University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Monday, April 16, 1962
Model U.N. Squelches
(Continued from page 1)
a plea made by the United States delegation, which was unanimously ratified by the rest of the assembly, the group later returned.
In other action, the Assembly passed a joint US-USSR resolution favoring "general and total disarmament" and cessation of atmospheric nuclear and thermonuclear testing. The resolution also provided that US-USSR cooperation "outlined in correspondence" between the governments of the two nations would be accepted as the basis of U.N. space policy.
Other resolutions passed were:
- One commanding withdrawal of The Netherlands' military personnel from West Irian, and commanding that nation to submit the territory to the U.N. Trusteeship Council for its administration.
- A resolution on Algeria, submitted by Morocco, which welcomed Algeria to the ranks of free nations and gave "full moral support and encouragement to the Algerian nation in its struggle against the colonialist army, the Secret Army Organization," and which expressed the hope that "the soil of Algeria will soon be rid of this agent of colonialism, oppression, and terror."
Test Ban Proposal Offered by Neutrals
GENEVA — (UPI) — The eight neutral members of the disarmament conference today formally proposed the establishment of an international control system they believed both Russia and the West could accept to monitor a ban on nuclear testing.
The proposals, introduced on behalf of all eight by Brazilian Sen. Alfonso Arinso de Mello-Franco, followed reports from Washington that the United States has advanced the date on which it will begin atmospheric nuclear tests in the Pacific to about April 25.
- The third resolution, submitted by Greece, which called for those nations controlling the Panama Canal, the Suez Canal, the Straits of Gibraltar, and the Dardenelles to allow the access to and use of these waterways to the shipping of all countries, provided that "these nations shall not be obliged to permit such use for the transport of arms, munitions, troops, or fissionable materials."
The eight unaligned nations, it was learned, proposed the establishment of an international control system to monitor a test ban. Although details were not immediately available, the plan was said to lie somewhere between the self-inspection proposed by the Russians and the web-like global network demanded by the United States and Britain.
The neutrals worked on the plan during the weekend, waiting for approval from each of their capitals
They had hoped to present it last week, but apparently one or more of the nations were slow in approving the new document.
It was submitted when the 21st plenary session opened this morning under the chairmanship of Ethiopia.
Mrs.Eichmann Stops Visa Application
The eight neutral members of the conference are Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden and the United Arab Republic.
JERUSALEM, Israel — (UPI) Official sources yesterday said the wife of condemned Nazi mass-murderer Adolf Eichmann has again canceled her application for a visa to Israel.
Eichmann currently is awaiting the result of an appeal to the supreme court against the death sentence imposed by a Jerusalem court which convicted him of a leading role in the murder of 6 million Jews during World War II.
Official sources said an application for a visa was submitted on behalf of Mrs. Vera Eichmann to an Israeli mission in Cologne, Germany, by her husband's attorney, Dr. Robert Servatis.
Sources said she would be given a visa if she applied again.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
The test ban deadlock was complete when the neutrals finally made their joint move. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev last week refused to accept even the principle of international verification of a test ban, which had been President Kennedy's condition for postponing the forthcoming round of atmospheric tests in the Pacific.
Several high-ranking U.S. officials arrived here last night for a policy meeting with delegates of Britain, Canada and Italy. The group included Adrian S. Fisher, deputy director of the arms control and disarmament agency, and John L McNaughton, deputy assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs.
Members Okay Model U.N.
Five members of the Model United Nations interviewed agree that the Model U.N. was a tremendous success but was slightly bogged down by technicalities.
Phyllis Brown, Humboldt junior and member of the steering committee said that Model U.N. members failed to realize the number of technicalities that the real United Nations deals with.
Emerson Tjart, Baxter Springs junior and another member of the steering committee, agreed with Miss Brown. "Most of the issues were debated intelligently," he said. "I believe everyone learned a lot from the number of technicalities that really arise in the U.N."
Maurice Smith, Mission senior and Model U.N. assembly president, said one fault was that bloc members voted the way other bloc members voted and not as individuals.
Alan Reed, Leavenworth senior and secretary general, said that the Soviet Bloc "succeeded in pointing out that a few of the delegations were lacking in information." (The Soviet Bloc walked out of the General Assembly claiming the voting process used by other countries, did not reflect the actual U.N. voting record of those countries.)
Pat Piggot, Kansas City senior and chairman of the Communist Bloc, said the Model U.N. was a success because there were "more issues brought up and more qualified people interested in international affairs than there have been before."
Junior class — president, David Brollier, Hugoton, and Carl Logan, Holliday; vice-president, Robert Bush, Webster Groves, Mo., and John Linden, Salina; secretary, Betty Carpenter, Kirkwood, Mo. Joyce Manville, Wathena, and Suzanne Runnells, Greeley. Colo. treasurer, Bruce Null, Grand Island, Neb. and Judy Southard, Springfield, Mo.
Alaskan Officials Seize 2nd Vessel
Sophomore — president, Gerry Bell, McLouth, Neil Juvenat, Columbus, Neb., and Doyle White, Arkansas City; vice-president, Charles Blaas, Lawrence; secretary, Carolyn Power, Kansas City, Mo. and Mary Louise St. Clair, independence; treasurer, Nancy Patterson, Wichita, and Allan Clark, Wichita.
BIRD TV - RADIO
Senior class—president, Chuck Patterson, Rockford, Ill., and Mike Mead, Kansas City, Mo.; vice-president, Phil McKnight, Wichita, and Chuck Burin, Imperial, Pa.; secretary, Judy Geisendorf, Salina, and Ruth Anne James, Kansas City, Mo.; treasurer, Cleve Howard, Wichita, and LaWalta Heyde, Shawnee-Mission.
