Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 7, 1964
Lawrence, Kansas
52nd Year, No.9
Ike's Brother To Place Scranton Bid
CHICAGO—(UPI)—Gov. William W. Scranton announced yesterday that Dr. Milton Eisenhower, brother of former President Eisenhower, will nominate him for the presidency at the Republican national convention.
Scranton said ex-President Eisenhower "knows about this and is equally pleased. He said he was delighted to hear it."
THE PENNSYLVANIA governor said he talked by telephone with the ex-President a few minutes before making the announcement to a news conference.
Scranton was at the start of his last grass roots drive in his "blitz" campaign to pry enough delegates away from Sen. Barry M. Goldwater to prevent a first-ballot victory for the Arizonian at the Republican convention in San Francisco.
He staked much of his hopes on two days of whistle-stop campaigning through Illinois, where the GOP delegation has registered itself as heavily in Goldwater's favor. The leader of the Illinois delegation, Sen Everett M. Dirksen, has been announced as the man who will put Goldwater's name into nomination at San Francisco.
SCRANTON STARTED off his news conference with the statement:
"I'm pleased and delighted to announce to you that Dr. Milton Eisenhower will nominate me at the convention in San Francisco . . . and, yes, Gen. Eisenhower knows about this and is equally pleased. He said he was delighted to hear it."
Gen. Eisenhower has been scrupulously neutral in the Scranton-Goldwater struggle, although Scranton's leaders have ardently wooed his support. Dr. Eisenhower, the president of Johns Hopkins University in Maryland, has been an avowed Scranton backer.
Scranton's Illinois appeal to the people in Illinois will range from hand-shaking stands on crowded Chicago streets to a whistle-stop train tour through the downstate prairie country. ___
NEW YORK — ( UPI ) — Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers will be the starting pitcher for the favored National League, and Dean Chance of the Los Angeles Angels to start for the American League in today's 35th All-Star game at Shea Stadium.
Drysdale, Chance Will Pitch Today
Starting Lineups
NEW YORK—(BUI) The starting lineups and batting order for today's major-league All-Star game at Shea Stadium;
American League
Fregosi, Angels, ss
 Oliva, Twins, twi
  cf, Killebrew, ef
  Killebrew, Twif
  IfAllison, Twib
  Robinson, Orl'les, 3b
  Howard, Yankees,
  Howard, Yankees,
  Chance, Angels, p
Umpires—Ed Sudol (NL), college; Joe Paparella (AL), 1b; Frank Seckey (NL), Paperie Chylak, AL), 3b, Doug Harvey (NL) and Al Salatera (NL), foul lines.
Chance's nomination to start came as a surprise inasmuch as the Angel's righthander pitched against the Boston Red Sox Sunday, but American League Manager Al Lopez pointed out that Chance had worked only $1\frac{3}{4}$ innings against Boston.
Chance, who has a 5-5 record this season with the Angels along with a 2.19 earned run average will be making his first All-Star appearance. The 27-year-old Drysdale will be appearing for the sixth time.
"I HOPE THESE WILL FIT"—These might be the words of Mrs. Ida Conroy, costume executrix of the KU Theatre Department, who is preparing costumes for the next production in the theatre. (See related story on Page 3.)
Skill of Music Campers Belies Brief Practicing
By Rose Marsha Resnick
By Rose Marsha Resnick Opening the third week of concerts for the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, James S. Ralston, general director of the camp choirs, introduced Daniel Moe from the State University of Iowa, as guest conductor for the two choirs.
Performing as though they had been together for three years instead of three weeks, the music campers presented their first number of the afternoon, "Gloria" by Vivaldi. Accepting the audience's warm applause the group proceeded into the "Almighty and Everlasting God" by Gibbons, which proved to be a song well done and well prepared for.
USING ONE of his own compositions, "Blessed Be the Lord," conductor Moe formed the group's voices as only the composer of the piece could. Following each breath and measure exactly, this fine group concluded its third of the program with an off-set composition, "Every Night When the Sun Goes In," arranged by Owens, and "Symphony of Psalms," Part I, by Stravinsky.
WINNING HIS way into the hearts of the students, Vilem Sokol, guest conductor from Seattle, led the camp orchestra in the theme song, "Trish Tune from County Derry" by Percy Grainger. Creating an atmosphere of fright and enchantment, "The Planets" by Holst brought the audience into outerspace.
The Chamber Choir continued the afternoon performances with an opening number by Liebold, "Commit Thy Way." Another piece by conductor Moe, "Hosanna to the Son of David," added just enough spice to the program to prepare the audience for the wonderful finale, "Marches of Peace," by Frackenpohl.
Fighting to conquer the hazards of nature, the evening concerts made a wonderful showing in the Outdoor Theatre. The Symphonic Band, conducted by Cmdr. Charles Brendler, retired director of the United
States Navy Band and Orchestra, brought the beauty of selections by Stravinsky, Coats, Friedemann, and Chopin into the night.
To add a touch of the holiday week-end to the program, Sokel took over the symphonic band and conducted the "Royal Fireworks Music" by Handel.
THE FINAL division of a full day of inspiring entertainment was performed by the Concert Band. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, introduced the group with "Celebration Overture" by Creston.
LAMP POSTS swayed, sheet music flew into the wind, and notes were carried out of the instruments as though they were fine threads of rare material being woven into a mist.
