Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Ulbricht Admits Party Disagreed Over Berlin Wall
BERLIN — (UPI) — East German chief Walter Ulbricht said today there was disagreement among his Communist comrades over the construction of the Berlin wall last August.
Ulbricht said he considered such disagreement "dangerous thinking" and the wall was built, according to an interview published in the official East German Communist Party organ Neues Deutschland.
"MANY COMRADES were of the opinion that Aug. 13 and the enraged reaction of the West German militarists to our measures to secure the borders would restrict socialist democracy." Ulbricht said.
"I hold such interpretation to be basically wrong and also dangerous thinking. Exactly the opposite is true. The securing of our borders cleared the way for a broader development of the socialist democracy than was previously possible."
Ulbricht said, "There are still many people among us who seem to be oriented toward a reverse development, that is back to capitalism, or perhaps even worse. A mishmash between capitalism and socialism."
It is of "burning importance," he said, that the party know exactly what people are thinking and over which questions they are still uncertain.
ALLIED AUTHORITIES reported the Soviets have made no requests to reserve space in the vital air corridors to West Germany.
The Soviet Union last weekend rejected an Allied protest against interference with western traffic in the vital air corridors linking Berlin with the rest of the free world.
The U.S. Army called out its troops early today in a test of its mechanization mobility. The troops were summoned by loudspeakers mounted on cars. Announcements in German explained to West Berliners the move only was a test.
CRC Cancels Meet
Charles Menghini, Pittsburg senior, and co-chairman of the Civil Rights Council announced today that the CRC will not meet tonight because of the showing of "Operation Correction." It will meet this Thursday at 8 p.m. in Parlor C of the Student Union.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05
a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1810 Stratford
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) and 11:45 to 12 noon. Saturdays, 4-5 & 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Forign Students: The Life in the U.S.
Seminar will be today at 4 p.m. in the
Pine Room of the Kansas Union, Mr.
Tom Moore of the KU-Y will speak.
TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
Feb. 22 - C. Fred Colvin, Asst. Supt (Elem. & Sec.), Wichita, Kansas.
Feb. 22 - H.A. Blanka, Public Schools Junction City, Kansas.
Feb. 22 — Stanley Knedlick, Principal,
Anchorage, Alaska.
Sch. Dista,
Anchorage, Alaska.
Feb. 23 — Russell J. Ribb, Dir. of Pers.
Hudson Elem. Dist., La Puente, Calif.
Feb. 23 — Robert Henley, Mehlville Sch. Dist, Bk-81, St. Louis 25, Mo.
TODAY
EL ATENEO se reine y hio miercole dia 21 de febrero a las 4 de la tarde en 11 Fraser. Presentamos a la Sra. de Escher en un programa sobre "Latinamo a y miercado", miercado, conjunto musical latino El Combo. Todos invitados. Refrescos.
Baptist Student Union Devotional: 5
hr. Southern Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread. Bible study and devotional
Episcopal Holy Communion & Lunch:
12 noon, Canterbury House.
SUA Bridge Lessons: 7 p.m., 206 Kansas Union, Instructor, Larry Bodie.
TOMORROW
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Demorat der Gesellschaft. Ubf. 502 Fraser, Herr Sidman, Professor der Geschichte, wird ueber die Demorat sprechen. Alle sind herzilich unmckleden.
Christian Science Organization: 7:30 am. Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Fraser's Coming Down; Some Weep,Some Clap
Nine students and three faculty members expressed varied opinions when asked their reaction to the University's plans to raze Fraser Hall.
Stephen L. Glass, instructor in classics, said, "I am very sorry to see it go. Fraser has a charm about it that will not be duplicated by a new building." Mr. Glass said new buildings are "very efficient and very sterile."
Mr. Glass also saw an advantage to razing the 90-year-old building. He said Fraser has no foundation.
IAN C. LORAM, professor of German, said: "I think that I approve for the same reasons the Chancellor mentioned in his explanation."
Mr. Loram also said, "It's a dangerous building."
Gary Hoffer, Newton sophomore, said: "I like the old building, but I suppose it's got to go."