908 Mass.
VI 3-8855
The final list of class-officer candidates has been announced for the elections April 24-25.
KODIAK, Alaska — (UPI) — Alaska officials seized a second Japanese catcher vessel, the Solichi Maru, in the Shelikof Strait late last night, apparently completing their crackdown on foreign vessels fishing in what they claimed are inland waters.
Gov. William A. Egan said the complaint was served on the captain of the vessel without incident and that the boat was proceeding to Kodiak.
He said the captain would be arraigned on the same charges as were the captains of the Ohtori Maru, another catcher vessel which was seized Saturday night, and the Banshu Maru, mother ship of the Japanese fishing fleet.
They are:
Candidate List Is Announced
STEREO
HI-FI
- Quality Parts
- Guaranteed
In the boarding of the Solichi Maru just before midnight, state policeman Jerry Williams became the first casualty of the operation when he slipped and broke his leg. He was to be airlifted to Kodiak for treatment.
- Expert Service
A spokesman for the Governor said the seizure of the Solichi Maru apparently wrapped up the crackdown. He said there were no plans to pursue and arrest any more of the Japanese vessels.
Jorge Lines, distinguished professor of history and anthropology at the University of Costa Rica, is scheduled to be on the campus today through Wednesday.
Lines will meet with the KU faculty members in the Costa Rica exchange program tomorrow evening to discuss the historical distinctiveness of Costa Rica.
Around the Campus Costa Rican SUA Selects Nine Visiting KU Board Members
He also will meet with faculty members from the departments of history and anthropology to talk on "Early Spanish Indian Contacts in Costa Rica."
Lines is in the United States on a grant from the Organization of American States to finish a work on early Costa Rican history. He has traveled extensively in the U.S., but this will be his first trip to KU.
Hall Gets $15,000 Grant To Study Recent Bears
Prof. Hall is director of the KU Museum of National History and of the State Biological Survey. He is the author of several books on zoological classification of mammals and is the co-author of "Mammals of North America," a two-volume work published in 1959.
E. Raymond Hall, professor of zoology, has been awarded a $15,000 grant by the National Science Foundation for a two-year study entitled "Systematics of Recent Bears (Subgenus Ursus)."
Craftsmen Exhibit Includes KU Art
About 1,000 entries were received from 280 craftsmens, from which 195 pieces were accepted. J. Shelldon Carey, professor of ceramic art, has three pieces in the show: a patio lantern, a candy jar and a branch bottle.
Herbert Schumacher, Lawrence graduate student, is represented by a textured vase and a spout pot. Dennis Weathers, Topea senior, has a silver bracelet in the exhibit.
Four University of Kansas students and one faculty member have their creative work exhibited in the 12-state Midwest-Designer Craftsmen show at the Kalamazoo Institute of Art in Michigan.
Robert W. Ebendorf, Topeka graduate student, is represented by a cast ring. Charles Fager, Lawrence graduate student, had two casseroles accepted.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
Nine students have been named to the Student Union Activities Board for 1962-63.
The students, chosen by the 1961-62 SUA Board, help plan and direct the Kansas Union sponsored activities, events and facilities, including special events such as concerts and Homecoming activities.
The students and their respective programs are: Hollis Walters, Prairie Village junior, Arts and Exhibits; Ruth Moyer, Shawnee Mission junior, Dance; Sondra Sue Ewald, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Forums; Nancy Lintecum, Prairie Village sophomore, Hospitality; Suzanne Runnells, Greeley, Colo., sophomore, Music and Drama.
Philip C. McKnight, Wichita junior, Public Relations; Robert J. Moutrie, Greendale, Mo., sophomore, Special Events; Thomas A. Ericson, Leavenworth junior, Sports and Hobbies; David Cassell, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, Tournaments and Lessons.
Arthur N. Prior, noted logician and professor of philosophy at the University of Manchester, England, will give the fourth Ernest H. Lindley Memorial Lecture at 4 p.m. today in Bailey Hall Auditorium.
Noted Philosopher To Lecture Today
Prior, now on leave to be visiting professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, will speak on "Changes in Events and Changes in Things."
The first Lindley Lecture was held in 1954 as a memorial to Dr. Ernest H. Lindley who was Chancellor of the University from 1920-1939, longer than any other man.
Student Peace Union
He is the author of three books, "Formal Logic," "Time and Modality," and "Logic and the Basis of Ethics."
HOPE:
HONORS FOR OUTSTANDING PROGRESSIVE EDUCATORS is an award given
the university faculty member who has made the greatest contribution to the advancement of his students.
CAST YOUR VOTE NOW FOR YOUR CHOICE
1962 HOPE Award Nominee
CLIP THIS BALLOT
Name ___
Dept.
Please send or bring to Alumni Office, 127 Strong
A 'B
large
C half
B
To
minis
prope
more
K the 1 of scl
The house value
Tot
* D
Numb
TEAM
Color
Iowa
Kanss
Kanss
Missso
Nebrar
Oklah
Oklah
Tot
* D
I
Figur
TEAN
Color
Iowa
Kans
K-St
Missis
Nebra
Oklal
O-St
Ir able
T of b exce emp
If KU anyt
A athle spen
Big spor judg
I the flood sam tain
I tion
nent rive
and thes
one
video getl other
effo
real they
] (tra
to l