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University Daily Kansan
Sam Evans to Head KU Young Republicans
Sun Evans, Salina sophomore, was elected chairman of the KU Young Republicans last night.
Evans, who was second vicechairman of the club, defeated Tom Snyder, Independence junior, for the position.
In the only other contested races at the club's last meeting of the 1962-63 school year, Charles Hanna, Wichita freshman, defeated Chuck Frickey, Oberlin freshman, for third vice-chairman.
OFFICERS ELECTED by acclamation were Mike McGill, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, first vice-chairman; Don Bostwick, Augusta sophomore, second vice-chairman; Jan Shelley, Wichita senior, secretary, and John Dunn, Hutchinson sophomore, treasurer.
All but Snyder and Frickey were recommended for office by the club's nominating committee.
Evans, who succeeds Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior, as club chairman, is first vice-chairman of the Kansas Federation of Collegiate Young Republican Clubs.
Since no elections will be held on the state or national level next year, Evans said his biggest task will be to maintain enthusiasm in the club.
"But we'll be trying to build a good base for the 1964 elections," Evans said. "The senior party often
falls down in the year before the election."
Evans said a mock political convention may be sponsored by the club next year.
"What we'd like to do is set up one similar to the national convention." Evans said. "What we don't know is if we want it on a state or campus level."
The new Young GOP chairman said Jerry Dickson, Newton senior, first proposed the conventions. Dickson, who is a candidate for chairman of the National Federation of Collegiate Young Republican Clubs, got the idea from mock conventions held in the East.
McCORNACK, WHO gave a report on Dickson's campaign for national chairman, said Dickson, if elected, will try to promote the mock collegiate conventions on a national level in the spring of 1964.
Dickson was scheduled to give his own report at the meeting, but was campaigning last night in Wichita.
"We sort of tallied up the votes—the ones we have committed to us already and the ones we think we can get—and it looks like Jerry is our national chairman," McCornack said.
McCornack accompanied Dickson to Chicago last week.
McCormack said he thought the candidates elected last night were well qualified.
Three vacuum cleaners and one floor polisher will be played in the annual Pops Concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Unusual Instruments To Highlight Concert
These instruments will be played by vice chancellors, George Smith and Keith Lawton, in an orchestral number, "Grand, Grand Overture."
Asked how Smith and Lawton would play their "instruments," Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, replied, "... with intensity and extreme concentration." He declined to further comment.
Chancellor W. Clarke Weseco, as guest conductor, will open the concert with the "Battle Hymn of the Republic."
An informal air will prevail. Refreshment tables will be set up in Hoch Auditorium, and the audience will be able to walk around during the concert.
Bautian and Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, will take over after "Maestro" Wescoe opens the concert.
Sacrificial Sub Set to Help In Hunt for Missing Thresher
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. — (UPI)— An obsolete World War II submarine arrives here today on its final sea voyage that will end when it is sacrificed at the scene of the Thresher disaster.
The submarine Toro, a vetron at 10,203 dives, will be scuttled Tuesday 220 miles off Cape Cod. It then will be traced to the 8,400 foot ocean bottom through sonar and dyes to provide searchers with additional clues to the watery grave of the nuclear submarine Thresher.
Navy experts and scientists, meanwhile, studied photographs of unidentified debris located on the ocean floor near where Thresher sank April 10.
Dr. Paul M. Fye, head of the Woods Hole (Mass.) Oceanographic Institution, said yesterday the photographs had been turned over to experts for a close examination.
"IT HAS NOT BEEN confirmed that these small objects are from
the submarine Thresher. No readily identifiable objects are shown but the pictures are being analyzed and studied by scientists and Navy experts." Fye said.
A spokesman said the debris apparently did not resemble objects usually found on the ocean floor.
The pictures were made by cameras lowered on a cable to between 15 and 30 feet of the ocean bottom.
Toro was towed to Boston from the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard where she was taken out of mothballs.
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