Allan Latta, Wichita senior, said, "It's sort of a shame. But there's not much of a way to get around it."
MARTI GRAVES, Independence senior, said: "I think it's the most marvelous thing they've done in a long time. The building's a complete waste."
Stuart Levine, assistant professor of English, said, "I like the old building, but it is terrible to work in." Levine added, "It would be nice if it were preserved, but that is probably impractical."
KEITH MARTIN, Wichita sophomore, said: "I think as old as the building is, it needs to be torn down." Speaking from past experience, Martin said, "Fraser auditorium leaks snow."
Dick Quinn, Baxter Springs sophomore, said, "I think it's too bad. But the building is ready to fall down and it's got to go." Quinn hopes the new building is made of "college Gothic design."
Ramona Carrier, St. John junior, said: "I think they need to, but I think it's too bad they can't preserve it."
STEVE McGREEVY, Paola freshman, believes the razing of the building will be for the "benefit of all." The new building would be more fully utilized," he said.
LeAnn Buller, Lyons junior, said: "It would probably be just as well to build a new one."
Dorleen Lewis, Bronx, N. Y., junior, said: "I'd like to see it stay up."
College Lists 517 on Honor Roll
Fifty students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences earned straight A records to lead the College's fall honor roll. A total of 517 students are listed on the honor roll: The students who made all A grades are:
Dudley Dean Allen, Lawrence;
B. George Barissas, Kansas City, Mo;
John Ival Blair, Wichita; Charles
E. Bondurant, Bartlesville, Okla;
William Breckenridge, Louisburg;
Woodrow Dale Brownall, Kansas
City, Kan; Diane Kay Coen, Kansas
City, Mo; Mary Jane Cowell, St.
Louis, Mo.; Carol S. Cross, Topeka;
Ronald Lynn Daggett, Winfield;
Evelyn Twila Fearing, Lawrence;
Harold Wayland Fearing, Lawrence;
William Edgar Feist, Topeka; Audrey Joan Felt, Prairie Village; Gary Hamilton Grimsley, Wichita; Vern Bennom Grimsley, Garden City;
Robert I. Guentherh, Abadan, Iran;
Gordon Lee Hager, Hepler; Bruce Douglas Hall, Coffeyville; Phillip Higginbottom, Winfield; Margaret A Jeter, Hays; Patricia L. Lanning,
Bartlesville, Okla.; William J. Lit-tell, Rolla; Nancy H. Marsh, Dieusur-Meuse, France; Mary Hughes McCue, Liberal.
Meacham Recital Called Interesting and Varied
By Tom Winston
Monday's recital by John Meacham, KU instructor of wind and percussion, brought flute playing back to the KU Faculty Recitals.
Mr. Meacham is new to the KU faculty this year, filling the former position of Dr. Marcus Hahn, associate professor of music education and of wind and percussion, who has assumed expanded duties in the School of Education.
The first half of the program was sonatas by Locatelli and Bach. The Bach is infinitely more interesting to listen to, and Mr. Meacham played them both with warmth. Technical slips during the evening were mostly confined to an occasional poor attack.
His tone is warm and vital, though it tends toward shrillness in the top of the flute's range. But the shrillness, when it occurred, detracted but little from an extremely interesting and varied program.
MISS MARIAN JERSILD, associate professor of piano, accompanied Meacham on the harpsichord for the Bach and Locatelli. The harpsichord, not often heard in concert today, lent a pleasing sparkle to both sonatas authentically in keeping with both. The only thing missing was a low instrument, the
cello for instance, to complete the continuo. The texture of the harpsichord sound is too light to bring out inner voices well without a lower instrument. When a modern piano is used that problem ceases to exist, but the harpsichord continuo is more in keeping with the music.
The first Poulenc movement sounds too much like Prokoviev for comfort. Poulenc has been known to play games before. And the finale is as if Haydon were saying, "Here. Let me play Tchaikovsky for you. And, just for fun, let's use a Mozart theme."
