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University Daily Kansan Monday, May 11, 1964
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World Spotlight
Arias Leads in Panama
PANAMA CITY, Panama—(UPI)—Former President Arnulfo Arias, a nationalist who favors close relations with the United States, took the lead in election returns today in his bid to regain the presidency.
One of the primary tasks facing the winner of yesterday's voting will be to resolve the dispute with the United States over the U.S.-controlled Panama Canal.
China Accused of Treason
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Soviet Union accused Red China of treason to communism today in the latest Soviet bid for support of the world's communist parties.
The new Kremlin attack followed up yesterday's call to all communist parties to reject Peking's "hard line" and join a voluntary union of equals in which Moscow would renounce its supremacy.
Both statements were published in the Soviet Party newspaper Pravda as chapters in a five-part series. The articles apparently are a response to Peking's statements last fall on key issues dividing Russia and Red China in their ideological and political quarrel.
Keating Supports Goldwater
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., said yesterday he would support Sen. Barry Goldwater as a presidential candidate only if the Arizona Republican liberalized his views.
Suspected Slayer Drowns
Keating, a staunch supporter of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in the latter's campaign to capture the GOP nomination, said Goldwater would have to promise to adopt a liberal party platform and turn away from conservatism before he could get his support.
BOISE, Idaho—(UPI)—A suspected slayer of five persons apparently drowned last night during a gunfight with police which climaxed one of the most grisly crimes in Idaho history.
The victims included the suspect's three children, his stepdaughter and his former wife. Two were garrotted with lengths of wire, two were shot and one was bludgeoned to death with the butt of a luger pistol.
Police identified the suspected slayer as Raymond Reasons, (age unavailable). The victims included his daughters, Pamela, 12, and Patty, 13; his son, Eddie Ray, 14; his step-daughter, Sarah G. Gohman, 20, and his former wife, Estelle, 47.
Nazi Crime Trials Continue
FRANKFURT, Germany—(UP)—The ex-inmate barber of the Nazi wartime death camp at Auschwitz testified today he watched two of his former Gestapo customers drunkenly hang 12 men.
Leon Czekalski of Tomazow, Poland, told a war crimes court that defendants Oswald Kaduk and Wilhelm Boger prepared for the hangings by getting drunk.
The former barber said Kaduk and Boger, the two ex-Gestapo guards being tried with 20 other men for helping kill up to 4 million persons at Auschwitz. first forced another inmate to drop the nooses around the doomed men on gallows outside the camp kitchen.
"Then Boger and Kaduk moved forward and kicked the chairs from under the victims' feet." Czekalski said.
Bombed Office Ready
LAUREL, Miss.—(UPI)—Editor-publisher J. W. West of the Laurel Leader-Call, damaged by an explosion yesterday, said today's edition would be published on schedule.
The blast shattered the press room, broke all 65 windows on the building's first floor and caused moderate damage to the press.
"Someone was apparently trying to put us out of business," said West, who estimated the damage at $2,000.
West said a cross was burned in front of the building several weeks ago "But I don't know whether you can connect this or not."
He said the newspaper had taken no editorial stands that were particularly controversial.
Agency Seeks Moon Trips
HOUSTON—(UPI)—The Federal Space Agency can and will promise you the moon. Just don't ask for a specific delivery date.
America will spend at least $20 billion and probably a lot more to send two astronauts 240,000 miles to stake out the nation's scientific claim on the moon. A project nicknamed Appollo has the burden of accomplishing this, as a "national goal," before the end of the decade.
Awards and scholarships to students and prospective students in architecture at KU were announced Friday at the department's annual banquet.
Architecture Awards Presented
Guest speaker was Neal Burgess Mitchell Jr., assistant professor of the Harvard Graduate School of Design, Mitchell lectured Thursday in the schools of engineering and architecture.
EUGENE GEORGE, chairman of the department of architecture, announced the establishment of a memorial scholarship fund honoring the late George R. Eckel, prominent St. Joseph, Mo. architect, Mrs. Eckel was guest of honor at the dinner.
The endowed scholarship fund will be administered by the KU Endowment Association and will make possible an annual award to one or more students in architecture at the university. Recipients will be chosen by the chairman of the department under the provisions governing the new scholarship.
The winners of the "Arts of Architecture" display, which has been on exhibit in the union, were also announced at the dinner. Design I-IV: Theodore Larkin, Great Bend senior, and Jerry Clawson, Pordin. Mo. senior. Design V-VIII winners are Ken Wilson, Kansas City. Mo. junior, and Marion Hymer, Merriam senior, Painting and Austrian tissue winners are Kenneth Kahmann, Springfield, Mo. senior, and Julian Ominski, Kansas City, Mo. senior. Scupture winners are Jon Thogmartin, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Jim Williams, Phillipsburg senior. Drawing winners are Duane Pankratz, Salina freshman, and Richard Obenchain, St. Clair, Pa., sophomore.
KU Law School Chooses Queen
Debbie Galbraith, Wichita sophmore, was chosen queen of the KU School of Law's Fun Day, Saturday, from 12 candidates.
Runner-ups in the two-piece bathing suit contest were Marilyn Veatch, Wichita freshman and Margaret Jones, Moultrie, Ga., senior.
Miss Gaibraith was crowned "Miss Res Ipsa Louquit," which translates from Latin as "let the facts speak for themselves." She will reign over remaining law activities for the year.
THE FOLLOWING IS a list of other architecture students who were honored at the dinner:
Five recipients of Smith, Smith,
Haines, Lundberg and Waehler
scholarships of $150 to $500 are
Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo.,
graduate student; Bernard Galton,
Lawrence junior; William H. Prelogar Jr., Grandview, Mo., junior; Theodore Scott, Manville, N.J., senior, and Charles Winters, Kansas City senior.
GOLDWIN GOLDSMITH scho-
ships, named after the first chairman
of the department of architecture,
went to Richard Obenchain, Upper
St. Clair, Pa., sophomore; Samuel
Love, Pittsburg sophomore; John
William Hunzinger, future freshman
from McAleren, Okla.; Dennis
Wayne, Jacobs, future freshman
from Kansas City, Mo.; Robert L.
Morrow, future freshman from St.
Marys; Glenda Jo Phetteplace, future
freshman from Smith Center;
and Chester Floyd Willey, future
freshman from Caldwell.
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