Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1962
Around the Campus Book Forum Today
\* \* \*
Dr. Reinhard Kuhn will review "The Leopard and Ippolita" at the Modern Book Forum, today at 4:00 in the Union Music Room.
YAF to Hear Poll
Leland Pritchard, professor of economics, will speak at the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) meeting at 7:30 tonight in Parlor B of the Kansas Union.
The group will discuss the possibility of further action in its faculty poll to determine whether the "conservative" viewpoint is equally represented at KU. Members who have talked with various professors about the faculty reaction to the poll will give their reports.
- * *
24 in Wilson Finals
Twenty-four University of Kansas seniors who went before the regional examining board of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation did well enough to have their dossiers forwarded to Princeton, N.J., where the national committee will make the final selections.
Last year 20 KU seniors received the Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for graduate study, a total exceeded at no publicly-supported university and bettered only by five private institutions in the nation.
The Wilson appointments will be announced in the spring.
- * *
Home Ec. Club Meets
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 7:00 p.m.
in Fraser Hall.
Those planning to attend should bring old socks, old jewelry, scraps of material, yarn, scissors, buttons, ribbons, and needle and thread to help make puppets for the children at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
- * *
Editor Request Due
Applications for editor and business manager of the K Book-Date Book and Student Directory are due Feb. 24, an ASC publications official said today.
\* \* \*
Tu Jarvis, Winfield junior and chairman of the ASC publications committee said the applications should be made in letter form and turned in to him or to James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, 232 Strong Hall.
KUOK Is on the Air
Campus radio station KUOK returned to the air yesterday with a staff of nearly 100, largest in the station's nine-year history.
The station broadcasts on 630 kilocycles from 3 p.m. until midnight, Sunday through Friday. The new staff is headed by Larry Knupp, Great Bend sophomore, station manager, and Ruth Ann James, Kansas City, Mo., junior, program director.
- * *
'Correction' Film Set
"Operation Correction" will be shown at 7:30 tomorrow night in Fraser Auditorium. The film attempts to correct "mistakes" made in producing and editing "Operation Abolition."
Auto Wrecking & Junk New & Used Parts and Tires
KLWN Charged With Interference
A letter of protest against a local radio station, KLWN, has been sent to the Federal Communications Commission by a member of the KU faculty.
By Arthur C. Miller
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
James Munro, assistant instructor of political science, and a labor-news commentator at the station, sent the letter as a result of what he called "interference by the station management in the introduction of his program."
Mr. Munro said that the university has a policy that when staff members speak on controversial subjects, they do so as individuals, not as members of KU's faculty. He explained that the radio station management introduced him during one of his recent commentaries as a staff member of the University.
"THIS TYPE OF AN introduction, when a person is engaged in a controversial activity," he said, "is contrary to the University's policy."
Mr. Munro also charged the station with cutting out an advertisement during his introduction. The advertisement concerned the labor union which sponsors the program, he added.
He said that the letter will have no legal effect on the station but it will become a part of the station's file with the FCC. Mr. Munro added that when the station files for a new license, the letter will be available for the FCC to review.
Mr. Munro said he did not know why the station changed his introduction.
"SO FAR AS I KNOW," he explained, "they have never said what they obiected to."
He said the radio program itself was concerned with issues of interest to the labor movement. He added that part of the trouble might be that the "program's ideas are more liberal than those of the station."
Mr. Munro's program is broadcast each Sunday at 12:30 p.m.
He said that the program will be on the air again this Sunday if "we are guaranteed that the program won't be tampered with." A meeting with the station management will be held later this week, he added.
During a telephone interview this morning, Arden Booth, station manager of KLWN, said that part of the trouble with Mr. Munro's program is that some people accept the program's opinions as those of the station.
"SINCE HE WAS a part-time commercial announcer as well as announcing the opinion program
'Viewpoint', his voice became associated with the station. His effectiveness as a commercial announcer was therefore lowered.
Booth said he had suggested that Mr. Munro continue to write the program but that he should let the union president read the script on the air.
Mr. Munro declined the first suggestion and instead quit as a commercial announcer so that he could continue the commentary program. Booth said that Mr. Munro did so on his own and was not fired.
A second suggestion, Booth continued, was to continue announcing the program but to cease announcing as a commercial broadcaster.
Booth said that the program is "highly controversial and opinionistic." The introduction was changed, he added, in order to disassociate KLWN from the views of the program.
