Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Votes Needed In Three States To End Poll Tax
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The campaign to write the proposed antipoll tax amendment into the Constitution this year has faltered short of its goal.
It is still possible, however, for the amendment to win approval of the necessary 38 legislatures in time to affect the 1964 primaries and elections.
WHEN THE New Hampshire Legislature completed action on the proposed 24th amendment, June 12, it brought the number of ratifying states to 35, still three short of the goal. Prospects for further action are dim for this year—a year in which nearly all of the legislatures held regular sessions.
If the amendment is still hanging at the start of 1964, Arizona, Kentucky, South Dakota and Wyoming are counted possibilities for completing ratifications next year. All of those states, except Kentucky, held legislative sessions this year without approving the amendment.
Only two southern states—Tennessee and Florida—have approved the amendment. However, the legislatures have moved relatively fast since Congress submitted the proposal to the states last August.
ILLINOIS and New Jersey voted to ratify the amendment last fall and 30 more states followed along during the first four months of this year. The pace has been slower since April, with only Delaware, Missouri and Nampashire joining the parade in the past two months.
If the amendment is ratified in time to be effective next year, it will pose registration law problems for the five remaining poll tax states—Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia. Each of these states has different registration requirements.
The proposed amendment would not affect qualifications for voter registration except as they require a tax payment. It also would not affect qualifications for voting for state or local officials.
Ph.D. Candidates To Teach Next Year
Fifteen, a record number, of the doctoral degree candidates in the University of Kansas department of chemistry have accepted teaching positions for next year in colleges and universities over the nation.
JOHN GARLAND, University of Missouri; Larry Hathaway, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology; Victor Heasley, Pasadena College; Wendell Hess, Illinois Wesleyan University; Stanley Kilngbeck, Central Missouri State College; Nathan Lerner, Elmira College
W. L. Magnuson, McMurray College; Ivory Nelson, Southern University; Donald Ormond, Indiana State University; Charles Owens, University of New Hampshire; Dan Powers, Sterling College; Larry Wilson, Ohio Wesleyan University; Leonard Worden, Kalamazoo College; David Young, Maryville College; and John Zimmerman, Wabash College.
OTHER PH.D. students who will go into research work are M. O. Abdel-Rahman, who will work in a government laboratory in Egypt; Charles P. Kulier, in the Parke-Davis laboratories in Detroit, Mich.; and Charles E. Aiman, the Aldrich Chemical Company, Milwaukee, Wis.
Douglas Neckers has accepted a post-doctoral fellowship at Harvard University and Edward K. C. Lee will have a post-doctoral fellowship at KU. John Root will be a research chemist at the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria.
At least seven undergraduate chemistry majors have accepted teaching assistantships at other universities next year:
Sharon Bratcher, Kansas City, Mo., University of Arizona; John Matt, Minneapolis, Indiana University; Yul Yost, Lawrence, University of Minnesota; D. Dennis Wilkey, Newton, University of Wisconsin; Warren D. Keller, Winfield, University of California at Berkeley; Larry Moore, Joplin, Mo., University of Hawaii; and Roy D. Pointer, Ottawa, University of Michigan.
Buses to Starlight Tuesday, Thursday
A special bus to the Starlight Theater production "Showboat" will leave from Robinson Hall, June 27, at 6:30 p.m. This bus will be in addition to the regular bus leaving June 25. Any person interested may contact Mr. Henry Shenk at KU 460. There are about 15 seats remaining on the special bus.
Wednesday Night
CHICKEN SPECIAL
All You Can Eat
ONLY $1
drink and dessert extra
Little Banquet
Ample free parking on the Malls
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Tuesday, June 25, 1963
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Profit Motive Rules
INGOLDMELLS, England—(UPI) Officials at this seaside resort today put a 45-minute limit on seashore church mission services because ice cream salesmen complained the missionaries were robbing them of prime selling time.
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HAS THE TORTOISE FINALLY BEEN OUTSMARTED?