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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 6, 1964
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World Spotlight
Wilkinson Wins Berth
OKLAHOMA CITY—(UPI)—Former Oklahoma football coach Bud Wilkinson, in his first political venture, won a November "bowl" berth against one of two Democrats yesterday with the Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate.
A controversial "right to work" amendment produced the closest major race of the day. It was defeated.
Wilkinson's general election opponent will be decided May 26 in a runoff between incumbent Sen. J. Howard Edmondson and state Sen. Fred Harris of Lawton. Edmondson and Harris eliminated former Gov. Raymond Gary for the two places on the runoff ballot.
Wilkinson polled 88,001 votes in the Republican primary against a combined total of 23,757 for his two opponents, with 2,785 of the state's 3,044 precincts reporting.
In the Democratic senate primary, with 2,908 precincts in, Edmondson polled 196,831 votes, Harris 177,737 and Gary 163,586.
Madame Nhu Seeks Help
PARIS—(UPI)—Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu has cabled President Johnson, asking him to prevent the execution of her brother-in-law, Ngo Dinh Can, in Viet Nam, it was reported today.
Can was convicted of murder, extortion and misuse of power while his brother, the late President Ngo Dinh Diem, was in power.
Madame Nhu, the attractive widow of Diem's brother, said in her cable to Johnson, "It would be lamentable to see your government carry the responsibility of a new crime against the Ngo family."
Can sought refuge in the U.S. consulate in Hue, central Viet Nam, but was turned over to the Saigon government for trial.
Mme. Nhu said Can was convicted on false accusations, "after the American embassy tricked him and after the American administration betrayed and made martyrs of his brothers, President Ngo Dinh Diem and my husband Ngo Dinh Nhu."
Diem and Nhu were killed by rebels in a coup d'etat which Mme Nhu charges was engineered by U.S. agents in South Viet Nam.
Students Choose Barry
LEXINGTON, Va.—(UPI)—Students at Washington and Lee University, who have been right 8 out of 12 times in choosing the GOP presidential candidate, yesterday picked Barry Goldwater in the 1964 mock Republican Convention.
The Arizona senator won the second ballot, far ahead of his nearest rival. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
Goldwater had 718 votes to 218 for Rockefeller, 162 for Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania, 106 for former Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, and 104 for Henry Cabot Lodge. The students chose Scranton as the GOP vice-presidential nominee.
Goldwater later addressed the 1,000 students over a telephone-loudspeaker hookup from Washington.
"You have done me one of the greatest honors I have ever experienced," Goldwater said. "I accept with great humility. I hope and pray that this a good omen for July and November."
Washington and Lee, located in the Shenandoah Valley, has held mock GOP conventions in each presidential election year since 1908.
Career Opportunity
in eastern Kansas with
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Interviewing in 202 Summerfield Hall Thursday, May 7
KANSAS CITY
LAWRENCE
ATCHISON
HIAWATHA
SABETHA
EMPORIA
FRANKFORT
MARYSVILLE
MANHATTAN
TOPEKA
INDEPENDENCE
OVERLAND PARK
PITTSBURG
CHANUTE
OTTAWA
LEAVENWORTH
HOLTON
PRAIRIE VILLAGE
Coffee, Rolls and Movie
May 7, 8:00, in Summerfield Hall
For Additional Information Call Local District Agent Corlett Cotton in Lawrence National Bank Building - VI 3-1533 Keith Hiesterman Interviewer
Trial Judge Clerkship Program To Begin For 25 Law Students
The nation's first trial judge clerkship program on a full time resident basis begins this year with 25 second-year KU law students.
Five students will begin the program this summer, but most will begin in September when fall term dockets schedule the maximum number of cases.
Students will spend two months in residence under the supervision of Kansas and Missouri district judges, assisting in research, drafting orders and performing other duties similar to those of clerks for federal district judges. Students will receive five to six hours academic credit.
Summer participants are:
Ernest Adelman, Kansas City, Mo., who will work with Judge Richard Knoegisdorf, Kansas City, Mo., who will work with Judge James Frederick, Kansas City, Mo., who will work with Judge Frederick Wolesley, Lyons; James Lawring, Okmulguee, Okla., who will work with Judge Frank Gray, Pittsburgh; James Pitto, Pittsburgh, who will work in Kansas City, Kan. (judge unassigned as yet), and Karen Stewart, Hutchinson, who will work in Kansas City, Kansas City, or Hutchinson.
David All. McPherson, who will work with Judge Sam Sturm, McPherson; Thomas Gnetel, Judge Richard C. Jensen, Independence Mo., Bradley Brehm, Fairbury, Neb., who will work in Kansas,assoc.; Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park, who will work in Kansas City, Kan.(judge unassigned as yet), and Gary Dockport, Mo., who will work with Judge Ray Weightman, Maryville,Mo.
Robert Collins, Overland Park, who will work in Olathe (judge unassigned as yet); Jay Crotchette, Louisburg, who will work in Ottawa; Gary Marshall Crowther, Salina, who will work with Judge Frank Gray, Lawrence; Don Culp, St. Louis, Mo., who will work with Judge Raymond Carr, Olathe; Timothy Emert, Independence, Kan.; Richard Keen, Kan. (judge unassigned as yet), and David Hederstedt, Salina, who will work in Topeka (judge unassigned as yet). Michael Holland, Russell, who will work Allen Knauff, Allen Knauft, Topeka, who will work in Topeca (judge unassigned as yet); Philip Lorton, Kansas City, Kan., who will work in Kansas City, Kan.
(judge unassigned as yet); Roger Lyster, Lincoln, who will work in Topeka (judge unassigned as yet); Philip Stephens, who will work in Olathe; Judge Earl C'Connor, Olathe; R. Morgan Metcalf, El Dorado, who will work with Judge George Reynolds, Eureka, and
John Richeson, Leawood, who will work with Judge Robert Miller, Paola
Donald Solter, Lawrence, who will work with Judge Howard Kline, Wichita, and Gerald Wilhams, Olathe, who will work with Judge Clayton Brenner, Olathe.
looking for a summer job?
You're in luck. We need experienced typists, stenos, Dictaphone operators and other office help to work in the offices of our customers. There's no fee to pay and (best news) the pay is high. P.S. On temporary jobs you can take off a few days now and then to go to the beach. Come apply today.
EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD.
The pioneer temporary help service. Offices coast to coast and Canada.
Europe for Less All Student Trips
EUROPE — Cavalier sails June 19 and returns August 6— 11 countries, from $1154.50. Tupenny sails June 30 — 49 days, 15 countries, from $1160. ROUND THE WORLD — 8th annual World tour, 54 days, 16 countries, from $2595.
Enjoy all-expense-paid travel with others your own age who share your interests. Special student sailings. Escorted. 15 years experience. Get full details from your local travel agent or write American Youth Abroad, 70 University Sta., Minneapolis, Minn.
The Classical Film Series
presents
THE LAST LAUGH
A classic of the German Cinema
Directed by F.W. Murnau (1924)
Wednesday, May 6
Fraser Theater—7:00 p.m.
Admission: $.60