University Daily Kansan
CONVENTION COMMITTEE—Members of the IAWS Convention Steering Committee receive instructions on the art of flower-making from Patricia Kendall, Holton sophomore (left center). The flowers will be used as table decorations at the regional IAWS convention to be sponsored by KU's Associated Women Students (AWS). Kneeling on the front row, left to right: Carolyn Hauser, Howard junior; Susan Callender, Bonner Springs junior; Patricia Kendall,
Holton sophomore; Diane Coen, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Mary Nan Scanman, Tarkio, Mo., junior; Karlene Howell, Kansas City senior. Seated on the back row (left to right): Ann Leffler, Pittsburg sophomore; Rita Wright, Salina junior; George Anne Porter, Kansas City junior; Susan Flood, Hays sophomore; Karen Jordan, Great Bend junior. Not pictured: Jeanne Maxwell, Lawrence senior, and Priscilla Camp, Lawrence junior.
Uneasy Algerians Still Fear French
Page 9
ALGIERS — (UPI) — “Wait until tonight, swine! Wait until tonight!”
The two olive-drab mobile gendarmerie half-tracks crunched across the broken glass littering the Place Lvautey this morning. They were full of white-faced gendarmes in steel helmets and bulletproof vests.
The gendarmes were trying to watch the crowd, the windows along the street, the roof-tops and the street in front of them and behind, all at the same time.
"Al-ger-ie Fran-cause, Al-ger-ie Fran-caise!"
"Swine!" the crowds roared.
"Swine! Wait until tonight!"
The two half tracks slowly turned out of the Place Lyautey and went away down the Rue Charles Peguy in the blazing sunshine.
An old woman in a purple rain-coat stood in the boulevard Saint Saens on the western side of the Place watching the half-tracks move away. She held a string-net shopping bag full of groceries.
"Swine," she croaked. "We drove them off. We made them run."
She shifted the shopping bag to her other hand and picked her way up the boulevard, stopping now and then to kick a piece of glass out of her path.
She was a Frenchwoman. The crowds shouting and jeering at the passing half-tracks were French. Thegendarmes themselves were French.
The snipers that opened fire from behind roof-top parapets, balconies and darkened windows shortly after 9 p.m. last night were French, too, and the gendarmes shooting back at them were French.
There used to be a chestnut about Frenchmen firing upon Frenchmen. It was a kind of "it can't happen here" complacency.
It happened here last night. It is happening today and from all the indications it will happen again tonight-by order of the Secret Army Organization (OAS).
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Early yesterday army helicopters went across the city just above rooftop level scattering government leaflets that said things like: "The negotiations at Evan succeeded in bringing about guarantees for the Algerian communities, the maintenance of French security forces, the organization of Franco-Algerian cooperation . . ."
"They must be read. Have you read them?"
An hour later, mimeographed OAS leaflets floated down into the noontime streets from rooftops and windows.
"These documents concern each one of you."
Friday, March 23. 1962
"Attack the enemy." it said
"Throw Molotol cocktails and grenades from your windows at the CRS and the mobile gendarmeric, particularly after 9 p.m."
The shooting here last night started shortly after 9 p.m., which is the beginning of the curfew for vehicles.
"Go into the streets when they search your neighborhood."
"Smash barricades."
"Swine!" the crowd roared. "Wait until tonight."
"Long live French Algeria."
Snipers opened fire on the mobile dendarmerie in a least eight different areas.
The gendarmerie fired back.
German national students and instructors collected $55.25 recently for relief of German flood disaster areas. The money has been sent to the German Red Cross. American students and citizens of Lawrence also contributed to the fund.
Students Collect $55.25
JERUSALEM, Israel — (UFI) — Attorney General Gideon Hausner said today that Adolf Eichmann's crimes against the Jews were of such wide scope and nature that his death sentence could not be set aside on a technicality.
Hausner Fights Eichman Appea
Hausner told the Israeli Supreme Court it could not accept the defense argument that Eichmann, a former SS officer in Adolf Hitler's Nazi regime, acted only under orders of his superiors in the murder of six million Jews during World War II.
He denied the defense contention that the Jerusalem district court was not competent to convict Eichmann and he said Israel is "in good company" in using a retroactive law to cover the case.