The second half of the program included a Sonatine by Henri Dutilleaux and a Sonata by Francis Poulenc, contemporary French composers. The Dutilleaux is airy and gay, the Poulenc witty and even sardonic.
Mr. Meacham, who has studied with Julius Baker, the famous flutist here last week with the Bach Aria Group, played these last two pieces with virtuoso flair. Miss Jersild accompanied him on the piano for this half. Both she and Mr. Meacham collaborated well for a unity of musical idea.
The last movement used a germ of the theme of the finale from Mozart's Haffner Symphony, but the treatment was Haydn tinged with Tchaikovsky, or vice versa.
Arthur O. McGowan, Kansas City, Kan; Carol Sue McMillan, Coldwater; Terry Alan Miller, Fort Scott; Bert Breon Mitchell, Salina; Sharon Esther Nelson, Larned; Robert Lynn Oblander, Salina; Charles S. Patterson, Kansas City, Kan; Constant J. Poorer, Topeka; Nadine Beth Prouty, Newton; Penelope Purnell, Topeka; Robert K. Remple, Lawrence; Kathleen L. Rourke, Mission; Stanley Allan Seidel, McPherson; Victoria Sheldon, Independence; Martha Dee Siples, Mission; Robert Austin Swan, Topeka; John Robert Swanson, Baldwin; John S. Swenton, Bonner Springs; Frank W. Thompson, Iola; David C. Trowbridge, Prairie Village; Robert Wilhelm Wahl, Lyons; Richard Weinshlboum, Augusta; Susan Mary Whitley, Lawrence; John P. Wolf, Overland Park; Janet Wright, Prairie Village.
Other students on the honor roll are:
Carolyn Adams, Leawood; Ray Raeben Adams, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Jane L. Albrecht, Lawrence; Sandra Lou Amato, Louisville; Tomika Topeka, Jon T. Anderson, WaKeeney; Thomas P. Armstrong, Atchison; John P. Atkinson, Topeka; Magneta Ann Austin, Coffeylevine; Harold Arthur, Baker, Osborne, Judith D. Baker, Mary Kearney, Patricia Sue Barnes, Osage City; Martha Kay Barrett, Bartlesville, Okla.; Patrick L. Baude, Topeka; Mary L. Baumgartner, Overland Park; Jeffrey D. Baxter, Raytown, Mo.; Charles S. Bassinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur Stiecle Becker, Lawrence
Barry Ankle Becker, Overland Park; Pamela M. Beezley, Kinsley; Patricia A. Behen, Kansas City, Kan.; Patricia A. Behen, Kansas City, Kan.; E. Eugenel, Independence, George S. Benson, El Dorado; Janet Alice Benson, Kansas City, Kan.; Lynn S. Briertrester, Independence, George S. Benson, Leoll; Stephen J. Binder, Shawnee Mission; Ann Kennon Binford, Overland Park; Carole F. Bishop, Shawnee Mission; Feee G. Barnham, Farmington; Myrna Kirk Blanka, Junction City; Grace Johnson Blazer, Belleville; Don King Blevins, Wichita; Judith A. Bodhausen, Wichita; Robert Mattes Boley, Prairie Village; Rita Louise Bolls, Kansas City, Mo.
Bond
Ardith Mary Bond, Kirkwood, Mo.; Sandra Sue Bordhold, Tlaise; Crosse; Judi L. Bowls, Iola; Barbara B Annowman, Ferguson, Jo. Robert L. Boyle, Kenneth W. Boyd, Morant; Kenneth W. Boyer, Hemple, Mo.; David Louis Brack, Salina; Jane L. Breckenridge, Louisburg; Dixie Lee Breeding, Marysville; Betsy Brechtenhul Kansas Diana M. Brinton, Raytown, Mo.; David S. Brollier, Hugeton; Barbara J. Brooks, Hays; Robert A. Brooks, Leawood; Frank R. Brown, Independence, Mo.; Laurence Brown, Alabama City, Okla; Pamela Brown, Brown, N.Y.; Sarah Jade Biehler, Atchison
Joy Catherine Bulls, Davenport, Ia; Larry B. Burke, Dodge City; Harlan D. Burkhead, Marysville Leane Syur, Burkhead, Marysville Leane Syur, Lenexa, James K. Campbell, Paola; William Joseph Campino; Liberal; Glen Cantrell, Ulysses; Scott L. Carder, Kanterle, Ulysses; Scott L. Carder, Wichita, Betty F. Carpenter, Kirkwood, M; Linda Kay Cash, Fairview Park, Ohio; Robert Heaton Cathey, Shawnee Mission; Bonnie Le Chab, Mission; Carol Gibbs, Jr., Altamont; Judith Ann Cobely, Gove; Leile Le Coale, Holt
on; Janice S. Colgazier, Colby; Cheryl
An Cook, Arlington, Va.