Senator Requests Equality in Military
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A Republican senator today urged Congress to protect Negro soldiers and national guardsmen from segregation.
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New York made the plea at the opening of a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee study on the constitutional rights of servicemen.
He asked Chairman Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., to give particular attention to reported discrimination, especially in the National Guard.
Ervin had intended to deal largely with whether the will of Congress has been ignored in the issuance of summary dishonorable discharges without courts-martial.
But Kealing said the segregation matter was more important. Despite a 1948 order directing equal treatment of all servicemen, he said, Negro soldiers must use segregated facilities near posts in some southern states.
He said that if they cannot live on the post, they must live in segregated off-base housing. If the base does not operate a school, Keating said, children of Negro soldiers must attend public segregated schools.
Wilwyn Is in Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — (UPI)—Wilwyn, winner of the inaugural running of the Washington D. C. International at Laurel in 1952, now serves as a stallion at the Oppenheim Farm near here.
DOING IT THE HARD WAY by hoff
Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with FITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand-
easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH
somer, healthier. Your scalp tingles, feels so refreshed. Use FITCH Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO every week for positive dandruff control. Keep your hair and scalp really clean, dandruff-free!
FITCH LEADING MAN'S SHAMPOO
Review Praises Band Concert
the KU Concert Band presented its annual winter concert Sunday afternoon to an audience of about 500.
By Tom Winston
The opening number, Gluck's Overture to Iphigenia in Aulis, was played with pleasant forward drive.
The Howard Hanson Chorale and Alleluia was well played, showing off the band's overall sound.
The third movement is modal-sounding, capitalizing on open fifths, and playful. The fourth movement has a figure that skitters around through the high winds, is thrown to the percussion and batted all through the band. The brass indulge in playful laughter a bit later on, cascading over each other in bright clusters of sound.
The most interesting number of the afternoon was Vincent Persi chetti's Symphony No. 6 for Band. The first movement has some exciting, energetic dialogue between the battery and the high woodwinds.
The concert ended with two marches, "Corrida" by D. Savino, which showed off the high wood-winds and brass, and "Purple Carnival March" by Harry Alford, a showcase for the lower brass.
The Celebration Overture by Paul Creston went well except for one place in the middle where it momentarily lost its direction.
Even the program length was ideal, just under an hour and a half. Last spring's concert ran nearly three hours.
Temple Formed for Deaf
NEW YORK — (UPI)—A Jewish congregation has been formed here to serve deaf persons. It is called Temple Beth Or of the Deaf and holds regular services in the headquarters of Congregation Rodee Sholom, on Manhattan's upper west side.
Tonite and Wednesday
At 7:00 & 9:00
'The Singer Not The Song'
"The Singer Not The Song"
Marriages Are Tapering Off
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.—(UPI)—Marriage licenses in this "honeymoon capital" continued their downward trend last year, according to city clerk James E. Collins.
There were 840 licenses issued last year, the lowest since 1958, when 792 licenses were issued.
TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.
NOW! At 7:30 Only Adults $1.00
THE GREATEST
A STORY OF THE CHRIST AND THE INSPIRATION OF HIS SPOKEN WORDS.
STARTS THURSDAY!
Feb. 22 Exclusive Run!
MAT. DAILY 1:30 EVES. 7:45 ONLY
SAT. AND SUN. AT 1:30-4:45-8:00
WEEK DAY MAT. $1:60; EVE. SAT.-SUN. $1.25
CHILDREN 50c ANYTIME
One day. All
One of ou' how carel (caree) separate a bath, phor three other at 1229 Of 1239 At you if you're at anyone at
1 pair of case 3 we by phone
Take you
1842 Des-
matic dr
Only $65
648.
Ring in Fine. 114
WESTEF new an graphed prehensi VI 2-190 livery.
OLYMPI cision m:
Typewrit
Lawrence
8644
GENER.
compleat
definitive
Handy
$3.50. f
VI 3-57
PRINTED
pages, c.
preprinted
edition:
Notes: C.
Livery.
'61 For steering white Excelle reasons
TIRE C
all pri
tires, r
929 Ma
writer man k student 735 M
1958 Cl
matic
new w
5 p.m.
MOTO All pr studen (Next
ATTEX year m & Lor Call V more
Hallic erage before
1960 / white,
lon,
Econo
condit
Lawso
R pay
Sew diti be ame etc.
pay pri ma are
For
GUN and blue the