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University Daily Kansan Friday. March 26. 1965
State CYR Meeting Begins; Two From KU Seek Offices
The names of the delegates and alternates who will represent KU at the Collegeiate Young Republicans State Convention at Wichita, were announced by Topeka sophomore William Edgar Porter, president of KU CYR.
Over 120 delegates from the state of Kansas are expected at this convention which begins today.
A NEW COMMITTEE, the "Draft Miner for Chairman Committee," has been formed under the leadership of John Sharp, Macon, Ga., junior, and Cynthia Cornwell, Lawrence junior. Both Sharp and Miss Cornwell are among the team of delegates announced by Porter.
The purpose of the committee, Sharp explained, is to persuade KU's Robert Nelson Miner, Great Bend junior, to enter the race for CYR State Chairman.
"I BELIEVE BOB Miner can provide the leadership." Sharp continued, "necessary to help local clubs explain Republican ideas to today's college students. This is not an attempt to create a liberal-conservative division. Bob Miner will represent and be acceptable to both wings of the party."
According to Sharp, Miner's past political record well qualifies him for the post of the chairman. Sharp said Miner is a former Field Representative and Washington Assistant to Congressman Robert Dole; that he is the editor of the KU CYR Scene, a monthly newsletter, and that he was a member of McDill Boyd's campaign staff in the last Kansas Republican gubernatorial primary campaign.
SHARP CONTINUED that his committee will seek to inform the state convention delegates of Miner's past political record.
A highlight of this year's convention will be a beauty contest, "Collegiate Young Republican Queen." KU's representative at this contest will be last year's SUACarnival Queen, Paula Bruckner, Emoria Junior.
Delegates: William Edgar Porter, Topeka junior; Gordon Gipp Dupree, Oklahoma City, freshman; Brian Lewis Biles, Hutchinson, junior; Rudy Dean Belton, Wamego freshman; Charles L. Frickey, Oberlin senior; Samuel Dean Evans, Salina senior; Frederick John Pinne, Prairie Village freshman; John Francis McGee, Independence sophomore; Steven Joe Friesen, Russel sophomore; Elizabeth E. Schmidt, Wilmette, Ill,freshman; Robert Nelson Miner, Great Bend junior.
The following is the list of KU's delegates and alternates to the convention:
Official Bulletin
TODAY
High School Art Conference, All Day Campus-wide.
Museum of Art Reception, 3:00 p.m.
Cairo Museum of Master Prints from the
National Gallery
Poetry Readings, 3:30 p.m. Robt B. Butchinson, KU '47, Fort Worth, Kansas
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Fraser, Theater.
Pre-Cana Panel Discussion, 8:00 p.m.
Pre-Cana Panel Discussion, "Marriage." St. Lawrence, Sludepee Center.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Tau Sigma High School Dance Symposium, All day.
Undergraduate Research Reports, All Morning. 409 Summerfield.
Oread Jazz Festival, 8:00 p.m. Hoch
Auditorium
SUNDAY
United Campus Christian Fellowship,
9:15 a.m. Study Seminar; 10:45 a.m.
Morning Worship; 5:15 p.m. Sunday
Evening fellowship, UCCF Center, 1204
Quaker Meeting, 10:30 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Oread Friends Meeting welcomes
Catholic Mass Schedule, St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road, 8:00 a.m.; Murphy Hall, 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Carillon Recital, 3:00 p.m. Albert
University Symphony, 3:30 p.m. University Theatre.
Newman Forum Lecture, 8:00 p.m.
Prof. Herman D. Lujan, "Pope John
and The Nations." Forum Room, Kansas
Ulton.
Teaching Candidates: Interviews scheduled for Week of March 29-April 2; March 30 (Tues.) Michigan, Kalamazoo, Public Schools; March 31-60 Aba. Marry 30 (Tues.) California, Los Angeles City School Dist., elementary and secondary, 117 Ba.
NEXT WEEK
John Sharp, Macon, Ga. junior;
Lester P. Jeter, Wichita senior;
Ronald M. Zink, Topeka graduate student; Robert Emery Sears, Kansas City sophomore; Paula Bruckner, Emporia junior; Richard A. White, Prairie Village junior; Lester Kahler, junior; Tom Haler, Leawood junior; Janice M. Brenner, Parsons freshman; Terry Hoit; Lawrie Kathleen Cena, Newton junior; Stephen L. Sauder, Em-
poria freshman; Lloyd D. Dickens sheets, Wellington freshman; Francis E. Linde, Wichita sophomore.
Christopher A. Jeter, Wichita freshman; Bruce Albert Curtman, Wichita freshman; Arthur H. Baum, Dodge City freshman; Kent Arthur Whealy, Wellington freshman; and Cynthia Cornwell, Lawrence junior.
