Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 23, 1964
FRANTIC FOLLOWUP—Two unidentified girls laugh as they experience difficulty in one of the events of the sports car rally held Saturday morning in the Lewis Hall parking lot.
Large Halls Take—
(Continued from page 1)
Hall parking lot with a sports car gymkana.
At 9 a.m. the first sports car began the routine of driving between poles, backing up, and various maneuvers designed to test the skill of the driver and which required the teamwork of both the drivers and riders.
The winner of the sports car rally was Fred Samuelson, Wichita junior, in a Volkswagen.
The climax of the weekend came with the Spring Sing yesterday which is an annual production of the Inter-residence Council, (IRC). Templin and Lewis claimed a majority of the honors.
Templin won first in both the large and small men's ensembles divisions, as well as the trophy for the best overall production.
LEWIS RECEIVED FIRST in the large and small women's ensemble divisions. Joseph R. Pearson and presented following the Spring Sing
by Carol Wendt, Bonner Springs senior and IRC president.
The much publicized duck race was won Saturday by Fang, Lewis hall's white duck. Ducks floated everywhere except across the finish line until Fang, who had stepped out at the starting line, stepped into the water and swam to the other side.
The trophy for the most points in the men's division in the Spring Fling was won by the 7th floor of Templin, and the trophy for the most points in the women's division was won by the 5th floor of Lewis.
The picnic was switched from Potter Lake to Allen Field House because of the cold weather. Several hundred people attended, Lance Jessee, Kansas City, Mo., senior and Templin vice-president, said. The bicicle race was canceled.
The Watkins-4th floor Joseph R. Pearson combination won the first place trophy in the volley-ball competition.
De Gaulle Encounters Independence Demands
FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique
FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique — (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle today encountered growing demands for independence in this French Caribbean possession which he described as a "speck of dust."
The first sounds of discontent came shortly after De Gaulle and his wife arrived yesterday to a tumultuous reception on their tour of the French West Indies.
Mayor Aime Cesaire suddenly switched in his welcoming speech from praise for De Gaulle to a demand for an end to the departmental status of Martinique.
The French leader was spending the day on this island, the last stop
Recall Valid Says ASC
A petition presented at the last ASC meeting to recall a representative from the large women's residence hall has been certified as valid.
ASC elections committee chairman, Dick King, Kansas City sophomore, said the petition to recall Peggy Conner, Sacramento, Calif. senior, has been certified as representing a valid 25% of the district.
The petition was circulated by Marsha Dutton, Colby senior, on the grounds that Miss Conner could no longer properly represent the large women's dorms since she is now living in an apartment.
If Miss Conner appeals to the student court and receives an injunction to stop the elections for her replacement, the elections committee will have to hold a separate election after the student court ruling.
"We had planned to hold the elections for a new large women's representative in conjunction with the regular spring elections April 1 and 2." King said.
on his tour before flying back to Paris tomorrow morning.
THE SWING through the French Caribbean territories followed De Gaulle's visit to Mexico last week to promote increased trade with France and support for his independent policies as a world power striving to regain past grandeur.
Prior to his visit here, De Gaulle stopped in Guadeloupe and French Guiana. The people of Guadeloupe, like the residents of Martinique, called for autonomy when De Gaulle addressed them.
De Gaulle's reply to the demands yesterday was:
Cesaire, a National Assembly deputy, said Martinique need's France's help, understanding and guidance to overcome the island's problems of unemployment, slow development and over-population. But he added:
"A state is not built with specks of dust."
"What would this man be if at the price of all these evident advantages he was led to give up his soul?"
"WE CAN no longer elude a problem which preoccupies our youth—that of the reform of our status, of our political structures."
He said the Martinique people did not want to sit on the sidelines while history is made. He said France had contributed many things, even to "forging men." But he added:
Some of the audience shouted for Cesaire to be quiet in front of De Gaulle, but others yelled for "autonomy, autonomy."
De Gaulle, obviously agitated, said in his brief remarks "I am more than ever sure that France is following the good route and those who are her children will stay with her."
FBI Revises Most-Wanted List
LATER, in a speech to parliamentarians, De Gaulle said in a pointed response to Cesaire, "The only chance for Martinique is France. Between America and Europe there is nothing in the ocean except a few specks of dust."
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—A man-about-crime who once used a press card as a ruse to escape from prison was placed today on the FBI's list of 10 most wanted fugitives. An extreme rarity, this is the second time his name has been on the list.
This second-time-around criminal is Quay Cleon Kilburn, who was captured within seven weeks the first time he made the most wanted list in 1958. He is described by the FBI as an extremely dangerous armed robbery specialist—a craft, versatile man who likes gambling, conservative clothes and rich foods in the best restaurants. But he has spent most of his adult life in jail.
KILBURN IS REPORTED heavily armed, and may be traveling with a woman who has served time for strong-arm robbery, the FBI said. His operations have centered in the West—primarily in Utah.
Kilburn currently is being sought on bad check and petty larceny charges in Salt Lake City. Other charges on his 20-year record include bank robbery, embezzlement, car theft, black market dealing in army clothing in 1944, and supplying narcotics to a 14-year-old boy
capable of conversing easily on almost any subject. He reads widely.
THE FBI CALLED him "daring and skilled." Examples:
The 40-year-old Kilburn has been described as smug, egotistical, intelligent, self-assured, confident and
- On Oct. 24, 1957, in Utah State prison, he flashed a press card identifying him as editor of the prison newspaper and explained to a guard that he wanted to go through the gates to interview prisoners working just outside. He never came back. An edition of the prison newspaper later listed him on the staff: "Quay Cleon Kilburn—editor at large."
- On June 2, 1958, when the FBI caught him in Los Angeles and ended his first appearance on the
10-most-wanted list, Kilburn was disguised with an expensive false mustache and had a handful of expertly forged identification cards. Realistic looking thumb prints turned out to be of Kilburn's big toes.
Make sure your clothes look sharp and fresh for all the Greek Week activities.
FOR FASHIONABLE EFFICIENT CLEANING SERVICE IT'S
Independent DRIVE-IN DOWNTOWN PLANT 900 Miss. 740 Vt.