Page 5
Grace Says Students Favor No Discriminatory Clauses
The chairman of the Human Relations Committee of the All Student Council reported recently that the large majority of the campus is in favor of getting rid of fraternity discriminatory clauses.
However, Grace said, "Most of them also thought that the fraternities must decide to remove them on their own without pressure from the University."
Grace said that beginning tomorrow afternoon all students living in organized houses or dormitories may pick up questionnaires in the registrar's office in Strong Hall.
Brian Grace, Lawrence sophomore, said that of the 1000 questionnaires returned, of 4000 distributed to students, about 70 per cent indicated that fraternities should remove their discriminatory clauses.
HE SAID THAT most of the 1000 questionnaires which had been returned were from Lewis and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls and that in these dormitories more than 90 per cent of the women returned the questionnaires."
He said that about 61 per cent of the questionnaires were distributed to independents and 39 per cent to Greeks.
AFTER WE HAVE tabulated the results of the questionnaires and have made some further studies, we will draw up our report to the Council (ASC)." He said the report will:
port win:
• Outline the problem of discrimination at KU and tell what the various facets and conflicts in the matter are. This part will tell just who and what bodies are involved in the disputes and where the problem of discrimination exists at KU.
- Reflect the campus opinion. It will tell just what the various arguments are of the various bodies involved in the question of discrimination. It will also reflect the outcome of the questionnaires as the attitude of the entire campus.
Grace said, "I think that the outcome of the questionnaires should be counted quite heavily when the HRC is making up its proposal."
ASKED IF HE HAD been confronted with any criticism from the Civil Rights Council, Grace said, "No, I've heard that the questionnaires were considered slanted and
A grant of $16,750 has been awarded KU by the Public Health Service to continue the trainee program in bacteriology.
Trainee Program Gets More Money
The present three trainees are Joan McCamish, Kansas City research associate; Eugene Gold, Chicago, Ill., graduate student; and Rajalakshmi Ayengar, Bangalore, India graduate student.
A fourth trainee, Gordon Dreesman, Dike, Iowa, graduate student, will join the trainee program this summer.
The five year program of research in allergy and immunology will enter its third year July 1. The program is under the direction of Albert Benedict, associate professor of bacteriology. The trainees will be engaged in research which will help train them in immunology and allergy work.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
S. U.A.
Doubles Ping Pong Tournament
May 9,6:30
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
unfair and all sorts of other things but I've yet to see an individual face to face who will criticize the questionnaires and back up his criticism."
The CRC had criticized the form of the questionnaires in a recent meeting charging they were slanted to produce a passive attitude towards University intervention against discriminatory clauses.
Register at Information Booth in the Union
Wednesday, May 2, 1962 University Daily Kansar
GRACE CONTINUED, "There have been all sorts of accusations that the HRC broke some sort of promise we made in the last meeting and this is just so much stuff.
"We (the HRC) are sick and tired of having people tell us what went on at our own meetings. If they want to present a written and complete transcript of what went on at
the meetings to support their accusations then let them.
"WE HAVE TO BE able to interpret and make judgments on our own without presenting them to everyone for approval. And if they (the CRC) don't want to accept our interpretation that's too bad."
Asked if he thought the form was in any way slanted, Grace said, "The final form of the questionnaire was read at the last two meetings. It was read to everyone including Menghini (Charles, Pittsburg senior and co-chairman of the CRC). There were no gripes. So we went ahead with the questionnaires. And then they were criticized. I doubt if anything we did would ever suit them (the CRC)."
Official Bulletin
Teacher Interviews:
May 3 — Robert Poole, Widefield District (Elem. & Sec.), Colorado Springs,
French Ph.D. Reading Examination:
May 5, 9-11, Fraser 11. Turn in books to
Miss Craig, Fraser 120, by May 2.
German Ph.D. Reading Examination:
May 5, 9-11, Fraser 11. Turn in books to
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05 s.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11:45-12 noon; Saturdays, 4-5 & 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Western Civilization Examination Registration: to May 4. 130 Strong.
Chemistry Banquet: 6:30 p.m. Big Eight
science club. Dr. Elmer V. McCollium, speaker
SUA Bridge Lessons; 7 p.m., 306 Kansas Union, Instructor. Larry Bodle.
People-to-People Forum: 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Orientation meeting for students planning to visit Italy. Italia Vivan in charge.
Psychology Graduate Students Meeting: 7.30 p.m. Room 305 A & B Kansas Union. The recent departmental evaluations will be discussed
TOMORROW
KUOK: 3-News & Weather; 3:05-Top
Forty Tunes; 4—Hilltopping; 6—News & Weather; 6:15, Ships; 6:20—Whittaker's 6:30—Bonjour Mesdames'; 6:45—Publie Service Program; 7—Countdown; 8—Night Flight; -Stage 10—News, Flight, Stage II; 12—Portals of Praver.
Organic Chemistry Colloquium: 4 p.m.
*Carbonate Ice Juice Jean Matuszak,
*Carbenite Ice Juice Jean Matuszak,
International Students: Those students participating in the evening program of the International Festival are to meet at the hotel and travel to London and the dress rehearsal.
Der Deutsche Verein triff sich am Donnerstag, den 3 Mal um fuenfur U10 in 502 der Bayerische Landesamt der englischen Abteilung, wird ausgesehen Teile von Goethes Faur vorlesen.
lively Jessica Darling, U. of Texas '64
Brown-eved Jessica Darling certainly is. She's also a cheerleader at the University of Texas in Austin.
lives it up with this lively One from forD'62: the New Falcon Sports futura!
Our Longhorn Lively One plays piano, is one of Texas' "10 Most Beautiful" girls, and an avid Falcon Sports Futura fan. This spirited compact handles so well you'll figure the controls should be indicated in Italian. New bucket seats are separated by a personal console, and
the rakish "Son of Thunderbird" roof can be covered in vinyl. No wonder all the liveliest student bodies are cruising the campus in the new Falcon Sports Futura. See it, and all the Lively Ones at your Ford Dealer's...the liveliest place in town! A PRODUCT OF Ford MOTOR COMPANY