David Allen Cooley, Mission; Marecelli; A. Copple. Winfield; Mary Kay Cordill Kansas City, Kan; Robert Michael Lawrence; Babette Cowley, Downs; Tandy E. Craig, Joplin, Mo; Jack L. Croughan, Novato, Calif; Ann Lorne Curry, Iola; Mary Jean Curtis, Leoit; Arthur Chuck, Leslie; Arthur Chuck, Des Moines, Ia; Jean Marie Degrand, St. Louis, Mo; Mary Demendez, Grand Rapids, Mich; Judith A. Despain, Wichita; James Lee Devall, Salem, Oregon; Sally Roger B. Doudan, Baldwin; Donna Marie Dousil, Bartlesville, Okla; Barbara Jo Draper, Rartilev.
Harold G. Dresser, Jr., Lawrenceworth;
Barbara A. Dunlap, Lawrence; Marsha
Dymn, Lawrence; Marsha Lucas, Betty Ellen Dwyter, Wichita;
Susan May Ebel, Topea; Thomas A.
Ebendorf, Wichtia; Gail Eberthardt,
Roger D. Egglinger, Duluth; William
Borden Eliff, Lawrence; Karen Jo Emel,
William Jane, Emel; William Engber, Wichtia; John F.
Erickson, Clay Center; Barbara L. Erickson,
Lawrence; Linda E. Evans, Mills-
ford City; Jeffrey H. Masas City, Mo.; Bertram H. Fairchild, Liberal;
John M. Falletta, Arma.
Farmer
Barry J. Farmer, Wichta; Joan Kay Fassnacht, Salina; Robert H. Feltz, Olathe; Kathleen M. Ferrell, Belleville, Ill.; Dwayne F. Fischer, Topeka; Gwendoland Scott City, Idaho; Jeffrey Scott City, Jan D. Flora, Quinter; John William Florin, Kansas City, Kan.; Elizabeth Ann Fly, Topeka; Sally Hamilton Foote, Paola; Kenneth C. Ford, Missouri; John Flemming, Missoula; Philip S. Freck, Fort Scott; Jeanne Carol Fry, Emporia; Larry Ray Gamble, Pittsburgh; James Allen Gamon, Leawood; Kathleen C. Ganson, Concordia; Gerry D. Gardner, Wichta; Mary M. Lawrence Wellsville; Hilda M. Gibson, Lawrence
George Wilhelm Gill, Sterling; William Glissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Carolyn Sue Kiksa, Kansas City, N.J.; Dyann Liberati, Robert Allen Golub, Kansas City, Kan.; Norman F. Good, Hutchinson; Victor W. Goodman, Wellington; Dorothea goodpasteur, Winnipeg; Teresa Duncan, Dallas; C. Gough, Chanute; Sarah S. Graber, Hutchinson; Mary Gayle Graham, Almena; Fred Kygger Green, Prairie City; Carolyn A. Gogan, Leawood; Pamela Kay Gunnell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Christopher P. Hadley, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Jill O'Neil, Yorktown; Anthea Jean Hamel, Horton; Carl Edward Hane, Leavenworth.
