Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 5, 1964
World Spotlight
Primaries Spur Interest
By United Press International
Six states and the District of Columbia hold primary elections today with national attention focused on Indiana where Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace attempts once again to "shake the eyeteeth" of civil rights supporters.
Elsewhere in the nation, former coach Bud Wilkinson's leap from football to politics, a three-way contest for a Democratic senatorial nomination and a hot "right-to-work" issue was expected to bring a record number of Oklahoma voters to the polls.
Other primaries are in Alabama, Ohio, Florida and New Mexico.
Over-all, voters nominate candidates for four Senate and 63 House seats and for two governorships in addition to choosing 67 delegates to the Republican national convention and 153 to the Democratic convention.
Wallace is entered in Indiana's Democratic presidential primary against Gov. Matthew E. Welsh, who is not too popular with many voters because of tax increases during his term. Wallace hopes to duplicate his strong showing in the Wisconsin primary last month.
Welsh, a stand-in for President Johnson, has campaigned vigorously against Wallace, picturing the Alabama governor as a "raist" and one who has solicited support "even from the John Birch Society." In a primary-eve statement, Welsh said "virtually every responsible organization" in Indiana opposed Wallace.
Welish is expected to win the Democratic presidential primary. But the size of Wallace's vote will be watched closely, especially now with the civil rights bill pending before the Senate. Wallace said that if he gets a significant vote politicians of both parties will be "sittin, and sweatin," at the national conventions.
U.S. Arms Found in Cuba
HAVANA—(UPI)—The Cuban government said today a fisherman has found an "enormous shipment" of American arms and explosives in an underwater cache off the North coast of Western Cuba.
The statement said the fisherman found the arms, explosives and a large quantity of Cuban banknotes in nine metal boxes and eight waterproof drums tied together underwater near Cayo Las Cubas, a small offshore island. The cache was secured by a rope to a shrub on the island's shore, the statement said.
West Ignores Red Protest
BERLIN—(UPI)—Western allied officials said today they would ignore a Soviet protest against the closing of a Russian-owned trade center in West Berlin.
The center was closed on the ground it was a Soviet attempt to undermine the isolated city's ties to the West.
Reds Slam Chinese Policy
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Bitter Soviet charges that Peking promotes "yellow supremacy" racial policies plunged Russia and Communist China today into an apparent all-out struggle for influence in Africa and Asia.
Negroes Continue Fight
In the latest outburst in the Communist world's ideological and political quarrel, the Russians last night denounced the Chinese Reds for trying to keep them out of a coming Afro-Asian meeting on the ground that the Soviet Union is not an Asian country.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Negro leaders said today they would continue their legal fight against "de facto" segregation in public schools despite a first round setback in the Supreme Court.
The high court refused yesterday to hear complaints from Negro parents in Gary, Ind., who challenged school zoning. They said about 97 per cent of the city's 23,000 Negro students attended predominantly Negro schools.
But more cases started by the legal defense fund of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) are on the way to the Supreme Court.
Reds to Offer Peace Deal
LONDON—(UPI)—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was reported ready today to offer a peaceful co-existence "deal" to the United States after the U.S. presidential election.
Well-informed East European diplomatic sources indicated the deal might amount to a prolonged Big Power East-West truce.
There were no indications, however, that Cuba would be included in any Soviet non-interference pledge.
The Kremlin, the sources hinted, might pledge non-interference in the American spheres of interest in exchange for maintenance of the "status quo" in Europe.
KU Women Receive Awards
Recognizing the increasing opportunity and need for educated women in society was stated in the Honor's Night program as being the basic purpose of All Women's Day at KU.
The climax of the day was last night at the annual Honors Night Program.
Following are the lists of women selected for honors for the 1963-64 school year.
Members of Cwens all freshmen are:
Members of Cwens, all freshmen, are:
Betty Arnold, Hoisington; Jacqueline
Babcock, Overland Park; Carol Baker,
Bansas City; Mary Ball, Coffeville;
Chris Kellogg, Indianapolis; Carolyn
Franklin, Ohio; Carolyn Brewster,
Prairie Village; Margaret Brown, Prairie
Village; Shafon Buchanan, Topcape;
Marcha Bunn, Tulsa,uka; Jean Burgart,
Desiines, Ia.; Carole Cour, El Dorado;
Pierla, Baytown; Bahamas; Crouch,
Shawnee Mission; Paula Dickens,
Newton; Jareth Donnan, Webster Groves,
Mo.; Cheryl Eddy, Centralia; Judith
Faust, Memphis, Tenn.; Linda Glina,
Manhattan; Patricia Goering, Mound-
fort Beach; Topcape, Carol
Hardy, Hoisington; Kathryn Hewett, Fort
Scott.
