Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
"Every Schoolchild Should Be Made To Pray Against Government Interference With Private Lives"
Wilson on Leave For Work at NYU
Paul E. Wilson, professor of law, left this week for New York University, where he will be associate director of the Institute of Judicial Administration until September 1965
Prof. Wilson will be on sabbatical leave from KU, and will work on an American Bar Association project entitled "Development of Minimum Standards for the Administration of Criminal Justice."
The project is a survey of state procedures in criminal cases. The purpose is to develop some ideal standards of procedure governing trials of criminal cases. Prof. Wilson also will be assisting with some seminar work at NYU.
He will continue as editor of the American Criminal Law Quarterly, and he wil continue his position as draftsman for a Kansas judicial council advisory committee on criminal law revision. He will return to Kansas frequently in the latter position.
225 Arrive For Previews
Approximately 225 future freshmen at the University of Kansas checked into Hashinger Hall for previews on Wednesday for two days to explore into college life.
Those who arrived in the afternoon toured the campus and then joined the evening arrivals for registration and welcome.
On Thursday members of the group took placement examinations from 8 a.m. until noon. In the afternoon they took a language and chemistry examination and then attended a preview dinner in the evening.
At 10 p.m. the future students met with representatives from the offices of the dean of women and dean of men to ask questions and get information.
On Friday, the second day, the group took more placement examinations and had their identification photo taken.
The day's activities ended with a dance and individual interviews with the University staff members about employment, financial assistance, fraternities, sororities, ROTC, housing, student insurance, and to answer all questions the "newcomers" might have.
Physical examinations were given at Watkins Memorial Hospital in the afternoon.
Previewers were asked to come to the Preview office in 134 Strong during the interview hours to arrange for a time.
Approximately 2,200 of the fall freshmen are attending 11 of the preview sessions during June and July.
City Failure Laid to States
ST. LOUISE—(UPI)—Kansas Gov. John Anderson Jr. says that increasing need for federal grants to states has been caused by failure of state governments to recognize and cope with urban problems.
The Republican governor addressed the 96th annual convention of the American Institute of Architects in St. Louis.
He said states have undergone three changes in their development, the most important being "an increasing dependence and centralization of governmental control and responsibility."
In briefly mentioning the arguments for and against federal aid, Anderson stressed that the "inherit" degree of federal control "is the paramount factor in determining the acceptability of the program by the states. . .."
He urged states to "unshackle" localities so they can act on local problems in their own way, allowing the state to act on problems that transcend local powers.
Soil Science Group Meets
The fifth annual meeting of the Kansas chapters of the Soil Conservation Society of America will meet today and tomorrow in the Student Union to discuss and develop needed programs.
The purpose of the society is "to advance the science and art of good land use." All 10 Kansas chapters will be here, and delegates will hear speakers outstanding in their field report on urban development and recreation as a land use.
Through these meetings, the various chapters exchange ideas they believe will help the state's conservation program and have effect on the nation.
A main speaker scheduled is John A. Baker, assistant secretary of the United States Department of Agriculture. Urban Hess, president of the Kansas City Home State Bank, will preside at the opening meeting, and Paul Pippert, marketing reporter of KCMO radio and television station, will be moderator for the panel discussion Saturday.
Friday. June 19, 1964
and "St. Cosmas" by Joseph Gotsch; "Head of Man" by Bernardo Strozzi; Thomas Hart Benton's "Ballad of the Jealous Lover"; John Singer Sargent's "Portrait of Mrs. Daniel Sargent Curtis"; the 13th century "Madonna and Child"; the 17th century "Seated Budda"; a painting by Gilles van Tilborch the Younger of a picture gallery with the artist and his patrons; Winslow Homer's "West India Divers" and "Cloud Shadows," and Bernardo Zenate's "Madonna and Saints."
Air Force Recruiters On KU Campus Today
One of the cards contains an interior view of the Museum's Medieval Gallery. Two others are photographs of gifts presented by the senior class of 1961, Seymour Lipton's "The Avenger," and Daniel and Robert Sharp's "The Urn."
Two Air Force recruiters will be in the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin, and the Hawk's Nest from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today.
Dr. Marilyn Stokstad, director,
said the art cards, photographed
by James Tetirick Co. of Kansas
City, Mo., also will be sold at the
Kansas Union. The price is 5 cents
each.
New color post cards of 18 works in the Museum of Art, including a once-stolen painting by Edouard Manet, have gone on sale at the museum.
The valuable Manet "Portrait of Line Campineau" was stolen from the Museum in August 1963 and recovered the following January in Los Angeles.
The Air Force officer qualification test will be available, and all interested persons may apply for officer training school 210 days prior to graduation. Application does not incur obligation.
Post Cards of KU Paintings Go on Sale at Art Museum
Other post cards available are Tilman Riemenschneider's statue, "Madonna and Child"; "The Pietà" by Juan Guas; "The Musicians" by Theodore Rombouts; "St. Damian"
A complete selection of clothes for your-self and for Dad on Father's Day this Sunday June 21.
We feature the finest clothing assortment in Lawrence.
Stop in this week and shop for Dad on His Day!