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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 15, 1964
Chase Lauds—
(Continued from page 1)
His committee has also been active in the adoption of a Uniform Driver's License Act.
In 1963 the Legislature adopted some resolutions that could lead to changes in the United States Constitution. Although, Kansas adopted two of them, Chase fought a third one which would create a Court of the Union, that is, fifty state supreme court judges who would review Supreme Court Decisions on appeal.
CHASE SAID he was asked by a legislator to introduce legislation that would prevent George Lincoln Rockwell from speaking at KU. He refused on the grounds that, "I have great faith in the administration of the university and in the good judgment of the student body."
Speaking of politicians in general, Chase said, "I am suspicious and downright alarmed at the man who has a simple solution to the state's problems."
Chase was asked about his position on the advisory council of the Young Americans for Freedom club, a club which backs Barry Goldwater for president. "I would be glad to serve in this capacity for any group of young people who are seriously interested in politics," Chase said.
Although he has been approached about it, Chase said, A Chase for Governor Club had not formed yet at KU. ___
Pharmacy Speech
The second annual McPike lecture in the school of pharmacy will be at 3:30 p.m. Friday in 324 Malott Hall.
School of Religion Publishes Quarterly Bulletin
religion at a large, tax-supported university.
through which the school may communicate with its students. It serves to give information about the school, and acquaint the readers with the problems and rewards of teaching
ONE OF THE resolutions adopted by the legislature would prevent the Supreme Court from reviewing apportionment legislation. The other would alter amendment procedures. A "Your Government" bulletin of the Governmental Research Center predicts failure for the adoption of the resolutions by enough states to make them constitutional.
"Religion" is the title of a new bulletin published by the Kansas School of Religion this year.
"I said I wouldn't present it," Chase said he told the committee. "I can't view a court made up of fifty justices as a judicial body," he said.
and July. It is sent to ministers, priests, and laymen of the various churches who desire to know about the functions of the Kansas School of Religion.
"Religion" is to be published on a quarterly basis, with editions coming out in October, January, April,
The periodical is intended to satisfy the need for a literary medium
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