ALTERNATES: Marian Eileen Bills, Clifton junior; William L. McElfresh, Osage City freshman; John Bryan, Jr.; John Homer Hedge, Kansas City junior; Kathleen E. Powell, Garnett junior; Hank Boot, Lawrence freshman; Jerry Lynn Bean, Abilene freshman; Dennis M. Holmes, Robins, Ga., junior; Beverly June Barrett, Colby senior; Wayne E. Woodard, Derby freshman; Dana Frankhauser; Duane Wesley Drake, Alden sophomore; Delvin Derwood Huff, Kansas city freshman; and Randolph H. Butts, Wichita senior.
President to Honor U.S. Space "Twins"
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—"Twin" spacemen Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young flew here today to receive medals, congratulations and thanks from the President and honors from Congress and the capital.
The astronauts flew with their families from Florida for the first of a series of tributes which will include a ticker tape parade in New York on Monday and a civic reception in Chicago on Tuesday.
THEY ARE BEING honored for piloting the world's first fully maneuverable manned spacecraft on a nearly flawless three-orbit flight on Tuesday. Their flight inaugurated the two-year Gemini flight program which will lead into Project Apollo to put men on the moon in 1969.
Faculty Promotions
The Kansas Board of Regents recently approved promotions of the following KU faculty members:
TO PROFESSOR—M. P. Bauleke, associate professor of metallurgy and materials engr.; Richard H. Benson, associate professor of geology; Dengsei, associate professor of architecture; Jack Weidling, associate professor of speech and drama.
Albert W. Burgstahler, associate professor of chemistry George W. Byers, associate professor of entomology; Jed Davis, associate professor of speech and drama; Herbert J. Ellison, associate professor of history.
Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting; John Grumm, associate professor of political science; Reynold T. Iwamoto, associate professor of chemistry; Norman Jacobs, associate professor of sociology.
James A. Peoples Jr., associate professor of geology; Floyd Presston, associate professor of earth sciences; George W. Worth, associate professor of English; Y. S. Yu, associate professor of mechanical aerospace engineering; Clayton Killipman, associate professor of philosophy.
Robert W. Lightwardt, associate professor of botany; Raymond Loehr, associate professor of mechanics and aerospace engineering; Paul J. Zinn, associate professor of mathematics; Frank C. Nellick, associate professor of English.
TO ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR—Ross Armstrong, assistant professor of education; Robert H. Bussell, assistant professor of microbiology; Benjamin C. assistant professor of chemistry; William A. Clemens, assistant professor of zoology.
James A. Clifton, assistant professor of anthropology; Harvey Doelmand, assistant professor of electrical engineering; Larry Heeb, assistant professor of physical education Richard G. Hetherington, assistant professor of mathematics
Charles Himmelnerg, assistant professor of mathematics; Kevin Jones, assistant professor of chemical and petroleum engr.; J. Knox Jones, assistant professor of zoology; Stuart Levine, assistant professor of English.
Felix Moos, assistant professor of anthropology; James Neelley, assistant professor of speech and drama; J. T. Pfeffer, assistant professor of civil engineering; Herald Regler, assistant professor of education.
Dorothy Thelander, assistant professor of romance languages; Alton Thomas, assistant professor of architecture; Ronald W. Tobin, assistant professor of romance languages; Freed W. Vick, assistant professor of mathematics; V. Wolfe, assistant professor of botany; Gerhard Zuther, assistant professor of English.
William Scott, assistant professor of English; Juliet Shaffer, assistant professor of psychology of Charles E. Skalman; Robert F. Squier, assistant professor of psychology. Charles Stansfer, assistant professor of history; Milo Stuckey, assistant professor of sociology; G. Swift, assistant professor of chemical and petroleum engr.
TO ASSISTANT PROFESSOR J. Earl Anderson, instructor in geology; William Kuhle, instructor in speech and drama; Robert Neely, instructor in romance languages; Robert Stephenson, instructor in architecture; Fred Stephenson, instructor in architecture; John R. Williams, instructor in romance languages.
**IU ARBARIAN II:** Susan Bonnet,
TOPEKA-(UPI)-Bills increasing the state sales and income taxes were passed by the Senate Thursday under emergency procedures.
TO LIBRARIAN II: Susan Bonnet Robert Gaylor and Mary Kerby.
Higher Taxes Pass Senate
The new tax on personal income would be increased by sums ranging from 63 per cent of the amount of the present tax in the lowest bracket to 18 per cent of the amount paid in the top bracket. The increase is expected to bring the state an estimated $15 million in additional revenue.
A bill to increase the income tax one percent in all brackets was approved 24-15.
The sales tax bill is a key element in Gov. William H. Avery's financial plans. The 40 per cent sales tax increase is expected to raise an estimated $36.1 million in additional revenue. The money is earmarked for the school foundation finance plan, provided the foundation plan passes. Some lawmakers have said
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After a Republican caucus Wednesday night Republican leaders announced they had enough votes to get the bills through the Senate.
the foundation plan depended upon the sales tax bill.
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THE NEW TAX on personal income would be increased from 66 per cent in the lowest bracket to 18 per cent in the top bracket. The income tax increase is expected to bring the state an estimated $15 million in additional revenue.
Only one Democrat voted for either bill. He was Sen. Charles B. Joseph, D-Potwin, who voted for both bills.
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