HAUSNER MADE his statements during the second day of Eichmann's appeal against a conviction and death sentence for mass murder of Jews.
He took the floor after Eichmann's attorney, Dr. Robert Servatius, ended his opening statement with a request that memoirs written by the former nazi in prison be produced as evidence.
Servatius contended that the district court's ruling against Eichmann last December was in disregard of international law. He said only the leaders who gave orders to Eichmann were guilty of the crimes
Hausner sharply attacked these points before court recessed until Monday.
"SUCH CRIMES were by their nature extra-territorial and therefore not bound by national boundaries." he said.
"The oath of allegiance to the flag does not justify any of Adolf Eichmann's deeds.
Official Bulletin
Applications for Men's Residence Hall
Applications must be returned by March 30. For
additional information contact the Dean
Men, 228 Strong Hall. Applications
must be returned by March 30.
Teacher Interviews:
March 26 — Franklin Mathewson, Supervisor,
(Elem. & Sec.) White Plains
SANDY'S
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221
Oakley Farmer, will speak on
"The Purpose of Baptism"
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
Inter-Kansas Union,
Bible study, Hebrew; 8
extends its appreciation to you in helping to make our St. Patrick's Day celebration a great
a great success.
TODAY
Thank You
International Club: After film in Hoch
Jawahry Room, Kansas Union. Martha
will will sing German and American
folk songs, followed by refreshments and
dancing.
Hillet Services: 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
Soccer Team Practice: 2 p.m.. Intracultural fields.
SUNDAY
Catholic Mass; 9 & 11 a.m. Fraser Hall (Newman Club).
Great Friends Worship Meeting: 10:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
VJA Dinner: 6 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union. Speak, Shabiat Tevth, an Israeli journalist. Those unable to attend are welcome at the speech at 8:15 p.m.
Lutheran Church Services; 8:30 & 1
am. Immmanuel Lutheran Church, 127
& Vermont; 5 p.m. Wed:sdays, Dan
fonthall Chancel.
Newman Club Meeting 7 p.m. St. Lawrens
in Oxford Rd. Genera
meeting and discussion.
'Don Juan in Hell To Be Presented
The scene: hell.
The conversationalists: Don Juan, Dona Ana (once seduced by Juan), Ana's father, the Commander (killed by Juan in a duel) and the devil.
The topics: love, death, and immortality.
Four members of the KU speech and drama faculty will present the "Don Juan in Hell" episode from George Bernard Shaw's "Man and Superman" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Westminster Student Center, 1200 Oread.
Instructor William Kuhlkle will play Don Juan. Instructor Caroline Kriesel will play Dona Ana, Associate Professor William Reardon will play the Commander, and Assistant Professor Virgil Godfrey will play the devil. F. Cowles Strickland, visiting professor of speech and drama, will direct.
The sequence comprises most of act III of "Man and Superman." It will be slightly cut to allow time for a discussion following the performance.
Admission is free.
Book Contest Announced
Seniors entering the Taylor Book Collection Contest will be competing not only for the Taylor awards but also for an opportunity to enter the Amy Loveman National Award contest.
The national contest—which is sponsored by the Book-of-the-Month Club, "Saturday Review" and The Women's National Book Association—will award a final prize of $1000.
THE AMY LOVEMAN National Award is made yearly to a college student who has collected an outstanding personal library. It was established in memory of the late Amy Loveman, an associate editor of "Saturday Review," a book-of-the-month Club judge and a member of The Women's National Book Association.
Nominations of senior students for the Award will be made by Chairmen of Campus Library Award Committees who will have selected a local winner.
Separate application may be made for the contest through Watson Library directors. The deadline for application is April 30. The award will be made at Commencement to the winning student.
"How I would start building a home library," "The next ten books I hope to add to my personal library and why." "My ideas for a complete home library," and an annotated bibliography of the local winner's present collection should accompany his application for the national award.
NO COLLECTION of less than 35 books will be considered. Collections will be judged on the basis of intelligent interest, scope and imagination shown in creating the collection and knowledge of the books as revealed in the annotations.
Collections (excluding textbooks) of any type are eligible; whether centered in a subject or avocation or a single author or group of authors.
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