(UPI)— South Viet Nam and the U.S. will seize and search ships suspected of aiding the Viet Cong guerillas. To Stop Ships DEFY GOLDFINGER! Got your passport — Got your health certificate — Got your Get your INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARD! Then, a student ship to Europe will be a fascinating experience. Book your passage with us - ask for special folder and student jobs in Holland. Write: Dent. 007. Write: Dept. 007, U.S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION 265 Madison Avenue New York, N. Y. 10016 VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC What if it poops out in Paducah? A thing like that could happen, even to a Volkswagen. After all, it's only human. And with your luck, it would happen at least 500 miles from home. In Paducah (Ky.) or Brewer (Me.) or Ketchikan (Alas.). You may be far from happy, but you'll never be far from help. There is a VW dealer in each of those towns (and in 804 others in 50 states). Alas. So if you want to find out how good VW service is,break down and call us. You won't wait long for parts. All 5.008 are or hand or on tap. And when a part is improved, it usually fits our older cars too. So a '64 clutch, for instance, is right at home in a'53 VW. And the mechanic won't need all day to install the clutch (the way he would for most cars). Our car is made so the work only takes 2 hours. And, as a matter of fact, many repairs are finished even faster. Because the Volkswagen was designed as if it was expected to poop out every week. And then it was built so it wouldn't. "Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer" CONZELMAN MOTORS SALES — SERVICE — PARTS European Deliveries Available (Hwy. 59 South) 2522 Iowa Lawrence AUTHORIZED DEALER VI 3-2200