The closing brought out by Mr. Sokol had the right effect for a patriotic atmosphere."American Salute" by Gould said good night to the satisfied listeners of a full day of concerts.
Lawrence Proposed For Pollution Center
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Gov, John Anderson and Ross E. McKinney, chairman of the department of civil engineering, requested the establishment by the federal government of a water pollution control research laboratory at KU to deal with problems in the Missouri basin.
The request, made to Anthony Celebrezze, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, stated that the ideal location and excellent research facilities for the center were in Lawrence.
Gov. Anderson said the secretary made no commitment but said he would study the application carefully.
THE THREE men told the secretary that the University is prepared to make land available for the center free.
The ground would be part of a 600-acre tract owned by the KU Endowment Association. It is only a few minutes walk from the C. L. Burt Environmental Health Laboratory on the west side of the campus.
The group pointed out to the secretary that the Lawrence campus is only a 30-minute drive from the Kansas City Municipal Airport and the Missouri Basin regional office of the United States Public Health Service in Kansas City.
Dr. Wescoe pointed out the educational value of such a center for training qualified people in the field of water pollution while doing active research in the field.
IN ADDITION, KU is near the largest single source of municipal and industrial wastes in the Missouri River Basin and also close to other typical pollution problems.
Congress has indicated the desire to establish water pollution centers "near institutions of higher learning in which graduate training in such research might be carried out."
The committee stressed, too, that KU has active graduate programs in engineering, medicine, and physical, social and biological sciences.
FEW SCHOOLS, they said, are as qualified as KU to have such a center.
The control problems of the Missouri River basin range from the questions of water quality, effect of irrigation in the West, the complicated industrial processes in the East to salt pollution and disposal for oilfield wastes.
The committee said the University recognizes that the Public Health Service may have to limit initial efforts in the Missouri Basin to field laboratory status until it has completed construction of the several regional research facilities already established.
IF THIS is the case, the KU Endowment Association will consider the possibility of constructing facilities for such a laboratory for a long-term lease to the Federal government.
Rep. Laird Says Scranton Wants Rights Plank Fight
Dr. Wesco returned to Lawrence on Sunday.
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI)—The chairman of the Republican Platform Committee says that Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton has instructed his supporters to fight for a plank declaring that the new civil rights law is constitutional.
The official, Rep. Melvin R. Lairo of Wisconsin, told a news conference that Scranton had served notice he will instruct his delegates to insist on such a controversial plank.
SCRANTON, UNDERDOG contender against Sen. Barry Goldwater for the GOP presidential nomination, apparently hoped to dramatize the Arizona senator's contention that two provisions of the law are unconstitutional.
Laird, a neutral in the Scranton-Goldwater battle, said he was against such a step. He feels the 100-member platform body should leave that judgment to the Supreme Court.
GOLDWATER'S supporters, who comprise about 60 per cent of the committee, made clear they were willing to adopt a civil rights plank calling on the party's nominee to give the new law prompt and effective enforcement.
Rep. John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz.. Goldwater's spokesman on the committee, already has described the effort to endorse the law's constitutionality as a "meaningless" gesture.
University Theatre Presents Third Play
Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office for $1.50. KU students may present their certificates of registration for a single free admission. There are no reserved seats.
The third production of the University Theatre's summer series, "The Private Ear—The Public Eye" by Peter Shaffer, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. today. Performances will be given through Friday night.
Women Lead Men in KU Scholarship
And, of course, the women far outdistanced the men in the scholarship race.
The good students did even better, the others were a bit off, and the profs as a whole seem to be grading the same, the 1963-64 scholarship report for the University of Kansas shows.
For the first time, all four women's scholarship halls topped the "magic" 2.00 or straight B average for the year. Headed by Miller Hall's 2.15, the four averaged 2.10, for significant improvement over the 2.04 in 1962-63. All "A" is 3.00, C is 1.00.
The five men's scholarship halls averaged 1.95, headed by Pearson Hall's 2.01. The average was up from 1.93 the previous year.
The all-University average was 1.47, with no meaningful change from 1.46 a year ago.
But the all-women's mark of 1.63 was up from 1.60, while the all-men's figure fell to 1.25 from 1.39. The all-fraternity average was down 3 points to 1.43, and the all-men's residence hall mark was up 2 to 1.26.
the freshman class did better, 1.23 compared to 1.19. But the improvement came from the women, up to 1.42 compared with 1.30. Freshmen men averaged 1.10.
Pi Beta Phi led the 12 sororities with 1.98, with Kappa Alpha Theta second at 1.92. Beta Theta Pi led the 27 fraternities with 1.94. Delta Tau Delta was second at 1.77.
Carruth-O'Leary, housing senior women, led women's residence halls with 1.72, and Templin topped men's residence halls with 1.29.
Kansas Hottest Place in Nation
Rv United Press International
For the second time this year Kansas had the uncomfortable honor of being the hottest place in the nation.
Beloit logged a sizzling 113 Sunday to claim the national heat mark. Russell and Belleville had 110 each, Hill City had 108, Goodland had 106, and Topeka and Emporia each had 100-degree readings .
The coolest reading in the state was Olathe's 93.
The day was made even more uncomfortable by winds gusting to 40-50 mph.
Clouds were expected to increase, bringing cooler weather to much of the state today.