Fredric H. Jones, Merriam; Gary M. Jones, Parsons; Lawrence Ralph Jones, Dodge City; Marian Louise Jun, Webster Groves, Mo.; John Robert Kannarr, m.; John Robert Kannarr, ham; Dixie Lee Kaufman, McPherson; John Joseph Kearns, Kew Gardens, N.Y.; Warren D. Keller, Winfield; Dora Lee Kelley, Kansas City; Kan.; Dorothy Kelsey, Boston; S. Keown; Hutchinson; Barbara L. Kibler, Topeka; Carl B. Kinell, Lewood; Rebecca Ferriss King, Emporia; Errol R. Kinsinger, Bentonville, Ark; David H. Klassen, new York; Daniel H. Klassen, Lawrence; Mary Ella Kline, Wichita; Jean Elaine Klochr, Coffeeville.
Russell D. Klomp, Detroit, Mich.; Peter J. Korth, Shawnee Mission; Stanley K. Kranzler, Brookings, S.D.; Sherr K. Kreblier, Denver, Colorado; Krylle K. Donald Clark Lacy, Lander, Wyo.; Judith Jane Laidig, Chatham, N.J.; Barbara G. Lamb, Hutchinson; Charles F. Lanning, Lawrence; Alan D. Mission; F. Lanning, Lawrence; Alan D. Mission; Joyce E. Leasure, Cayne; Warren W. Leitch, Leavenworth; Arthur B. Leonard II, Lawrence; David Earl Leopold, Hoxie; Sandra L. Lessen道, Brownn Ann Lewis, Emporia; Richard Lee Lewis, Dodge City; Robert D. Liggett, King City, Mo.
Jones
Karen Lynn Holland, Salina; Bonnie Jean Lord, Kansas City, Kan.; Roberta Lou House, Goodland; Sandra Sue Howard; Augusta; Beverly J. Hifman; H. Hifman, Hays; David Harold Hume, Kansas City, Kan.; Karen L. Husted, Lewood; Beverly Jean Igo, Wichita; Karen Indall, Ottawa; Barry Lamont, kae; Dinkton, Betty Lamont, kae; Dinkton, Steven Janke, Winfield; Galen Jay Janzen, Lawrence; Lovell Stuber, Jarvis, Winfield; Lance H. Jessee, Washington, C.J.; Jack E. Fewell, Topeka, Loretta F. Fewell, Topeka, Springs, Colo.; Roberta L. Johnson, Joliet, II.; Brian B. Jones, Leavenworth.
Charles W. Hargrove, Lawrence; Clyde R. Harms, Aruba, Netherlands; Antilles; James Perry Harper, Sitka; Jerry Lee Harper, Victoria James, Sitka; Robert K. Hartman, Highland, Ind; Sylvester T. Hartnett, Plainvale, Helen M. Hatton, Salina; William R. Haxton, Hutchinson; Sharon Sue Hayes, Hutchison; Jane Lorrane Heck, City; Jennifer Mechen, Dodgie City; Margaret S. Helmer, Rolling Hills, Calif.; George Michael Henry, James-town; Marta Anna Hershey, Salina; Robert K. First, Gareth H.offer, Gary H.offer, Newton; Janice Elaine Hoke, Salina; H. Patricia Hoffmann, Shawnee.
(Continued on page 12)
The freshman class will try to mold a "Class of '65" spirit by TGIF- ing together at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Dine-a-Mite.
Freshmen to Hold Party
Freshman Class President Bob Stewart said the party is "an attempt to develop enthusiasm among freshman class members.
"WE WANT TO have a function in which everybody will have a good time and get to know their fellow class-members better," he said.
Stewart stressed that the party is not a date affair. "We want everybody to come," he said. "There will
be cars at the girls' dormitories to chauffeur the girls to the Dine-a-Mite."
"People will do just what they want to—drink beer, dance, play cards, or anything," he said.
"IF THIS IS A success," Stewart continued, "we will try to have more parties. Our ultimate goal is to have a big party with a band like the juniors and seniors have.
"We will of course probably have to make a small assessment or talk about ways of getting money," Stewart added. "Our class is six dollars in the hole already because of publicity materials for Friday."