Glenda Hord, Kansas City; Judith Howell, Hinsdale, Ill.; Phyllis Kasprivich, Overland Park; Karen Kemmerly, Overland Park; Susan Langston, Springfield, Mo.; Moe Barker, Anne Machin, Ottawa; Maria Macleachen, Wichita; Vicki Mathews, Leawood; Katheryn Mize, Salina; Janet Morgan, Katheryn Mize, Salina; Des Moines, Martha Silvan, Kalamara Mich.; Rena Olson, Omaha, Neb.; Kay Orth, El Dorado; Patricia Penny, Emporia; Cecily Pitts, Merrlam; Carol Herbert, Debecca Rogers, Garden City; Harriet Shaffer, Andrea Speer, Kansas City; Bonnie Stenzel, Ness City; Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill.; Linda Tebbe, Memphis, Virginia; Angela Thomas, Maryville; Kathleen Thompson Iola; Mary Weller, Girard; and Barbara Widner, Prairie Village.
Members of Mortar Board, all juniors. are:
Sharon Anderson, Topeka; Patricia Barnes, Osage City; Barbara Bauerle, Mo.; Nancy Egy, Topeka; Elmir Elliot; Clay Center; Katherine Ferrell, Belle Lester; Joan Topeka; Joan Fowler, Shawnee Mission; John Gibson, Independence; Betty Maleo, Co-
-MEMO-
Take Housemother to Dinner Tite
HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT
Outstanding leaders, past, present, and future, are:
zad, Nebly; Sharon Menasco, Wichita;
Nebly City; Carmen Menasco, Kansas;
Kansas City; Mo. Carmen Stone, Wichita;
Kay Walker, Park Ridge, Ill.; Kay Weber,
Weber Village; and Julie Winkler, Capey.
Barbara Edwards, Daly City, Calif.
senior; Lauraine Milberg, Arlington, Va.
senior; Alexandra Larsson, Leta Catheat, Kansas City, Mo., junior;
Karen Craig, Liberal senior; JoLynne Talbott, Shawnee Mission senior; Cecilia Talmont, Wichita Hills; Wichita senior; Hilda Gibson, Lawrence senior; Janet Marie Johnson, Climarron senior; Susan Cole, St. John senior;
Manuel Gustavo Mora, man; Marcia Maechten, Wichita freshman; Frances Louisa Walker, Bethany,
Mo. senior; Martha Parmley, Wichita freshman; Marcia Maechten, Wichita freshman; Frances Louisa Walker, Bethany,
Mo. senior; Martha Parmley, Wichita freshman; Marcia Maechten, Wichita freshman; Frances Louisa Walker, Bethany,
Mo. senior; Martha Parmley
Freshman Hall counselors for 1964-65 are:
Beverly Brown, Pratt junior; Sara Frandle, Perry junior; Alice Griffith, Lawrence sophomore; Mynna Iddings, Willem sophomore; Nana Maz, Sari. Car, junior; Kay Lutjen, Des Moines, Ia., sophomore; Carol McMahan, Wichita sophomore; Janet Phelps, St. Louis sophomore; Nicole Baldwin, l孝wathie, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Nancy Razak, Wichita sophomore; Sheila Reynolds, Hutchinson sophomore; Margaret Tietze, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Vandenberg, Vandenberg sophomore; and Kathleen Wingert, Leawood junior.
Members of the AWS Fashion Board for 1964-65 are:
Nancy Egy, Topeka junior, chlairman; Joana Wright, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Lyons sophomore; Fannie Davis, St. Louis; Mo. senior; Nancy Edwards, Pascal Sophomore; Athelson sophomore; Deanna Goodrich, Parsons sophomore; Nan Harrington,
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
Tires and Glass
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
Prosper Height, Ill., sophomore; Jo Lee, Kansas City, freshman; Sally Martin, Kansas City, freshman; Susan Nash, LaGrange, Ill., freshman; Priscilla Scheldt, Wichita city, Mo., freshman; Priscilla Scheldt, Wichita junior; Norma Schraeder, Wichita junior; Ellie Taylor.
Math Teacher Plans African High Schools
George Springer, professor of mathematics, will go to Africa this summer to help develop high school courses in mathematics for English-speaking schools in East Central and West Africa.
This will be Prof. Springer's second international assignment in developing teaching materials in mathematics. He previously organized an institute for teachers at the Mackenzie University in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
The project is financed by the Agency for International Development. Prof. Springer will be working in Entebbe, Uganda, for Education Services, Inc., which holds a contract from AID. He will be there in July and part of August.
INSTANT SILENCE
STUDY ANYTIME
ANYWHERE
Sound attenuators as utilized by military and commercial jet aircraft ground crew personnel are the perfect solution.
For information write:
Berkeley 1, Calif.
Academic Aids
P.O. Box 969
presents
The Classical Film Series
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