Model U.N. Blocks Seating of Chinese
By Steve Clark and Jerry Musil
A resolution introduced by India to admit Red China to the United Nations was tabled at the opening session of the Model U.N. this morning in Hoch Auditorium.
The motion to table was made by Argentina.
LEGISLATION WAS bogged down in the opening session by continual points or order, points of information and calls for recess. A small crowd of about 100 watched the session.
The resolution on Red China was scheduled to be debated immediately after the start of the session. However, house rules were suspended by a two-thirds vote to allow debate of a resolution concerning nuclear testing.
The resolution, which was defeated, called for immediate cessation of nuclear testing, the opening of lands to continuous U.N. inspection teams, and the continuing of the arrangement until further agreements can be made.
THE DEFEATED resolution was an amended version of the original resolution introduced by the United States. Part "b" of the original resolution read;
To open their lands to U.N. inspection teams, to be formed immediately, whenever seismic evidence is presented by any nation followed by the charge that there may have been a test band violation."
Jordan introduced the amendment
to change part "b" to read. "To open their lands to continuous U.N. inspection teams, to be formed immediately."
Communist China was admitted an observer nation by the vote of the General Assembly in the first Mode U.N., held three years ago. The Soviet delegation contends that the Assembly, rather than the Steering Committee, should be allowed to decide what nations may observe.
THE SECOND SESSION WAS scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. today. The agenda called for introduction of a resolution dealing with U.N. finances.
The USSR said the General Assembly has the right to determine who will sit in on the Assembly's meetings as observer nations.
The session closed with the defeat of an appeal of the Steering Committee's decision to admit South Viet Nam, South Korea and West Germany as observer nations and to omit East Germany, North Korea and North Viet Nam from the Model U.N.
The appeal was made by Pat Piggott, Kansas City, Mo., senior and chairman of the Soviet delegation. He said the Steering Committee's decision was "an effrontry to the Communist Bloc."
Saturday's session is scheduled for 10 a.m., with recess scheduled for 4 p.m.
People-to-People will hold interviews Sunday for the position of chairman and vice chairman of KU p-T-p. Anyone interested in applying for one of these positions may obtain an application blank at the P-t-P office in room 113 of the Kansas Union. Applications must be in today so applicants can be notified of interview appointments before Sunday.
Masons, members of the Order of the Eastern Star, children of members of Eastern Star or Masons are eligible for the award which will be granted to a junior for use in his senior year.
Interviews Sunday For P-t-P Officers
Two $300 scholarships will be awarded to KU students again this year by the Kansas Order of the Eastern Star, a distaff organization of the Masonic Lodge.
DUBUQUE, Iowa — (UPI) -- Despite "caution," "danger," and "dead end" signs posted at the end of a street by police, hot rodders still crash through the barrier.
Bridle On Horsepower
Eastern Star to Give Two Scholarships
Deadline for filing applications with the Aids and Awards Office is June 1. The awards will be given solely on the basis of merit.
The cops are giving it one more try with a new sign that says "whoa."
Tour Changes Forced —
Department. They will travel on to New York by bus and take off from there for Brussels.
ANOTHER RESTRICTION placed on the tour is the necessity for following an itinerary. After the week in Berlin the students will travel to various parts of Europe, but they will be required to maintain mail contact with the Brussels office.
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C.-(UPI)
Mrs. Ernest L. Ives, sister of United Nations Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, yesterday resigned from the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), saying she does not agree with its policies.
"The main purpose of the itineraries and the requirement to report to the Brussels office," Jarvis said "is to let us know in the Brussels office where you are in case someone in the U.S. needs to locate you."
Some of the students on the tour will not be U.S. citizens. One of them asked if foreign nationals might have trouble getting out of West Berlin once they were in.
Jarvis said, "The West Berlin government extended the invitation to us, and the State Department is behind us." He stated that he did not think there would be any difficulties with the four-power governmental arrangement in West Berlin.
(Continued from page 1)
Jarvis could not give an exact figure on how much the summer in Europe will cost. He said it will vary with the amount each student wants to spend.
"The point has been reached at which I no longer can be a silent supporter of such official views. And membership constitutes such approval. Resignation is a wrench, but I feel I have no other alternative."
SOUTHERN PINES N.C.—(UPI)
Prominent DAR Member Quits Because of Policy
One student asked if it would be possible to sell their return trip tickets in case they decided they would rather not return with the P-t-P group.
"No," Jarvis said. "That would be a violation of the charter flight regulations, and you would run the risk of losing your passport."
(In a telephone interview this morning with a member of the passport division of the U.S. Government Office in Kansas City, Mo., it was revealed that a passport can be revoked under only "very few" circumstances. The official said that not staying with a tour like that proposed by P-t-P would in no way violate passport regulations.)
Mrs. Ives, a granddaughter of a founder of the DAR, said an increasing number of DAR policies "are wholly out of line with the policies of the United States of America as formulated by both the Republican and Democratic party, and as overwhelmingly endorsed by a majority of American voters."
"I find it hard to believe that disapproval of the United Nations, this great organization for peace, is representative of DAR membership as a whole," she wrote.
She said this trend reached its climax when the DAR "was unable to support the children's fund, the UNICEF program of the United Nations."
The letter was sent from her winter home here to Mrs. Ashmead White, DAR president general in Washington, Mrs. Ives said she offered her resignation "with very great regret."
In her letter of resignation, Mrs. Ives said the DAR has disregarded approval of its membership, discussion has been discouraged "and the holding of alternative views frowned on."
Jarvis was asked why P-t-P did not take advantage of existing student travel programs rather than arranging one of their own. He answered that, "such flights have not worked in the past, and they are not in line with the purpose of the P-t-P program."
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Friday, April 13, 1962 University Daily Kansan
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